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Question: Parkland suspect in video: 'I'm going to be the next school shooter'

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For instance, <<['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'President Donald Trump speaks in the East Room of the White House in Washington. (Source: AP) President Donald Trump speaks in the East Room of the White House in Washington. (Source: AP)\nA powerful Republican Senator has said he does not expect President Donald Trump to weaken the H-1B visa scheme, sought-after by Indian IT professionals, as the programme benefits Americans and the US economy.\nSenator Orion Hatch, Senate Finance Committee Chairman, said that in his several meetings with Trump he had discussed the economic benefits of preserving and expanding H-1B visas programme, which is popular among Indian IT professionals. Hatch told ‘Morning Consult’, a media technology company, that his time with Trump has convinced him that the President will take a pragmatic approach to H-1Bs.\nWatch What Else Is Making News\n“Anything that creates jobs, anything that moves this economy forward. And I think he can put political feelings aside. And I expect him to, and I’ll make sure he does,” the Republican Senator from Utah said yesterday.\nHatch is expected to roll out a tech-focused “Innovation Agenda for the 115th Congress,” in which he is likely to push for an increase in H-1B visa number.\nH1B visa is a non-immigrant visa that allows American firms to employ foreign workers in speciality occupations that require theoretical or technical expertise. The tech companies depend on it to hire tens of thousands of employees each year. He had made a similar effort in 2015 when he introduced a bill to raise the annual cap of H-1B visas to between 115,000 to 195,000, based on market conditions.\n“While some have expressed some reservations about the impact of high-skilled immigration on American jobs, I believe we can and will be able to make a convincing case for reform. The data is on our side,” said Hatch who met Trump some two weeks ago. He said Trump appears to recognise the importance of the high-skilled guest worker programme for overall job growth and economic productivity.\nHatch exuded confidence that he can convince the President that the data on H-1B visas shows how the programme benefits American workers and the US economy, the report said. India is one of the top sources for international workers in the American tech industry, accounting for a major chunk of all H-1B visas. And any move by Trump, who has vowed to put an “America First” policy, will have an adverse impact in India.']>>  to "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Republican Senator does not expect Trump to weaken H1B visas']"

In this April 27, 2018 file photo, Florida school shooting suspect Nikolas Cruz, looks up while in court for a hearing in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Taimy Alvarez, AP
The teenager accused of fatally shooting 17 people in a Florida high school giggled and proudly proclaimed he would become "the next school shooter," according to cell phone videos he made of himself just before the attack.
“My name is Nik, and I’m going to be the next school shooter of 2018,” Nikolas Cruz said on the videos, released by prosecutors Wednesday. “My goal is at least 20 people.”
At least one of the videos appears to have been made on the same day as the Valentine's Day assault on Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. Cruz, 19, says he wants to become a school shooter for the notoriety it would bring him.
“When you see me on the news you’ll know who I am,” Cruz says with a smile. “You’re all going to die. Pew pew pew. Yeah, can’t wait.”
In one of the videos, Cruz outlined his plan for the massacre, saying that he intended to take Uber to the school and eventually end up on an upper floor of the building so that he could fire down on fleeing students like a sniper.
Cruz did take an Uber ride to the school that day, but for reasons that remain unclear, prosecutors say he aborted the last part of his plan and did not fire from an upper floor. Police say that after shooting 34 people, he fled with other students, mixing in with the crowd before getting a drink at a nearby restaurant.
Fred Guttenberg, whose daughter Jaime was one of the victims, said he read a transcript of the videos but chose not to watch them, the Orlando Sentinel reported.
“I already know what he did,” Guttenberg told the newspaper. “He’s evil. Repulsive. He deserves to be dead . . . He talked about how he was going to be someone now. It’s a level of thought that I can’t comprehend. It looks, from the words, like the kid had joy. I don’t want to see the delight he took in planning the murders of our children.”
Andrew Pollack, whose daughter Meadow was among the dead, said Cruz can now rule out an insanity plea, the Sentinel reported.
“It just shows this kid was competent. This whole thing was premeditated murder,” he said. “This kid knew exactly what he was doing.”
Cruz suggested that he was planning the attacks in retaliation for being treated badly, although it is unclear by who.
“I’ve had enough being told what to do and when to do . . . Telling me I’m an idiot," he said. “In real life, you’re all stupid and brainwashed.”
Several Parkland students criticized the release of the video and implored others not to share it on social media.
That video is disgusting and is about to make me throw up. His face haunts me every single day and now I can't get his demonic laugh out of my head. So can people please not spread that video around. It is only giving him what he wants. — Morgan Williams #NEVERAGAIN (@morganw_44) May 30, 2018
Please do not share the recent video that the media released of the perpetrator talking about his plan of 2/14. Please. He does not deserve the spotlight he wants. It upsets not only me but everyone personally affected by this event. — natasha #NeverAgain (@sighnatasha) May 30, 2018
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

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Zachary Cruz, the brother of the suspect who killed 17 people on Feb. 14 at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, was arrested Monday for trespassing on the school’s property.
Cruz, 18, “unlawfully entered the school grounds” around 4:50 p.m. on Monday, according to a report from the Broward County Sheriff’s Office.
Officials said that despite warnings not to enter the Stoneman Douglas campus, Cruz went through locked doors and gates and rode his skateboard throughout the property — all of which was captured on security footage.
Cruz, according to the arrest report, wanted to “Reflect on the school shooting and to soak it in.” He was charged with trespassing.
After Cruz’s brother, 19-year-old Nikolas, carried out one of the deadliest mass shootings in modern U.S. history, he was committed to a mental health facility.
He was put under a mental health evaluation after reportedly saying that he didn’t “want to be alive. I don’t want to deal with this stuff,” according to the Palm Beach Post. Cruz denied wanting to harm himself.


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Question: London inferno extinguished; firefighters search for victims

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Firefighters work at the scene after a deadly blaze at a high rise apartment block in London, Wednesday, June 14, 2017. Fire swept through a high-rise apartment building in west London early Wednesday, killing an unknown number of people with around 50 people being taken to hospital. Alastair Grant AP Photo

Singer Adele was praised by fans on Wednesday night for visiting Grenfell Tower, the 24-storey west London residential building that was ravaged by a fire.
"Adele is at currently at Grenfell Tower asking if anyone needs help that was affected by the fire," a fan account Tweeted. She was "going around and hugging everyone she could to comfort them," it added.
The 29-year-old British star was photographed in a long black dress attending a vigil at the scene of the incident in Kensington.
At least 12 people were killed in the blaze that started early Wednesday morning, police said. A further 69 were injured, with 18 in a critical condition.
The fire is now all but extinguished and there are not thought to be any survivors inside.
The cause of the fire is not yet known, but residents repeatedly warned about the building's fire safety. British Prime Minister Theresa May has promised a full investigation into the blaze.


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Question: Khoisan group vows to sit it out in Pretoria

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Armed with a memorandum of grievances and dressed in traditional Khoisan attire, Chief Khoisan SA spoke out yesterday against the alleged harsh treatment he and his followers received after security staff at the Union Buildings in Pretoria denied them access.
The chief and his followers left Port Elizabeth on foot on November 13 for the journey to the Union Buildings to hand over a list of demands to either President Jacob Zuma or his deputy, Cyril Ramaphosa. They arrived on November 30. “We were treated worse than a dog,” Chief Khoisan SA said.
“We are dressed in our traditional attire but they [security] expected us to wear suits.
“They did not allow us to enter the Union Buildings. They said we were inappropriately dressed.
“We are here to deliver a memorandum to the president or his deputy. We are not returning without seeing them.”

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ANC deputy secretary general Jessie Duarte speaks at a press conference on the preparations for the National May Day rally to take place in Nelson Mandela Bay next week. “This is a blue collar city, it can’t be marketed for the rich,” she said. Picture: Raahil Sain/ANA
Port Elizabeth - The Congress of South African Trade Unions (Cosatu) will next week Tuesday celebrate its main Workers' Day rally in Nelson Mandela Bay, and is expecting a far different atmosphere than the one a year ago which saw former President Jacob Zuma heckled and the event in the Free State eventually called off.
The 2018 May Day rally will take place at the Isaac Wolfson Stadium in Kwanobuhle and is set to be addressed by President Cyril Ramaphosa. The event has been talked up as a "building block" for the 2019 general elections.
Last year's May Day celebrations in Bloemfontein was cancelled amid scuffles between pro and anti-Jacob Zuma groups but Cosatu believes that this year's event will go smoothly and that Ramaphosa will be well received in the Eastern Cape.
At a press conference held in Nelson Mandela Bay on Tuesday, Cosatu general secretary Bheki Ntshalintshali said the last May Day rally was held in the Eastern Cape 10 years ago, adding that it was a deliberate choice as a first building block towards the 2019 general elections.
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video ANC deputy secretary general Jessie Duarte speaks at a press conference on the preparations for the National May Day rally to take place in Nelson Mandela Bay next week. “This is a blue collar city, it can’t be marketed for the rich,” she said. VIDEO: Raahil Sain/ANA
"The choice of Nelson Mandela Bay was deliberate to liberate our people from the exploitative and suppression of the workers and communities from the chains of (Mayor Athol) Trollip and the DA (Democratic Alliance)," he said.
ANC deputy secretary general Jessie Duarte added that the alliance was working together towards the 2019 general elections, an important matter for the party to "capture and remember".
Duarte said the ANC was assisting with mobilisation in the run-up to the May Day celebrations which will kick off at Njoli Square in Kwazakhele, before moving to the Kwazakhele police station and then finally to the stadium where workers will be addressed.
"We encourage ANC members to come to the rally," she added. "Many of our members are part of the working class and this is a celebration of the gains of the working class."
Duarte did not miss the opportunity to take a swipe at Nelson Mandela Bay Mayor Athol Trollip, saying that he didn't win any election outright in the metro. "It's not so correct to declare him an outright winner and to declare the ANC-led alliance a loser...we haven't lost. What we want to do is reclaim the ground here in Nelson Mandela Bay very decisively, work for it very clearly, correct what may have been wrong."
Duarte said that Nelson Mandela Bay was defined as a "blue collar city" and could not be marketed as a city aimed to attract the rich to settle in it. "Putting up all service delivery costs so that working class people may not even in future be able to afford to live in this city and do what is happening in Cape Town, attract famous and rich foreigners to buy seafront properties and clearly that is not what the character of Nelson Mandela Bay has ever been.
"We are here all together to support each other in ensuring that Nelson Mandela Bay metro is returned to an ANC alliance leadership. That's what we are going to do and that's what we going to work for. We believe that the May Day rally will be a success."
Meanwhile, the South African Federation of Trade Unions (Saftu) will on Wednesday take to the streets across the country to embark in a general strike in protest against the national minimum wage. Speaking at the briefing, Cosatu President Sdumo Dlamini said it was critical for all workers to unite under the banner of Cosatu. "Our unity is going to be critical, all workers in this area come from Cosatu."
Cosatu is of the view that Saftu's strike on Wednesday is misleading workers. "The march of other people is about no to this national minimum wage. I'm not going to say it misses the point, we hear what other people are saying but we are supporting the process of a national minimum wage in this country because we have never had it before and once we have it we have something to build on," said Dlamini.
African News Agency/ANA


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Question: 5 California Things to Know for Today

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Your daily look at late-breaking California news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today:
1. WILDFIRES
Crews keep wall of flames from descending mountains into coastal towns near Santa Barbara.
2. GOLDEN GLOBES
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Guillermo del Toro's fairytale "The Shape of Water" swims away with leading seven nominations.
3. SUBWAY FOSSILS
Crews digging new transit tunnels under Los Angeles unearth remains of Ice Age mammals.
4. SEXUAL MISCONDUCT
Some worry climate emboldening women to speak up could backfire by making men wary of female colleagues.
5. CHARGERS-REDSKINS
Phillip Rivers leads Los Angeles to 4th straight win, 30-13 over Washington.

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


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Question: Watch Keith Urban (and a Dancing Nicole Kidman) Ring In the New Year With a Medley of Songs by Merle Haggard, Prince, George Michael & More

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Keith Urban celebrated New Year’s Eve with a free performance in Nashville on Dec. 31.
Before the guitar dropped (yes, Nashville drops a guitar—eat your heart out NYC), Keith performed a medley of hits in tribute to artists who died in 2016, including George Michael’s “I’m Never Gonna Dance Again,” Leonard Cohen’s “Hallelujah,” Glenn Frey of the Eagles’ “Take It Easy,” David Bowie’s “Heroes,” Merle Haggard’s “Mamma Tried” and Prince’s “Purple Rain.”
Check out the performance below, which includes a dancing cameo by Keith’s wife, Nicole Kidman.

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Question: Volkswagen plans all-electric car for China next year

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SHANGHAI (AP) - Volkswagen, Europe's biggest automaker, plans to launch its first pure-electric car in China next year as Beijing steps up pressure on the industry to promote alternatives to gasoline.
The announcement Tuesday comes on the eve of the Shanghai auto show, which showcases industry efforts to create electric models with consumer appeal. General Motors Co.'s Buick unit and Ford Motor Co. also have announced new electric vehicles for China this year.
The VW model will be the first in a range of electric vehicles in China, said Jochem Heizmann, head of VW's China unit. It is due to be produced under a new brand name with a local partner, state-owned Jianghuai Automotive Corp.
"This will be a new cooperation on pure battery cars," said Heizmann. "Our challenging target is to come, already next year in 2018, to the market with the first car."
China has the world's most aggressive electric car goals. Communist leaders are promoting them to clean up smog-choked cities and in hopes of taking the lead in an emerging technology.
Regulators have jolted the industry with a proposal to require electrics to account for at least 8 percent of each brand's production by next year.
At the auto show, the global industry's biggest marketing event of the year, almost every global and Chinese auto brand is showing at least one electric concept vehicle, if not a market-ready model.
Heizmann said VW, which vies with GM for the title of China's top-selling automaker, expects annual sales of at least 400,000 "new energy vehicles" - the government's term for electric or gasoline-electric hybrids - by 2020 and 1.5 million by 2025.
The plan to create a new brand for the VW-Jianghuai partnership follows an approach taken by Mercedes-Benz, GM and Nissan Motor Co. Foreign brands are under pressure from Chinese regulators to help local partners create indigenous brands.
Despite government subsidies and other encouragement, electric cars have yet to catch on with China's driving public due to concern about their limited range. Most Chinese automakers sell plug-in battery models but their range is usually no more than 120 to 150 kilometers (75 to 95 miles) - too little to attract most buyers.
Sales of electric and gasoline-electric hybrids fell 4.4 percent from a year earlier to 55,929 vehicles while sales of SUVs rose 21 percent to 2.4 million.
Heizmann said the industry needs to find a way to create electric models that appeal to consumers. He said VW was trying to do that by developing vehicles for different market segments.
"You have to achieve cars which are competitive," he said.
To encourage foreign automakers to help develop China's electric vehicle industry, regulators have allowed them to form additional joint ventures with local partners on top of the two that are allowed for traditional gasoline-powered vehicles.
That allowed Volkswagen to create its partnership with Jianghuai alongside ventures with two other state-owned automakers.
Heizmann said foreign manufacturers also are no longer required to hand over electric technology to Chinese partners. He said VW's venture with Jianghuai involves jointly developing the product.
"We will be fast. We will use their technology. We will put in some of our own technology and experience," he said.
Heizmann said Volkswagen's luxury unit, Audi, is coming to market with a plug-in electric version of its A6 sedan that can go 50 kilometers (35 miles) on one charge.
In its next stage of development, VW plans to produce a version of its Golf for China with a 300 kilometer (185 mile) range, Heizmann said. He said plans then call for vehicles designed from scratch for pure-electric propulsion with a range of 500 kilometers (300 miles) or more.
Beijing also is steadily tightening fuel efficiency and emissions standards, which Heizmann said are on track to become the world's most stringent. He said that will narrow the "cost gap" between electrics and gasoline by requiring more expensive technology for internal combustion while batteries should get cheaper.
At the same time, Heizmann said Volkswagen and its Audi and Skoda brands also are aggressively promoting SUVs. He said the brands plan to roll out a total of 10 new locally produced SUVs over the next two years.

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UPDATE: Amid much fanfare Monday afternoon, Volkswagen officials announced the next-generation vehicle to be built in Chattanooga. The new, smaller SUV will also be called Altas like it's larger sibling, is designed and engineered for the American market.
"The Atlas has built strong momentum for Volkswagen in the SUV segment, and we are excited to grow our SUV portfolio with this new, Chattanooga-assembled five-passenger SUV,” said Hinrich J. Woebcken, President and CEO, Volkswagen Group of America, lnc. "We are not only committed to this market, we are committed to our U.S. manufacturing home in Chattanooga, Tennessee.”
Volkswagen will invest approximately $340 million to bring the vehicle to market, in addition to approximately $900 million already invested to expand the plant for Atlas production. This could mean additional jobs for the region, but VW officials did not go into details.
A Passat GT model was also announced, sporting over 20 new design features.
PREVIOUS STORY: Volkswagen plans to build a new five-passenger SUV in Chattanooga.
According to a person briefed on details, the company will invest $340 million to bring the vehicle to market. The person revealed this information on condition of anonymity to avoid pre-empting an official announcement Monday in Chattanooga.
The German carmaker describes the vehicle as a variant of the seven-passenger Atlas, designed and engineered for the American market. The Chattanooga plant also manufactures the Passat and the Atlas.
PREVIOUS STORY: An announcement scheduled for Monday afternoon at Volkswagen's Chattanooga plant could outline the German automaker's next move.
Antonio Pinto, the President and CEO, Volkswagen Chattanooga and Hinrich J. Woebcken, President and CEO, Volkswagen Group of America, will join Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam, Hamilton County Mayor Jim Coppinger and Chattanooga Mayor Andy Berke.
Volkswagen showed their plans for electric, autonomous vehicles at the recent Geneva International Motor Show when they debuted the I.D. Vizzion , a "Level 5" self-driving car.
But speculation also abounds as to VW adding a production line for a smaller version of the Atlas SUV , which could sport a lower profile and fewer seats than the larger seven-seat vehicle built in Chattanooga.
A smaller two-row Volkswagen SUV could help fill the void left by the now-discontinued Touareg SUV.


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Question: Calexit backers withdraw 2018 California independence bid

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SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Supporters of a long-shot bid to make California an independent nation on Monday ended their effort to put it to a statewide vote next year, despite the extra interest it drew after last year's election of Republican Donald Trump as president.
The secretary of state's office confirmed that Marcus Ruiz Evans, vice president of the Yes California Independence Campaign, notified officials he intends to withdraw the California Nationhood ballot measure.
The group's president, Louis Marinelli, said in a lengthy message to supporters that he is seeking permanent residence in Russia. He said supporters may try again to separate California from the rest of the United States sometime in the future.
FILE - In this Nov. 9, 2016, file photo, Marcus Ruiz Evans, center, vice president of The Yes California Independence Campaign, talks to about California succeeding from the United States and becoming its own nation in Sacramento, Calif. Ruiz Evan's said Monday, April 17, 2017, that he notified officials that he intends to withdraw the California Nationhood ballot measure. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli, File)
The ballot measure would have allowed voters to repeal a part of the state Constitution saying that California is an inseparable part of the United States, but left the question of whether California should become a separate country to a future ballot. It would have required that the governor ask to join the United Nations if 55 percent of voters supported that future declaration of independence.
Congress and 38 states would have had to agree to change the U.S. Constitution to permit California to actually secede.
The group had received a social media boost with Trump's election. Marinelli said in November that the group's Facebook contacts grew from about 11,000 to about 15,000 as election results came in, while its email account received about 3,000 messages.
He and Evans said California's overwhelming support of Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton and measures legalizing recreational marijuana and reducing crime penalties showed how far California voters were removed from the rest of the nation.
They also equated the movement to last year's decision by the United Kingdom to leave the European Union, dubbed Brexit. California, with its 39 million residents, is often compared to a nation, and data from the World Bank shows its economy was equivalent to the sixth-largest in the world in 2015.
However, the group needed more than 585,000 signatures by July to put a measure on the ballot. Marinelli said it had fewer than 97,500 registered supporters. About 8,500 signed up as volunteers but only about 1,200 had contributed money.
Prior to Trump's election, the group had fewer than 100 volunteers, Marinelli said.
Both Marinelli and Evans claimed credit, in separate statements, for starting the Calexit campaign.
"With the right leadership and sufficient resources, particularly of a financial nature, Calexit can and will really take off," Marinelli said.
He acknowledged that his ties to Russia had become a distraction and said he intends to live there, if he is permitted, because of his "frustration, disappointment and disillusionment with the United States."
He cited his struggle with U.S. officials since 2012 over the immigration status of his wife, a foreign national who he said faced the threat of deportation. He praised California officials for their attempts to shield immigrant residents from deportation and said his wife now has her green card.
When California one day becomes independent, Marinelli wrote, "I shall look forward with great satisfaction to return to California and to live once again under our bear flag."

0:33 Alex Padilla on sexual harassment allegations at the Capitol Pause
1:19 California attorney general on DACA: 'We are ready to sue.'
1:52 California AG on Trump's defunding comment: 'We deserve to have our tax contributions come back'
2:30 Roseville protesters object to tax bill
1:19 A look at the #MeToo movement inside California's Capitol
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3:38 Lobbyist details her sexual assault charge, names California lawmaker
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Question: Virtual Colonoscopy Can Attract Younger Americans to Follow New ACS Colorectal Cancer Screening Guidelines

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Newswise — Reston, VA (May 30, 2018) – Virtual colonoscopy (CT Colonography) — shown to increase colorectal cancer screening rates at a lower cost than standard colonoscopy — can help jump-start the transition to screening Americans starting at age 45 as new American Cancer Society Screening guidelines recommend.
Virtual colonoscopy is an American Cancer Society-recommended screening exam for those at average risk for the disease. It is as accurate as standard colonoscopy in most people and is far less invasive. A CT scanner uses high-tech, low-dose X-rays to generate 3-D, moving images of the colon that doctors examine for polyps and signs of cancer.
“Virtual colonoscopy does not require sedation. It is over in minutes. You can go back to daily activities and you don’t need anyone to drive you home. This can appeal to the many Americans ages 45–50 that the new American Cancer Colorectal Cancer Screening Guidelines recommend to be screened,” said Judy Yee, MD, FACR, chair of the American College of Radiology Colon Cancer Committee.
Thirty-seven states require insurance policies to cover virtual colonoscopy. Insurers who take part in federal exchanges are required by the Affordable Care Act to cover the exam without patient cost sharing. CIGNA, Aetna, UnitedHealthcare, Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield and others cover the test irrespective of ACA requirements.
“Insurers should recognize the new American Cancer Society Colorectal Cancer Screening Guidelines and provide full coverage for virtual colonoscopy and the other ACS-recommended screening exams for beneficiaries ages 45 and older,” said Yee.
Colorectal cancer deaths are declining, but shocking disparities remain. United States Latinos are more likely to die from the disease than those in many Central and South American countries. African Americans are far more likely to die from colorectal cancer than whites. Members of both groups are less likely to get screened. Their cancers are diagnosed at a later stage than whites.
“Virtual colonoscopy can help increase screening in underserved areas and reduce racial and ethnic disparities in colorectal cancer outcomes, but only if Americans have covered-access to all ACS-recommended screening exams through private insurers and ultimately Medicare,” said Yee.
Find more information on virtual colonoscopy (CT colonography) in English and Spanish at RadiologyInfo.org/virtualct.
To speak with an American College of Radiology representative, contact Shawn Farley at 703-648-8936 or PR@acr.org.

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: Meet the slimmer who managed to lose four dress sizes while still enjoying classic Asian food

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Slimmer Nisha Khan thought Slimming World was not designed to fit around oily Asian curries and breads.
But the mum-of-four dropped four dress sizes and even made it through Ramandan and Eid while on the plan.
Nisha’s weight crept up after the birth of her kids and a fall that left her with a painful foot injury.
The Acklam stay-at-home mum tried the gym but due to her injury she said carrying on exercising was “unbearable”.
She joined Slimming World and the 29-year-old has now shed the pounds and plans to keep on going.
With the support of husband Khuram, she has lost over 3st.
(Image: Collect Unknown)
Nisha said she struggled to walk through the doors the first time but it was one of the best things she could have done.
She said: “My husband said ‘I’ve been watching you for the last six weeks and you always say you want to do it but you don’t go’.
“I thought it was all about English food.
“I was a bag of nerves walking through the doors thinking I’m huge.
“I got weighed after my first week and I had only lost a pound. I was so annoyed with myself.
“But she said it’s not overnight it’s a lifestyle change.”
Nisha, who has four children aged eight, four and ten-year-old twins, said her focus was always on her family.
That meant she was often grabbing anything to eat, be it crisps or chocolate.
But with the guidance of her group she even managed to stick to the Slimming World plan during Ramadan.
This allows followers to eat as much ‘free food’ - staples like meat, fish, rice, pasta, fruit and veg - as they like. Then there is an allowance for milk and fibre called Healthy Extras plus syns which are used for foods high in fat and calories.
This means Nisha was able to create her own healthier versions of her favourite foods.
She attends the Slimming World group at St Francis Church, Acklam “I want to let other people know it’s not impossible to do it with Asian food,” she said.
“The first couple of times it didn’t taste the same. I made a curry without the oil and my husband said ‘just don’t eat it!’
“Syns are there to be used for whatever you want. We use oil and I spend my syns on chapatis.”
Nisha was voted Woman of the Year by her fellow members for her determination in keeping her healthy eating going through Ramadan and Eid.
Nisha’s tips for losing weight
1. Put your own portion aside
Nisha cooks lots of curries for her family, but keeps a small portion aside for herself with less oil in it.
2. Even takeaways can be healthy
Nisha still enjoys takeaways with her family, but instead of opting for pizza at 15 syns a slice, she now chooses something better.
A portion of donner meat is only eight syns, and can be eaten with pitta or naan bread - some can be counted as a healthy extra option.
3. You can still enjoy family occasions
“With an Asian lifestyle there’s a lot of people coming and going in my house. There are lots of parties and weddings.
“The first couple of months I struggled when I went into someone’s house.
“But if it’s there, have something small and don’t try and make excuses up.”
4. “You’ve got to live your life”
“You get 105 syns per week. If you go over one week, it happens. You’ve got to live your life.”

At her heaviest, Shelly Parks tipped the scales at over 15st after undergoing two rounds of IVF and giving birth to her son. Despite being a slim 10st before she fell pregnant, the 34-year-old ballooned to a size 20 after years of emotional eating led her to obesity. The office manager from Barnsley, South Yorks., would spend her evenings eating family sized bags of crisps and multipacks of chocolate bars. This worsened when she gave birth to her son Mason, with husband Davy, where she added post-baby weight. In a desperate bid to slim down, Shelly turned to fad diets which saw her lose a few pounds but put it back on eventually.
PH WEIGHT LOSS: Shelly Parks has revealed how she dropped seven dress sizes
PH TRANSFORMATION: The 34-year-old lost a whopping 6st after following a fitness plan
“This was such a huge help as they’re high in protein, low in fat and sugar” Shelly Parks Sharing her weight loss journey exclusively to Daily Star Online, Shelly said: “After giving birth to my son in 2010, I was a mixed bag of emotions. “I was thrilled to have the baby that I had longed for, but I had to put on so much weight that I no longer felt comfortable in my own skin. “I’d think nothing to polishing off an entire packet of biscuits with a mug of tea in the evenings, or a big share bag of greasy crisps. Meal times weren’t much better. We’d sit down to a plate piled high with sausage casserole that had been cooked from a jar, with a huge side of Yorkshire puddings. “I ended up trying every popular fad diet you can think of, but I could only ever lose one or two stones and the weight would never stay off.”
PH CHANGED WOMAN: The office manager looks unrecognisable in her transformation
Bikini Bodybuilder transformations See these amazing body transformation. 1 / 14
Then in 2013, Shelly was inspired by a friend who competed in a body show. She has since lost over 6st by following an exercise regime and eating clean with the help of online food retailer, MuscleFood.com. Shelly began seeking advice and learning about nutritious foods and effective exercise.
She explained: “I swapped big bowls of sugary cereal and pre-packed sandwiches for eggs, chicken, sweet potatoes and vegetables. “I also cut my terrible snack habit and instead starting eating regular, balanced meals. “I learned how faddy diets can damage your metabolism and it took a while to re-programme my body to behaving ‘normally’, but my desire to achieve my new goals and finally be comfortable in my own skin drove me on. “I began ordering a range of lean meats from MuscleFood.com, as well as their healthy meal bags. This was such a huge help as they’re high in protein, low in fat and sugar and after a busy day of work, being able to throw it all into one pan and cook a tasty meal in less than 10 minutes is so helpful.”
PH HEALTHY: Shelly started following the MuscleFood.com plan
Introducing the She-Hulk: 9 ripped women who could crush you like a fly Think you're hard with your measly bicep curls and 100kg squat? Prepare to cry into your protein shake at the sheer inadequacy of all your hard work. 1 / 19 FACEBOOK Pauline Nordin, Michelle Lewin and Su Farrell
Now weighing 9st and wearing a UK size 6, Shelly claims her transformation hasn’t only been physical. She regularly exercises to put her anxiety and ease and her confidence has steadily increased. Shelly added: “It’s also so rewarding to know that I’m setting a good example for my son. He likes to get involved in some of my meal times and will think nothing to polishing off a healthy dinner of chicken, rice and vegetables. “He even jokes that when he grows up he wants to have big muscles just like his Mummy – but he doesn’t say that about his dad.”
PH BEFORE: Shelly tipped the scales at over 15st
Best ways to burn calories without exercising Click through our gallery on the best ways to burn calories without exercising 1 / 10 Getty Images Chew gum - A super-easy way to burn some extra calories is popping a few pieces of gum now and then. The act of chewing keeps your jaw muscles moving, and—not only will you be burning calories—you’ll stop yourself from consuming more calories.


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Question: [KH Explains] Rising RTD coffee sales raise concerns about sugar, caffeine

Sweet and packing a caffeine punch, ready-to-drink coffee products lining shelves at convenience stores and supermarkets have become a popular and cheaper alternative to high-priced espresso.The quickly rising sales of these ready-to-drink products have even spurred traditional coffee brands including Starbucks and Caffe Bene to launch RTD offerings in convenience stores.According to convenience store chain 7-Eleven, sales of RTD coffees in both cup and can packaging in the first quarter rose by 9.1 percent on-year in 2015, by 12.6 percent in 2016, and 6.4 percent in 2017.However, according to a survey conducted by a consumer group, these RTD coffees can come with a hefty dose of caffeine and sugar -- enough to be harmful when consumed in large quantities.A total of 19 different can and cup latte products currently sold in convenience stores contained an average of 21.46 grams of sugar, nearly half of the World Health Organization’s suggested sugar intake of 50 grams a day.The product with the highest sugar content was Denmark Coffing Road Caffe Bombon, with high sugar content coming from sweetened condensed milk and caramel syrup. The product also contained the highest calorie content in the survey, at 151.64 calories per 200 milliliters.Consuming high doses of sugar can lead to side effects such as weight gain, high blood pressure and high blood sugar.Although all of the products surveyed were coffee products, they showed a wide variety in their caffeine content, from 38.82 milligrams to 104.05 milligrams per 200 milliliters.The product with the highest level of caffeine was Caffe Bene Real Brew Drip with 83.24 milligrams. The survey showed that products that were categorized as dairy products, containing 4 percent or more of powdered milk, had 20.1 percent more caffeine than drinks that were categorized simply as coffee.In order to avoid consuming too much sugar and caffeine through these types of products, Consumers Korea suggested that consumers read the labels on the products to determine nutritional content.In particular, products that contain more than 0.15 milligrams of caffeine per milliliter are required to indicate that it is a high-caffeine drink on the label, the group noted.Consumers Korea also warned strongly against the consumption of these products by teenagers. “The caffeine content in some of the coffee drinks contained more caffeine than the recommended daily dose for a teenager that weights 50 kilograms,” the group wrote in its report, noting that excessive caffeine can lead to symptoms such as insomnia and hypersensitivity.By Won Ho-jung (hjwon@heraldcorp.com)

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Children as young as 12 are guzzling energy drinks to help them stay up late and play video games, experts warn.
Young people are attracted to such drinks due to their promises of enhanced energy, as well as their low cost and ready availability, a study reveals.
Previous research has linked energy drinks, such as Red Bull, to obesity, heart abnormalities and even sudden death due to their high-sugar and caffeine content. Excessive caffeine causes cells to release calcium, which negatively influences heart rates, putting people at risk of fatal attacks.
Most energy-drink consumers are unaware of the products' main ingredients, health implications or appropriate serving sizes, the current study adds.
Study author Dr Jacinta Francis from the Telethon Kids Institute in Perth, said: 'Drinking energy drinks to stay alert while playing video games was a common theme that emerged through all of the age groups. I think for the young gamers it would be wise to ban energy drinks.'
Children as young as 12 are using energy drinks to help them stay up late and play video games
YOUNG PEOPLE WHO CONSUME ENERGY DRINKS ARE SIGNIFICANTLY MORE LIKELY TO USE COCAINE IN LATER LIFE Young people who regularly consume energy drinks are significantly more likely to use cocaine in later life, research revealed in August. They are also more at risk of taking prescription drugs for non-medical reasons and having alcohol problems at 25, a study found. Study author Dr Amelia Arria from the University of Maryland, said: 'The results suggest that energy drink users might be at heightened risk for other substance use, particularly stimulants.' Although it is unclear why energy drink consumption is linked to illegal drug use, the researchers argue their findings warrant further investigation. This is particularly due to energy drinks not being regulated by the FDA, as well as such beverages not being required to list their specific caffeine content.
'Drinking energy drinks to play video games was a common theme'
The researchers carried out eight group interviews lasting between 30 and 50 minutes with 41 people aged between 12 and 25 years old.
Dr Francis said: 'Drinking energy drinks to stay alert while playing video games was a common theme that emerged through all of the age groups.'
Results further reveal young people are attracted to such drinks due to their promises of enhanced energy, pleasant taste, low cost, peer pressure, ready availability and marketing promotions.
Yet, their negative health effects, along with parental disapproval, puts some potential drinkers off.
While some of the participants were aware energy drinks contain sugar and caffeine, many were unable to name any additional ingredients, how the beverages affect energy or an appropriate serving size.
'It would be wise to ban energy drinks'
The researchers believe energy drink consumption could be reduced if restrictions were enforced to curb the age groups who can buy them. They also recommend changing the products' packaging, increasing prices and reducing their visibility in shops.
Dr Francis said: 'I think for the young gamers it would be wise to ban energy drinks. That would possibly be the most effective strategy in terms of diminishing the association between video gaming and drink consumption.'
The researchers also want customers to become more educated on others ways to improve their energy levels, such as through getting plenty of sleep, being active and eating a healthy diet.
Previous studies have linked energy drinks to obesity, headaches, nausea, insomnia, anxiety, heart abnormalities and even sudden death.
Aside from their high-sugar content being associated with weight gain, energy drinks' excessive caffeine levels causes cells to release calcium, which affects heart beats and can lead to life-threatening attacks.
The findings were published in the Journal of Nutrition Education and Behaviour.
Gavin Partington, director general at the British Soft Drinks Association, which represents Red Bull said: 'Energy drinks and their ingredients have been deemed safe by regulatory authorities around the world, including the latest opinion from European Food Safety Authority.
'The UK energy drink market introduced a voluntary Code of Practice to support consumers and parents who want to make informed choices. The code states that high caffeine beverages are not recommended for children, and specifies that this information should be clearly stated on the label of such drinks.
'It also states that high caffeine energy drinks should not be promoted or marketed to those under 16.'


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Question: Social media harnessed to expose white nationalists at rally

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FILE - In this Saturday, Aug. 12, 2017, file photo, white nationalist demonstrators walk into the entrance of Lee Park surrounded by counter demonstrators in Charlottesville, Va. People are using social media to identify and shame white nationalists who attended this past weekend’s gathering in Charlottesville. At least one person has reportedly been fired as a result, showing that the power of angry online mobs can go both ways. (AP Photo/Steve Helber, File)

In this week’s roundup: Stories that break the hate.
It’s been a rough week in America. So, this week, we’re highlighting some of the glimpses of hope across the country.
Perhaps the tide is turning? From Tennessee, to Denver, to Virginia, hate groups and leaders have been ostracized, exposed and indicted over the last couple of weeks.
But first: Last Friday we held a Reddit Ask Me Anything on the antifa movement.
We want to expand on that by answering your questions about this new era of hate in America. Send us an email with questions about leaders, ideologies, movements and whatever else. We’ll answer them in next week’s newsletter.
KKK club gets denied a spot in a restaurant
Over the weekend, white supremacists from around the country gathered in Crossville, Tennessee for the annual conference of the influential neo-Nazi internet forum Stormfront.
Crossville locals went to great lengths to make the conference attendees feel unwelcome. And for good reason: according to records collected by the Southern Poverty Law Center, between 2009 and 2014, Stormfront users have been convicted of nearly 100 murders.
Conference attendees were barred from meeting at a local restaurant, The Beef & Barrel, the evening before the official event by the restaurant’s owner.
Organizers initially tried to keep the conference’s location a secret, switching locations inside Cumberland Mountain State Park, but dozens of anti-racist activists discovered the switch and spent the day protesting the gathering.
From USA Today:
“We’ve been coming to Crossville for three years,” said white nationalist Tom Pierce, a former Knox County Commission candidate in Tennessee who received 7% of the vote in his run for office. “There’s been no issues and no one has ever banned us. So what? There’s hundreds of other restaurants.”
Charlottesville rally organizer indicted
The man who organized the Unite The Right rally, Jason Kessler, has been indicted for perjury.
Kessler pleaded guilty to an assault charge in April and received a 30-day suspended sentence.
During a court appearance, he claimed that he was attacked while gathering signatures for a petition demanding the ouster the city’s vice-mayor. However, surveillance video of the incident showed Kessler had instigated the confrontation.
In Virginia, felony perjury carries a maximum sentence of a $2,500 fine and 10 years in prison. He was released on bond on Wednesday morning.
There’s a really good This American Life piece on the relationship between Kessler and the vice-mayor, who is African American.
Evangelical Christian leaders stand up to white nationalists
White evangelical Christians represent the cornerstone of President Donald Trump’s base. Now, some members of this group are leveraging their influence to get the president to take a stand against white nationalists.
An open letter co-signed by 39 evangelical pastors and activists from across the country urged the president to speak out against the the racist elements of his base and inside his administration.
The letter reads, in part:
This movement gained public prominence during your candidacy for President of the United States. Supporters of the movement have claimed that you share their vision for our country. These same supporters have sought to use the political and cultural concerns of people of goodwill for their prejudiced political agendas. It concerned many of us when three people associated with the alt-right movement were given jobs in the White House.
Alt-right ideology does not represent constitutional conservatism. The Constitution promotes the dignity and equality of all people. It maintains that we all have the ability to contribute to a just and free society.
Email leaker exposes how Breitbart intentionally fostered white supremacists
Someone accessed the email account of former Breitbart tech editor Milo Yiannopoulos and leaked it to BuzzFeed, resulting in a blockbuster story about how the right-wing news site actively worked to mainstream white nationalism. The story, which is well worth reading in full, is packed with jaw-droppers about how former senior Trump advisor Steve Bannon groomed Yiannopoulos to be the face of his publication and how Yiannopoulos touched nearly every important corner of the online white supremacist ecosystem.
For example, a video shows Yiannopoulos singing “America The Beautiful” at a Dallas karaoke bar while white supremacist leader Richard Spencer led members of the audience in Nazi salutes.
And when Yiannopoulos was writing a “big definitive guide to the alt-right,” he worked closely with Andrew “Weev” Auernheimer, a notorious hacker who works for the neo-Nazi website the Daily Stormer, and Devin Saucier, the editor of the white supremacist magazine American Renaissance.
Here’s an exchange with Saucier:
“I think you’ll like what I’m cooking up,” Yiannopoulos wrote to Saucier, the American Renaissance editor.
“I look forward to it,” Saucier replied. “Bannon, as you probably know, is sympathetic to much of it.”
Empathy for the racist
Theo E.J. Wilson went on an online mission to infiltrate the alt-right, and he found something he wasn’t expecting: Empathy.
After spending months talking with racists online, the black poet came away with a degree of understanding for the disenfranchised and confused white men he talked to in racist forums and on Facebook.
He blamed the left-wing’s demonization of white males for helping create the alt-right.
“If you are a pale-skinned penis haver, you’re in league with Satan!” Wilson says a new TED Talk.
Wilson’s point is that America’s new young racists didn’t just wake up one day with hate in their hearts. And he implores his audience to go back to their communities and set up discussion groups with people they disagree with — away from their “online echo chambers,” where they can listen to, engage and debunk hateful ideas before they take root in young people.
It’s a must-watch.
Sign up to get The Hate Report by email every Friday.
Have a hate incident to report? Tell us about it here, or contact the Hate Report team: Aaron Sankin can be reached at asankin@revealnews.org, and Will Carless can be reached at wcarless@revealnews.org. Follow them on Twitter: @asankin and @willcarless.
Sign up for our newsletter Stay up to date with the latest investigations and episodes from Reveal delivered to your inbox.


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Question: Poll: Privacy concerns spark social media changes

By Barbara Ortutay | Associated Press
NEW YORK — If you’ve made changes to how you use social media since Facebook’s Cambridge Analytica privacy debacle, you’re not alone.
A new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research finds that 7 out of 10 of online adults who’ve heard of the scandal — revelations that a data mining firm may have accessed the private information of some 87 million Facebook users to influence elections — have unfollowed accounts, deleted their profiles or made other changes in how they use social media.
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And since 9 in 10 Americans have heard at least a little bit about Cambridge Analytica, this means the scandal has led to widespread changes in the use of social media among Americans. What’s less clear is whether these changes are permanent, and whether they will affect business at Facebook, Twitter and other social media companies.
Facebook has said that it hasn’t noticed a meaningful decline in usage since the scandal broke and it doesn’t seem to have experienced much of an advertiser exodus, either. But that doesn’t mean the social media giant is in the clear. Some high-profile tech luminaries such as Elon Musk and Steve Wozniak have disavowed Facebook, and a “DeleteFacebook” online campaign — even if it didn’t lead to mass defections — has bruised the company’s already-battered image.
Cole Bearden, 26, a musician and liquor store employee in Nashville, said he soured on Facebook a while ago, after his parents friended him and turned his app into “a perpetual recipe video-sharing machine.” That, along with his concerns about surveillance and advertisements, convinced him to drop the app from his phone a year ago. He said in an interview last month that he checks his profile only occasionally.
Still, Bearden says deleting his profile won’t mean a lot unless many other Facebook users do the same. And even that, he says, may come too late.
“The real damage has been done. Our concept of open democracy has been undermined, subverted and potentially irreparably damaged,” he said.
Some people, though, were cautious long before Cambridge Analytica. Jessica Garcia, who lives in Homewood, Illinois, said she was already “pretty strict” with all her settings and she uses social media (Facebook, mostly) only minimally. She doesn’t post much and stays out of politics.
Asked who bears the responsibility to protect people’s online privacy, the poll found that vast majorities of Americans think both social media companies (84 percent) and individual users (72 percent) have a large share. Just short of half — 46 percent — see that as a large responsibility of the federal government.
Garcia agrees with the majority and said it’s a combination of individual and company responsibility.
“I don’t feel like the government needs to step in and start controlling that,” she said. “If we can’t make good decisions and people and they don’t make good decisions as companies, it’ll fall apart on its own.”
Americans who have taken some action after hearing about Facebook’s recent privacy crisis include 29 percent who have deleted certain social media accounts — the most drastic step. A larger number, 38 percent, uninstalled apps on their phone, while 42 percent said they used certain platforms less often. Nearly half, 47 percent, unfollowed or unfriended certain people, and 41 percent unfollowed groups or organizations.
Forty-five percent reviewed or changed their privacy settings — something Facebook encouraged recently by sending a notice to users through their Facebook pages. First, it notified the 87 million people whose information may have been leaked to Cambridge Analytica. This week, it began sending all 2.2 billion Facebook users a more generic notice to review their settings that show what apps have access to their data.
According to the poll, women were more likely than men to have made at least one change, and younger people were more likely to say they have reviewed their privacy settings or uninstalled apps from their phones. Older Americans were more likely to say they have followed news of the scandal.
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Facebook’s Oculus woos virtual reality game makers with millions The Cambridge Analytica fiasco was not Facebook’s first privacy scandal, though it may have been its worst. The poll also found that Americans have broader concerns about how their data is used by companies like Facebook, Twitter and Google. Sixty percent said they were very or extremely concerned that such companies may not keep their personal information secure, and more than half said they were concerned that the companies might track their data even after they have tried to delete it.
African Americans were more likely to express concern about privacy than whites. For example, 72 percent of blacks and 57 percent of whites are worried about companies securing their personal information, while 62 percent of blacks and 44 percent of whites are concerned about companies tracking their location.
The AP-NORC poll of 1,140 adults was conducted April 11-16 using a sample drawn from NORC’s probability-based AmeriSpeak Panel, which is designed to be representative of the U.S. population. The margin of sampling error for all respondents is plus or minus 4 percentage points
AP Polling Editor Emily Swanson in Washington and AP Business Writer Dee-Ann Durbin in Detroit contributed to this story.

Bill Gurley, Benchmark general partner & early Uber investor, discusses his view on Uber after a workplace culture turnaround, Facebook's brand after its data scandal and the state of tech investing.


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Question: Canadian Solar CEO seeks to take it private in cash deal, board considering

The Canadian Press
GUELPH, Ont. - Canadian Solar Inc. of Guelph, Ont., has received a non-binding takeover offer from its chairman, Shawn (Xiaohua) Qu, who is also the company's CEO and president.
Qu is tentatively offering US$18.47 in cash for each share not already owned by him and his wife.
That's about seven per cent above Friday's closing price of US$17.25 on Nasdaq, when Canadian Solar was worth about US$1 billion.
Founded in 2001, Canadian Solar is one of the world's largest solar power equipment manufacturers and solar utility developers.

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(Adds Busch and Grupo Mexico )
March 29 The following bids, mergers, acquisitions and disposals were reported by 2000 GMT on Wednesday:
** Exxon Mobil has agreed to sell its operated upstream business in Norway to private equity firm HitecVision and oil company Point Resources for an undisclosed sum, it said.
** Greece has agreed that its main power utility, Public Power Corp (PPC), will sell some coal-fired plants as part of bailout reforms, two sources close to the talks said.
** French drug maker Sanofi has hired advisers for the sale of its European generic drug business, several sources familiar with matter told Reuters, ahead of an auction process which is expected to start after the European summer.
** Chinese property developer and hotel operator Goldin Properties Holdings Ltd said Chairman Pan Sutong had offered about $1.5 billion to buy its outstanding shares and delist the company.
** Japan's government named six investment banks to serve as underwriters for the sale of additional shares in Japan Post Holdings Co, which is partly aimed at funding the rebuilding of areas hit by the 2011 earthquake and tsunami.
** Brokerage Cowen Group Inc's shares surged 19 percent on Wednesday after Chinese conglomerate CEFC China said it agreed to acquire a stake of about 20 percent in the U.S. company for $100 million.
** An attempted merger between the German and British stock exchanges was struck down by European regulators, formally ending a deal that unravelled in the wake of Britain's vote to leave the European Union.
** Russia's Sberbank hopes to complete the sale of its Ukrainian subsidiary in May or June, a source with the bank said.
** The chairman of Indian miner Vedanta Resources said he had no plans to buy assets in South Africa from Anglo American or push for a board seat after announcing plans to buy a 13 percent stake in the mining giant.
** Finland's Amer Sports, which makes Wilson tennis rackets and Salomon skis, will buy U.S. ski maker Armada for $4.1 million, the company said.
** Australian retail group Premier Investments Ltd said it had purchased a 10.8 percent stake in department store owner Myer Holdings Ltd, but added it had no plans to make a takeover offer at this time.
** U.S. private equity group TPG Capital is weighing whether to make a takeover offer for Australia's Fairfax Media Ltd as the target proceeds with plans to spin off its real estate classified advertising arm, The Australian Financial Review reported.
** Euronet Worldwide Inc ramped up its fight against China's Ant Financial Services Group in trying to acquire MoneyGram International Inc, urging the U.S. government to closely scrutinize the rival Chinese bid saying it raises "significant national security risks."
** U.S. private equity firm KKR & Co LP is preparing a potential consortium bid for Australia's Quintis Ltd backed by the sandalwood plantation group's managing director, a source said.
** Family-owned German vacuum pump maker Busch hopes its increased offer for rival Pfeiffer Vacuum will allow it to start constructive talks with management after a previous attempt was rebuffed. (Compiled by Laharee Chatterjee in Bengaluru)


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Question: Shortage of vets spells misery for Karachi zoo animals

In this photograph taken on February 28, 2018, lions are pictured in their cage at the Karachi Zoo in Karachi. — AFP pic
KARACHI, July 4 — A white African lioness stares blankly at the spectators crowded outside her small, steel-barred cage, her extraordinary coat dotted with numerous spots, the result of a fungal skin disease that has marred her once pristine fur.
The ailment is curable — or, rather, it should be. But at the Karachi Zoological Garden there are not enough vets to give proper treatment to its more than 850 animals, many held in cages built over a century ago.
“Here we have a mere two veterinaries and three paramedics. They are not at all sufficient,” said the zoo’s chief, Mansoor Ahmed Qazi.
Management have been pushing the city council to approve a third veterinary position for the zoo’s population, including lions, tigers, elephants, chimpanzees, birds and reptiles.
But the council has usually focused more on sewage, roads, and garbage removal in the chaotic port megacity of some 20 million people, which until recently had been rocked by years of political and ethnic violence.
“This is unfortunate, that the zoo is heavily understaffed and thus not able to take good care of the animals,” said Humaira Ayesha, an expert from the World Wild Fund for Nature (WWF) in Karachi.
Unfortunately the problem is not limited to Karachi.
Islamabad’s zoo has long been criticised for its treatment of its lone elephant, Kaavan, which became the subject of a high-profile rights campaign backed by music icon Cher in 2016 after it emerged the animal was being kept in chains.
And the zoo in northwestern Peshawar, which opened in February, has admitted that 30 animals so far have died while being transferred or in quarantine, including three rare snow leopard cubs.
“Peshawar Zoo is very understaffed, and those we have are untrained,” spokesman Naimat Khan told AFP.
There is little legislation in Pakistan to help support animal welfare. The most recent law on the books addressing animal cruelty dates from 1890.
Such little legal recourse “makes it difficult for the country to improve animal welfare standards in its zoos”, Ayesha of the WWF said.
‘Animals have emotions’
At the Karachi Zoological Gardens, shops have encroached on the zoo property, still dotted with centuries-old tamarind, banyan and ficus trees.
“Stones and garbage from the shops are thrown into the animal enclaves. That amounts to cruelty,” Faheem Zaman, a former chief of Karachi Metropolitan Corporation, says.
Visitors also throw things into the animals’ cages. An official recalled that a spectator once threw a handkerchief knotted with a steel wire towards an ostrich, which gulped it down.
“The long neck of the ostrich was badly damaged and we had to operate,” says Abida Raees, a zoologist and deputy chief of the zoo.
At least one young chimpanzee, Raju, has been known to unwrap juice boxes thrown to him by visitors and drink from the plastic straw.
Raees said the zoo appealed to visitors not to feed animals but an AFP reporter could see no such signs on display.
However efforts are finally being made to revamp the northwest portion of the facility to make it more “humane and animal friendly”, replacing the enclosures with large wet and dry ones that are far closer to the animals’ natural habitat.
Zain Mustafa, a consultant to the government, and his team surveyed and studied eight zoos in different countries including the United States, Germany, Singapore, and India, drawing from what they saw to plan the renovations in Karachi.
Work appears to be going on in fits and starts, with little chance of being completed by the 2019 deadline, but he hopes the new enclosures when finally complete will provide a more suitable home for the animals.
“The old Victorian concepts of keeping wild animals for exhibition, as a toy, or amusement is over now,” said Mustafa.
“Studies tell us that the animals have emotions, they feel loneliness and depression if kept in captivity and an unnatural environment.” — AFP

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At least one man suffered serious injuries on Monday when locals and wildlife authorities attempted to trap a leopard which had strayed into a residential area in West Bengal, India, Indian news agency ANI said.
READ MORE: Leopard killed after mauling 7 villagers in India
The footage shows a group of men struggling to trap the animal using a net before it becomes free and runs off, in the town Raiganj.
“Many efforts were made to capture a leopard which entered the residential area, but it escaped. One man was injured. As of now, we don’t know if we will be able to recapture the animal as we don’t know its whereabouts,” said Sumit Nandi, a volunteer with the animal rights organization People for Animals.
The injured man was treated at a nearby hospital.
READ MORE: Owners of B.C.’s roaming Cheetah charged
Indian villages that border forest areas often experience wild animals, like leopards, panthers and elephants, straying into inhabited areas in search of food, which often result in maulings and deaths.
The increasing human population has depleted the habitat of wild animals.


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Question: Westminster man arrested, charged with assault after alleged fight over jewelry

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A Westminster man was arrested Saturday after he allegedly assaulted a woman over a piece of jewelry.
Sylvester Eugene Dorsey, 43, of the 300 block of Meadow Creek Drive, was charged with one count of second-degree assault and released on his own recognizance Saturday, according to electronic court records.
Dorsey was arrested after a woman spoke with a Westminster Police officer and said Dorsey assaulted her after she was attempting to leave Dorsey's residence for an event. Dorsey told the woman if she was leaving, she had to leave a piece of jewelry at the residence, according to the statement of probable cause.
The woman told the officer that she told Dorsey she would not leave the piece of jewelry, and Dorsey told her they would see and returned with a black, metal box. Police later learned that the box contained an unloaded handgun, according to the statement.
Dorsey allegedly pushed the woman into a bedroom at the residence while continuing to demand the piece of jewelry. The woman repeatedly refused, and Dorsey threw the woman onto the bed. He then pulled her hair and grabbed at her face while requesting the jewelry, according to the statement.
According to the statement, the woman attempted to call the police, and Dorsey threatened to harm her if she did. She yelled at him to not hurt her, and eventually gave him the jewelry to get him to stop assaulting her. Dorsey then gave her the keys to her car, according to the statement.
The woman got into the car, and as she pulled out of the residence's garage, Dorsey allegedly starting kicking the headlights. The woman stopped and started to call the police again, and as she was on the phone, she saw Dorsey get a stick and start walking to her vehicle. He stopped when police began to arrive, according to the statement.
The woman reported that she had a sore head and left hip as a result of the alleged assault. The officer could see a bump on her temple. Two juveniles were present at the time of the alleged assault, according to the statement.
A phone number was not listed for Dorsey. He is scheduled to appear in court on June 21.
heather.mongilio@carrollcountytimes.com
410-857-7898
twitter.com/hmongilio

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CRESTVIEW, Fla. (WKRG) — A Walton County man has been arrested for a Saturday night rampage in Crestview.
The rampage caused more than $100,000 in damage to a liquor store under construction at the Crestview Walmart and to construction equipment.
Around 9:10 p.m., police say 32-year-old Mathew Horace Jones of Freeport used a forklift to damage the building under construction.
According to police, Jones allegedly broke into the fenced-in construction site using a JCB extendable forklift parked at the job site.
The building under construction was destroyed. Additionally, the suspect damaged a city fire hydrant and a 2-inch water meter worth about $3,200.
Crestview Police received calls that the suspect was “throwing cinder blocks off the scaffolding in the construction zone.”
According to a building contractor, the damage included $40,000 in scaffolding and materials, $15,000 in block and mortar, a $15,000 forklift, a $7,500 mixer, $1,500 in mud pans and $4,000 in damaged fencing.
The suspect also caused about $60,000 in labor to clean and rebuild the site.
When Crestview Police Officers arrived on the scene, Jones aimed the forklift toward officers. The officers stopped Jones at gunpoint and were able to detain him.
Jones stated his name was “Alice Wonderland” and said he was told to commit the offenses by a hookah-smoking caterpillar.
Crestview Police Sgt. Don Howe said, “the defendant stated Walmart was building a place to sell alcohol and he had a problem with it.”
The suspect was on probation but is now charged with felony grand theft, use of a motor vehicle to damage property of another in excess of $1,000, criminal mischief with damage greater than $1,000, and violation of felony probation.
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Question: Venezuela presidential challenger demands new election

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — The man who finished second in Venezuela's recent presidential election is asking the Supreme Court to order a new vote.
Henri Falcon argued on Wednesday that Maduro's ruling socialist party unfairly influenced the election by setting up kiosks near voting centers and giving poor residents bonuses.
Official results showed Maduro winning a second six-year term in a landslide victory on May 20 despite a historic crisis in the once-wealthy OPEC nation.
The appeal is unlikely to prosper in the Supreme Court, which rarely if ever votes against Maduro.
The legal challenge comes as Canada is slapping 14 Venezuelan leaders with sanctions, condemning the election as illegitimate and anti-democratic.
Cuba's newly installed President Miguel Diaz-Canel, however, was visiting Caracas and congratulated Maduro, reaffirming strong ties between their two nations.

Demonstrators clash with a riot police armored car during a rally against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, Venezuela. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
Venezuelan National guards fire tear gas toward opposition supporters during a protest against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro's government in Caracas, Venezuela May 2, 2017. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
A demonstrator throws back a tear gas canister during a protest against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro's government in Caracas, Venezuela May 2, 2017. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
Demonstrators run away from tear gas during a protest against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro's government in Caracas, Venezuela May 2, 2017. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
A demonstrator throws back a tear gas canister during a protest against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro's government in Caracas, Venezuela May 2, 2017. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro speaks during his weekly broadcast 'Los Domingos con Maduro' (The Sundays with Maduro) in Caracas, Venezuela. Miraflores Palace/via REUTERS
A demonstrator builds a barricade during a protest against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro's government in Caracas, Venezuela May 2, 2017. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
Opposition supporters argue with a driver as they block a highway during a protest against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro's government in Caracas, Venezuela May 2, 2017. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
Gaby Arellano (C), lawmaker of the Venezuelan coalition of opposition parties (MUD), talks to people during a protest against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro's government in Caracas, Venezuela May 2, 2017. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
A demonstrator walks away from tear gas during a protest against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro's government in Caracas, Venezuela May 2, 2017. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
Volunteers, members of a primary care response team, kneel behind a tree during clashes with security forces at a rally against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, Venezuela. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
Demonstrators using makeshift shields clash with police during rally against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, Venezuela. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
A demonstrator prepares to throw a molotov cocktail during clashes with riot police while rallying against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, Venezuela. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
Julio Borges (C), President of the National Assembly and deputy of the Venezuelan coalition of opposition parties (MUD), arrives for a session of the National Assembly in Caracas, Venezuela May 2, 2017. REUTERS/Marco Bello
Julio Borges (top R), President of the National Assembly and deputy of the Venezuelan coalition of opposition parties (MUD), arrives for a session of the National Assembly in Caracas, Venezuela May 2, 2017. REUTERS/Marco Bello
Riot police officers react to fire during a rally against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, Venezuela. REUTERS/Christian Veron
Julio Borges, President of the National Assembly and deputy of the Venezuelan coalition of opposition parties (MUD), speaks during a session of the National Assembly in Caracas, Venezuela May 2, 2017. REUTERS/Marco Bello
A demonstrator holds a sign that reads 'Maduro dictator' at a rally against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, Venezuela. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
CARACAS Venezuela's opposition blocked streets in Caracas on Tuesday to denounce a decision by leftist President Nicolas Maduro to create a "constituent assembly," a move critics said was a veiled attempt to cling to power by avoiding elections.
Building on heightening global outcry over Maduro's government, the United States condemned the action and regional powerhouse Brazil slammed it as "a coup."
After a month of near-daily protests by opponents demanding early general elections, the unpopular leader announced on Monday that he planned to set up the super-body popular assembly with the power to rewrite the constitution.
The socialist government said the opposition was promoting street violence and refusing dialogue, so it had no choice but to shake up Venezuela's power structure.
Critics of the president said he was increasingly dictatorial and planned to staff the assembly with supporters and avoid elections he would likely lose during a crushing recession in the oil-producing country.
Regional elections that were scheduled for last year have yet to be called and a presidential election is due in 2018.
Asked about elections in an interview on state television on Tuesday, the Socialist Party official in charge of the constituent assembly said the electoral schedule would be respected. However the official, Elias Jaua, also suggested that current political turmoil was hindering setting a quick date.
"One of the aims of the constituent assembly is to seek the conditions of stability to be able to go to those electoral processes," Jaua said. "Those conditions of normality do not exist," he added, citing protests and institutional clashes between authorities and the opposition-led National Assembly.
The United States, as well as Argentina, Chile and Brazil on Tuesday expressed worry about Maduro's decision.
"President Nicholas Maduro's proposal for a constituent assembly is a coup d'état. It is another break with democracy, violating the country's constitution," Brazilian Foreign Minister Aloysio Nunes said in a statement posted on Facebook.
The United States said Maduro was trying to yet again "change the rules of the game" to remain in power.
"We have deep concerns about the motivation for this constituent assembly, which overrides the will of the Venezuelan people and further erodes Venezuelan democracy," Michael Fitzpatrick, U.S. deputy assistant secretary for Western Hemisphere Affairs, said in a telephone call with reporters.
'MORE FUEL TO THE FIRE'
Maduro's critics worry that the new body would further sideline the current opposition-led legislature and pave the way for undemocratic changes to the constitution.
The controversial decision was likely to provoke more anti-government protests, already the most sustained since 2014, as they seek to end 18 years of socialist rule that began under late leader Hugo Chavez.
Opposition barricades snarled traffic in and around Caracas on Tuesday morning, with demonstrators using bags of garbage, branches, bottles, and cardboard boxes to block roads. Security forces used tear gas to disperse some demonstrators.
"We don't believe in Maduro's fake peace, what he's done is add more fuel to the fire," said Jesus Gutierrez, 64, who was with about 100 demonstrators blocking one of the main avenues in the capital. "The people have to react and that's what they've been doing."
Some 29 people have been killed, more than 400 people injured and hundreds more arrested since the anti-Maduro unrest began in early April.
The government has responded with shows of force by security forces and counter-demonstrations by Maduro supporters.
Many details remain unclear about the constituent assembly, although foes say it would be excessively powerful.
"According to the government, it would have all powers," said Jose Ignacio Hernandez, law professor at Venezuela's Catholic University. "It could dissolve the National Assembly, name a new electoral council, dismiss governors, and dismiss mayors."
The opposition planned more marches on Wednesday.
(Additonal reporting by Diego Ore, Andreina Aponte, Andrew Cawthorne in Caracas, Yeganeh Torbati in Washington D.C., Fabian Cambero in Santiago, and Nicolas Misculin in Buenos Aires; Writing by Alexandra Ulmer; Editing by Frances Kerry, Andrew Hay, Toni Reinhold)


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Question: Utah scores season high in whipping LSU

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Photo courtesy Utah Athletics
SALT LAKE CITY – The Utah Runnin’ Utes scored a season-high 95 points on the way to a 24-point win over the LSU Tigers in second-round action of the NIT Monday evening at the Huntsman Center.
The Utes improved to 21-11 overall with the 95-71 victory, while LSU ended its 2017-18 season with an overall record of 18-15. Utah advances to the quarterfinals of the NIT and will either travel to face No. 1-seeded St. Mary’s or host No. 5-seeded Washington this Wednesday, March 21.
“This is my first time playing this far in the NIT, but getting that first win, as ugly as it might have been, and then having four days to kind of regroup and get charged up again and you realize there’s not that many teams playing,” Utah coach Larry Krystkowiak said. “You have 16 in the NCAA tournament and we’ll have eight here shortly in the NIT, so there’s something to be said for that. I think you kind of regather your pride a little bit.”
Utah out-shot the Tigers .579 to .441 from the field overall, while knocking down .519 percent of its shots from three-point range. Utah went 14-of-27 from beyond the arc and then limited the Tigers to just an 8-of-30 (.267) effort on the evening. It marked the third time this season – first time since Jan. 25 – that Utah has tallied at least 14 three-pointers in a game.
Utah opened the game with a 7-2 run and then later used a 12-2 run to push its lead to 19-7. Utah would end up outscoring the Tigers 30-11 through the first 10 minutes of play and take the 19-point lead into the second quarter. The Utes shot a blistering .706 from the field, going 12-of-17 overall and 4-of-7 from three-point range in the first quarter.
Both teams shot .500 from the field in the second quarter, and despite LSU outscoring the Utes 19-17, Utah took a 47-30 lead into the locker room. Utah outscored the Tigers 15-7 over the first seven-plus minutes of the period, but LSU bounced back and closed out the frame on a 12-2 run to cut what was once a 27-point deficit to just 17 points.
The Utes came out of the break and proceeded to open the third quarter with a 13-6 run and push its lead to 24 points, up 60-36. Both teams would trade points throughout the majority of the quarter, but Utah managed to maintain its 20-plus-point advantage, up 72-51 at the end of the period.
Utah ended the evening shooting at least 50 percent from the field in all four quarters, which included a .533 effort in the final period that saw Utah outscore the Tigers 23-20. LSU had a chance to cut within the deficit early in the period, but in three consecutive trips to the foul line, the Tigers managed to go just 3-of-6 from the charity stripe. Utah would lead by as many as 30 points late in the game, but a couple of three-pointers from the Tigers got the game back under 25 points.
The Utes will head to the NIT quarterfinals for the first time since 1992. Utah defeated Rhode Island in the quarterfinals that season to advance to New York City’s Madison Square Garden and the NIT Final Four.
GAME NOTES
• Utah moved to 4-1 all-time against LSU, which includes a 3-0 record against the Tigers in Salt Lake City. It was the first-ever postseason meeting between the teams.
• Utah won two straight NIT games for the first time since 1992 and the Utes moved to 4-2 all-time when playing an NIT contest inside the Huntsman Center.
• With tonight’s victory, Utah picked up all-time win No. 1,801. Utah now has an all-time record of 1,801-991.
• Sedrick Barefield led the Utes in scoring, pouring in 17 points on 6-of-10 shooting. He was one of five starters in double-figures for the Utes as David Collette finished with 12 points, Tyler Rawson added 12 points, Gabe Bealer totaled 13 points and Justin Bibbins scored 16 points on the evening.
• Bibbins came into the game with 85 made three-pointers on the season. He tallied four three-pointers tonight and is now tied for No. 3 all-time with 89 three-pointers made in a single season. He is one behind Jordan Loveridge’s total of 90 three-pointers (2015-16).
• Utah finished the game knocking down 14 three-pointers as a team. It is the 14th game this season that the Utes have managed to sink at least 10 three-pointers in a game.
• Utah extended its single-season school record to 295 three-pointers made on the season. The 2015-16 squad held the previous school mark with 273 three-pointers in a season.
• This marked the ninth game this season that Utah has led wire-to-wire and not trailed at any point in the game. It is the first wire-to-wire win since downing Stanford 75-60 back on Feb. 8.
• Utah’s 95 points is the third-most points scored in a NIT game.
• Utah moved to 3-0 against SEC teams this season. The Utes are now 18-19 all-time against SEC foes.
Stats: UMB17_32
Email: sports@stgnews.com
Twitter: @oldschoolag
Copyright St. George News, SaintGeorgeUtah.com LLC, 2018, all rights reserved.

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