Question:
i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!

The provided query could be '["i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?\n\nE.g.\nLions' Glover Quin: Leads Lions with nine tackles == Quin recorded nine tackles and one forced fumble during Sunday's 24-21 victory over the Buccaneers.\nQuin led the Lions in tackles Sunday and remains the tackle leader in the Detroit secondary. His three forced fumbles are also a team high, as well as a career high for the veteran safety. While his play has admittedly slipped in his age-31 campaign, Quin remains a high-floor fantasy option due to his activity around the line of scrimmage. != 1:18 Fireworks on last night of Botanica's Illuminations 2016 Pause\n1:49 Chiefs on-field celebration of AFC West title\n0:23 Dee Ford, Alex Smith celebrate after winning AFC West title\n3:50 Andy Reid, Alex Smith on Chiefs' AFC West title, playoff bye\n1:19 Tyreek Hill on his 95-yard punt return\n0:57 Get to know the AFC playoff field\n0:27 Chiefs' Charcandrick West scored twice on same play\n0:49 Travis Kelce credits teammates after his big day\n2:39 Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback talks about his work with lawmakers", "UPAC chief doesn't rule out arrests during Quebec election campaign"]' and the positive '['represent this text.', 'Robert Lafrenière, the head of Quebec’s permanent anti-corruption squad — UPAC — performed an about-face Tuesday, saying his team could carry out arrests during the coming provincial electoral campaign.\nLast December on Radio-Canada, Lafrenière said he would not allow any search warrants or arrests during that period for fear of interfering with the democratic process.\n“I may have pushed it a bit too far,” he said Tuesday during his testimony at a parliamentary commission on the study of budget credits of the Public Security Ministry.\nHe affirmed before the elected officials that the squad would continue its work.']' and the negative '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation Pause\n4:07 Federal judge temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban\n1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'\n2:29 Mexico President Peña Nieto rejects U.S. decision to build wall\n0:26 Trump on cancelled meeting with Mexico's president\n4:27 White House press corps grills Sean Spicer over Flynn resignation\n3:20 A look back at the explosion that killed six firefighters in 1988\n1:26 Royals Daily: Camp opens, bizarre injury follows\n5:07 Defense, prosecutor make their case in closing arguments in Van Note murder trial"]'

Question: Surprise, Trump's Education Ideas Are Polarizing

represent this text to find a news title for it E.g. ['represent the article to find a fitting news title\n\nE.g.:\nCybersecurity is hot. Whether it’s because of claims of a complex web of nation-state cyber hacking that have permeated the airwaves for months, or because Elliot Alderson makes hacking look so cool and simple, it seems everyone’s shifting focus to the next “really big thing” in tech. Plenty of funding and a whole lot of M&A bolster huge growth in cybersecurity, and a recent study also claims being a security analyst is a cushy career choice.\nIt’s true that these well-paying jobs are in high demand, but if you ask people who actually do the day-to-day work of forensic investigations, they’ll tell you it’s much less glamorous than it seems on TV. Days are long, caseloads are heavy, tasks are monotonous and tedious, and expectations are high. The good news, though, is that as the industry grows and technology matures, incident investigations don’t have to be a drag.\nVisualize Events for Better Situational Awareness\nThanks to the consumerization of enterprise software, a lot of focus is being put on the aesthetics and usability of administrative interfaces. In fact, according to usability and user experience blog UsabilityGeek, a 2015 report by PwC indicated that out of 2,000 global executives nearly 75% said user experience mattered to them. Although somewhat late to the game, innovations at the presentation layer of security products have started changing how analysts use and interact with the data these products provide.\nDatasets are moving away from tired pie charts and line graphs to sophisticated designs that present data based on relevancy to a task or the user’s situation. Forward-thinking vendors are taking innovations a step further, with some even allowing users to choose a presentation style that best suits their individual needs. That could be anything from raw data to 3D modeling or virtual representations of huge data sets.\nThese new ways of seeing and experiencing security aren’t just exciting because they’re on the bleeding edge, they’re important because they provide analysts and threat hunters with better situational awareness. If they can quickly scan a visualization and know immediately and intuitively what’s going on in their environment, they can be better prepared to take action or to find the root cause of a threat.\nWork With High-Quality Evidence\nWhen it comes to forensics, analysts look for both quantity and quality. Until recently, security products limited an organization’s ability to deliver either because doing so involved on-premises hardware that was neither time- nor cost-efficient to manage. The scalability, power, and affordability of the cloud have removed that barrier, making it possible for organizations to retain data sets of virtually infinite size at high fidelity.\nWhat that means for analysts is that they can access a tremendous body of forensic evidence, or execute complex queries on that data that could only be possible using the limitless power of the cloud. Data from multiple sources can now be correlated, giving analysts unprecedented visibility and context into the minute details of security events, enabling them to launch and complete investigations in record time.\nPerform Faster With Technology Integrations\nThe technology that security analysts use has changed dramatically in just a few years time. Point products that perform one function are the state of the art in security today. This presents a tremendous challenge when as many as 70 of these are used within a single organization at a time.\nThe best tools provide well-documented APIs or SDKs that enable integration between them to make security stacks perform even better. For example, when an Intrusion Detection System (IDS) detects a security event, orchestration can take automatic actions like opening a ticket to notify the appropriate teams, updating a dynamic block list on a firewall or network device or remediating an affected endpoint. Instead of having to access each console automatically, technology integrations ease the workload for busy analysts and threat hunters so they can focus on investigations.\nShift From Reactive to Proactive\nResponding to threats reactively is still a fact of life, but many security teams now realize the best defense is actually a good offense. In a recent SANS survey, 86% of respondents said their organizations engage in proactive threat hunting, a human-focused endeavor where analysts actively seek out threats that may not have been caught by detection systems.\nThreat hunters spend their time exploring an organization’s network, historical data, and threat analysis to discover potential indicators of compromise. Many of these hunts begin as open-ended investigations – hunches or theories with leads based on an analyst’s intuition, intelligence, and experience.\nThis strategy is paying off according to 74% of respondents in the SANS survey, who say they’ve reduced their attack surface as a result of threat hunting efforts. The benefits of threat hunting aren’t just enjoyed by the enterprise, though. This shift to a proactive defense strategy is a game changer for security analysts.\nRather than spending their days gathering evidence to investigate an incident that’s already occurred - a chore that can be monotonous and tedious at times - a threat hunter’s job is like playing a game. It’s literally an epic battle between white hats and black hats played out across an often murky technological landscape.\nWho wouldn’t want a job like that? == Network Forensics, Meet the 21st Century', 'Perez joined Arsenal last summer for £17million from Spanish side Deportivo La Coruna.\nBut the 28-year-old struggled to break into Arsene Wenger\'s side regularly making just 21 appearances this season, with injury hampering his chances.\nEarlier this month Perez\'s agent Rodrigo Fernandez Lovelle made clear the Arsenal player wanted to leave this summer with Sevilla and Deportivo reportedly interested.\nLovelle said: "The idea is to be able to play for another club. We want to leave and Arsenal already know.'] == ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Arsenal Transfer News: Lucas Perez to decide his future next month - agent']

In the last year, there's been a big drop in support for charter schools, while other forms of school choice are getting a little less unpopular. That's the top line of a national poll released today.
President Trump and his education secretary Betsy DeVos have put school choice front and center on their education agenda. The general idea of "choice," however, takes many forms.
Charter schools are paid for by tax dollars, charge no tuition and are managed independently of public school districts.
Vouchers allow students to use tax dollars to pay tuition at private schools.
Tax-credit scholarships, now available in 17 states, which allow individuals and companies to get a tax credit for donating to scholarship funds that are used in turn for private school tuition.
U.S. opinion on these ideas seems to be shifting, according to a new poll from EducationNext, an opinion and policy journal associated with free-market education reform ideas. They've been asking similar questions for the past decade.
Here are the latest results:
Charters: Last year 51 percent of the public supported "the formation of charter schools"; this year it's just 39 percent, a 12 point drop in one year.
Vouchers: 45 percent are either strongly or somewhat supportive of universal vouchers. That's a bounce from last year, but more or less in line with the five years before.
Tax credits: This was the most popular form of school choice with 55 percent of the general public supporting this year; also a one-year bounce, but in line with longer-term trends.
There's no one obvious explanation for the change in opinion on charter schools. The drop was seen among both Democrats and Republicans and amongst all racial and ethnic groups.
"That's the largest change on any survey item, and one of the largest single-year changes in opinion that we've seen over the 11-year history of the survey," Martin West, the editor in chief of EducationNext, said on a press conference call.
The wording of the question — about the formation of charter schools — may hold a clue. In theory, it might be possible to have very positive feelings about the charter schools currently in your community, yet still oppose new ones.
And the expansion of charters is exactly what communities around the country have been fighting over.
Last year the NAACP and Black Lives Matter called for a moratorium on the growth of charter schools (the NAACP called more recently for a ban on for-profit management of these schools). The state of Massachusetts saw a bruising fight over its charter cap. Detroit's proliferation of charters has been labeled "a glut" and "chaos." And charter expansion was the central issue in the school board race in Los Angeles, one of the biggest public school districts in the country.
The nationally representative poll breaks down respondents by political party, and there's a clear partisan divide on many issues, even as public opinion shifts. Last year, for example, 57 percent of Democrats favored universal vouchers, against 45 percent of Republicans. This year they've switched places: 62 percent of Republicans like them and only 50 percent of Democrats agree.
Zeroing in on that political divide, pollsters also measured what they called the "Trump effect." That is, how do responses change when some people are told that the president supports or opposes a particular issue?
They found that self-identified Republicans are more likely to support an issue if they are informed that Trump also supports it, while Democrats are the opposite. However, Trump's net influence is nearly nil, which makes him less of a force than President Obama was in this poll in 2009. Back then, when respondents on all sides were told the new President supported an education issue, they were more likely to back it, by double digits.
This poll, then, serves as a snapshot of what some have called the breakdown of a long-standing bipartisan consensus on education that dated back to No Child Left Behind.
Still, there is one enduring issue where blue- and red-state opinions are near-identical: approval of the local public schools. 55 percent of Republicans and 54 percent of Democrats give local schools a B or an A.

'This is Our Nation, Now Get the F**k Out': Not the First Time America's Witnessed Hate, Not the Last


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Question: Thailand cave: Map of Tham Luang system where soccer team is stranded

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Rescue teams gathered in the Tham Luang cave on June 25. (Krit Promsakla Na Sakolnakorn/Thai News Pix via AP)
A soccer team stranded in a Thai cave system for more than a week was found relatively healthy on Monday, but it may take months to get everyone out.
Authorities say the only ways the 12 teenage boys and their coach can escape will be by learning to scuba dive, getting dragged out by divers, or waiting months for the flooding that trapped them in the cave to subside.
The Tham Luang cave system in the Chiang Rai province in northern Thailand is a complex series of tunnels that are now partially flooded:
Skye Gould/Business Insider
The boys, who are ages 11 to 16, and their 25-year-old coach were found alive on an elevated dry rock about 2 1/2 miles from the mouth of the cave after nine days of searches.
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It was particularly difficult for the rescuers to locate them because the cave system consists of dark, narrow bends that sometimes fit only one person, Ben Reymenants, one of the divers involved in the search, told Sky News.
It took the divers at least four hours to swim to the point in the cave system where the team was located, he said.
"This is one of the more extreme cave dives that I have done," Reymenants added. "It is very far, and very complex. There is current. The visibility can be zero at times."
Rescuers at the entrance of the Tham Luang cave network on Monday. Linh Pham/Getty
The group entered the cave on June 23, the BBC reported. It was most likely dry when they entered, but rushing waters later clogged the way back with mud and debris.
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Water levels in the cave are expected to rise as the summer goes on, as Thailand's rainy season usually lasts from May until October.
Divers are supplying the group with food and medicine, Thailand's Navy SEALs said on Facebook.
Two Thai medical workers have also joined the cave's occupants to keep them company and monitor their health, the SEALs added.

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Fireworks to mark the Fourth of July holiday explode as fans sit on the outfield grass of Coors Field after a baseball game Tuesday in Denver.
David Zalubowski, AP Images
Fireworks, food and family: Get the most out of the Fourth of July
Happy birthday, America! Looking to show your love for the red, white and blue? Here's what you need to know to make the most out of your holiday week:
Heat, humidity and perhaps rain on these parades
Across the nation, high temperatures, humid air and thunderstorms are anticipated, possibility putting an end to outdoor Fourth of July festivities and fireworks for some. For northern states such as Minnesota, the upper Midwest and western portions of Wisconsin, severe thunderstorms are a high possibility — and will be accompanied with large hail and damaging winds. From the Rockies to the East Coast, temperatures in the 90s are predicted, with highs of 100 degrees in the Desert Southwest. While temperatures along the West Coast and into the Northwest will range from the 60s to 80s, humidity is expected to remain in form control of the Plains all the way to the East.
Summer's heat starts to sizzle A boy cools off from the heat on the Swann Memorial Fountains in Logan Square Park, in Philadelphia, June 17, 2018. 01 / 07 A boy cools off from the heat on the Swann Memorial Fountains in Logan Square Park, in Philadelphia, June 17, 2018. 01 / 07
Or just stay inside to watch these shows and movies
July Fourth is big for America. And for Hollywood. Once you get your fill of sparklers and corn on the cob, here's our movie viewing guide for every mood you might find yourself in. And here's what you can binge-watch from home, whether you are a war-movie buff or you're looking for some fireworks.
Rescuers start to teach boys trapped in Thai cave to dive
Rescue workers assisted by Thai navy SEALs started teaching some members of a young soccer team and their coach how to swim and dive Wednesday, more than a week after they became trapped in a cave in northern Thailand. The boys, aged 11-16, and their 25-year-old coach, have been stranded deep inside the Tham Luang Nang Non cave in Chiang Rai province for 12 days. They disappeared after they went exploring after a soccer game on June 23 and were found by rescue divers late Monday. But risky conditions, challenging terrain and heavy rains forecast for the weekend have complicated plans to safely extract them.
Search for trapped soccer team in Thailand Thai officials carry oxygen tanks through a cave complex during a rescue operation for a missing soccer team at the Tham Luang cave in Chiang Rai, Thailand, July 1, 2018. Rescuers in northern Thailand looked for alternative ways into a flooded cave as they continued the search for 12 boys and their soccer coach who have been missing in Tham Luang Nang Non cave after monsoon rains blocked the main entrance. U.S. Forces and British divers joined the search as they worked their way through submerged passageways in the sprawling underground caverns as the search intensifies for the young soccer team, aged between 11 to 16, and their their 25-year-old coach. 01 / 08 Thai officials carry oxygen tanks through a cave complex during a rescue operation for a missing soccer team at the Tham Luang cave in Chiang Rai, Thailand, July 1, 2018. Rescuers in northern Thailand looked for alternative ways into a flooded cave as they continued the search for 12 boys and their soccer coach who have been missing in Tham Luang Nang Non cave after monsoon rains blocked the main entrance. U.S. Forces and British divers joined the search as they worked their way through submerged passageways in the sprawling underground caverns as the search intensifies for the young soccer team, aged between 11 to 16, and their their 25-year-old coach. 01 / 08
Stars headline action-packed Wimbledon round
Wimbledon rolls on Wednesday at the All England Club with several marquee names in action. The women’s draw sees both Williams sisters in action as No. 9 seed Venus Williams takes on Alexandra Dulgheru (8 a.m. ET) while No. 25 seed Serena Williams faces Viktoriya Tomova (12:30 p.m. ET). Fellow American Madison Keys, in the No. 10 spot, leads off by taking on Luksika Kumkhum at 6:30 a.m. ET. The big highlight on the men’s side is, who else, No. 1 Roger Federer. The defending champion takes on Lukas Lacko at 10 a.m. ET.
Top shots from the 2018 Wimbledon Championships Heather Watson of Great Britain accidentally throws her racket during first-round match against Kirsten Flipkens. 01 / 21 Heather Watson of Great Britain accidentally throws her racket during first-round match against Kirsten Flipkens. 01 / 21
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com


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Question: Burger-Flipping Robot Is Back And Now ‘Moves Like A Ninja’

PASADENA, CA (CBS Local) – Flippy, the burger-flipping robot cook, has returned to a California fast food chain. The new and improved Flippy is looking to erase its rocky March debut, when it got a pink slip after just one day on the job.
Miso Robotics sold burger chain CaliBurger on the idea of replacing its kitchen staff with the patty-flipping robots in 2017. “We really think of ourselves as a technology company that happens to sell cheeseburgers,” CaliBurger founder John Miller said at the time.
However, Flippy’s 2018 debut didn’t go as planned. The automated grill operator couldn’t keep up with the demand customers at the Pasadena restaurant had for a robot-cooked burger. Flippy was shut down on March 9 after its first day when it couldn’t flip enough patties or properly put them on the serving trays.
“We got a little ahead of ourselves,” Miso Robotics CEO David Zito told USA Today, admitting they “were overwhelmed by the response.”
Flippy the robot's burgers may be better than yours https://t.co/xEtdqfgPP4 pic.twitter.com/B4zdDUVxOm — USA TODAY Tech (@usatodaytech) May 25, 2018
After two months on the shelf, Flippy’s creators say the robot is ready for the kitchen again. It’s already handling the chain’s lunch shift, cooking burgers for three hours a day, seven days a week.
“Now he moves like a ninja and is more reliable,” Zito added.
CaliBurger says that it still plans to have the upgraded Flippy robots in 50 of its locations by 2019. Each robot reportedly costs between $60,000 and $100,000.
The robotics company insisted that their robot is not meant to put humans out of work and said humans are still needed to help Flippy operate in the kitchen. “Our mission is to improve working conditions of chefs and line cooks with assistants, not replace them,” Zito said via CBS News.

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Wash. Post: Mueller investigating Trump for obstruction

Mueller is interviewing as early as this week three top intelligence officials as part of the probe, the Post reported , citing "five people briefed on the requests."
The three officials the Post says Mueller is interviewing are Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats, National Security Agency Director Mike Rogers and Richard Ledgett, the recently retired deputy NSA director.
It is the most significant sign that Mueller's investigation is extending beyond questions of Russian interference in the 2016 election.
The news came the same week as Trump friend Chris Ruddy floated the possibility that Trump would fire Mueller, who was appointed to head up the investigation after Trump fired FBI Director James Comey.
Mark Corallo, a spokesman for Trump's private attorney, Marc Kasowitz, immediately condemned the Post report.
"The FBI leak of information regarding the President is outrageous, inexcusable and illegal," Corallo told CNN.
The NSA said in a statement that the "NSA will fully cooperate with the special counsel. We are not in a position to comment further."
A spokesman for the DNI declined to comment to CNN.
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, who appointed Mueller, hinted broadly that the special counsel investigation could be looking at Trump during a House committee hearing on Tuesday. When asked about a letter he wrote recommending firing Comey, Rosenstein said that Mueller could be looking into the decision-making process for the firing -- and he was therefore "not at liberty to talk about that now."
Mueller has been tasked with leading the executive branch's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election and any potential collusion between Russia and Trump associates.
Mueller met with Sens. Richard Burr and Mark Warner, the Republican and Democratic leadership of the Senate intelligence committee Wednesday.
Comey testified before the Senate intelligence committee last week and confirmed that he gave Mueller the memos he wrote detailing his interactions with Trump ahead of his firing. In one memo, Comey said Trump tried to direct him to drop an investigation into former national security adviser Michael Flynn.
Comey said he believed Mueller would look into Trump for obstruction of justice.
"I don't think it's for me to say whether the conversation I had with the president was an effort to obstruct," Comey said. "I took it as a very disturbing thing, very concerning, but that's a conclusion I'm sure the special counsel will work towards, to try and understand what the intention was there, and whether that's an offense."
This story is breaking and will be updated.

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2:07 Heading to Recorder's Court soon? You'll want to watch this first Pause
2:43 Saad Ahmed Talks About The Crowne Hookah Restaurant And Lounge On Broadway
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation
1:13 Suspect in fatal shooting appears in court
2:04 Controversial hypnosis sketch in ‘Stocking Strangler’ case allowed into evidence
5:01 Trump talks about Russia accusations, business dealings in first post-election press conference
0:48 Trump counters on Putin question, says 'Our country's so innocent?'
2:43 Haley on Russia: I don't think we can trust them
1:06 UC Berkeley protest forces cancellation of Breitbart editor's talk


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Question: Taylor Swift Remembers Tom Petty’s ‘Complex Simplicity’

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By Scott T. Sterling
Count Taylor Swift among the countless musicians paying tribute to rock legend Tom Petty in the wake of his death earlier this week.
Related: Bruce Springsteen Remembers Tom Petty: ‘A Long Lost Brother’
Swift spoke to Rolling Stone about Petty’s tremendous influence on her.
“To me, Tom Petty represented a kind of songwriting I idolized: complex simplicity,” she revealed. “It said so much in the lyrics, the concepts, the stories, the message, the nuances … but always brought you back to a hook that got stuck in everyone’s head. He motivated thousands of guitarists to learn to play just because they wanted to be able to play ‘Free Fallin.” Count me as one of them.”
Swift famously covered Petty’s timeless 1977 single, “American Girl,” releasing it as a single and performing it on her Fearless tour in 2009. Check it out below.

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Question: CORRECTED-US STOCKS-Wall Street slightly lower as weak GDP data weighs

(Corrects bullet to show Alphabet, not Apple hit record high)
* Q1 GDP up 0.7 pct vs. est. 1.2 pct rise
* Amazon, Alphabet hit record highs after results
* Intel's fall weighs on all three indexes
* Nasdaq on track for 6th straight monthly gain
* Dow down 0.14 pct, S&P off 0.15 pct, Nasdaq flat
By Tanya Agrawal
April 28 U.S. stocks were slightly lower in early afternoon trading on Friday after data showed the economy grew at its weakest pace in three years in the first quarter.
Gross domestic product increased at a 0.7 percent annual rate, below the 1.2 percent rise estimated by economists, as consumer spending barely increased and businesses invested less on inventories. The economy grew at a pace of 2.1 percent in the fourth quarter.
Other data showed that the University of Michigan's final April consumer sentiment index was at 97, below analysts' expectations of 98.
"The U.S. consumer spending is the most sensitive part of the economy and the GDP data has shown a very disappointing number," said Naeem Aslam, chief market analyst at Think Markets UK in London.
"We do anticipate that it is about time that we will see some reality check here."
The Nasdaq Composite opened at a record high, propelled by gains in Amazon.com and Google-parent Alphabet, and is on track to post gains for the sixth straight month.
Amazon rose as much as 3.4 percent to a life high of $949.59, while Alphabet gained as much as 4.9 percent to a record of $935.90 after their quarterly results beat estimates.
The S&P 500 and the Dow are also set to end the month in the positive territory as the corporate earnings season continues to impress.
Overall profits of S&P 500 companies are estimated to have risen 13.6 percent in the first quarter, the most since 2011, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.
While strong earnings have kept the market at or near record levels, persistent geopolitical tensions surrounding North Korea and doubts whether the Trump administration will be able to pass its tax and healthcare plans in Congress have weighed on investors' minds.
President Donald Trump told Reuters in an interview on Thursday that a "major, major conflict" with North Korea was possible over its nuclear and ballistic missile programs.
At 12:42 p.m. ET (1642 GMT) the Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 29.18 points, or 0.14 percent, at 20,952.15, the S&P 500 was down 3.59 points, or 0.15 percent, at 2,385.18.
The Nasdaq Composite was up 0.15 points, or 0 percent, at 6,049.09.
Nine of the 11 major S&P 500 sectors were lower, with the telecommunications index's 0.91 percent fall leading the decliners.
Intel fell 3.4 percent to $36.17 after the company reported lower-than-expected quarterly revenue. The stock was the biggest drag on the three indexes.
Baidu was down 5.2 percent at $178.21 after the Chinese internet company forecast second-quarter revenue largely below estimates. The stock was the second-biggest drag on the Nasdaq.
Declining issues outnumbered advancers on the NYSE by 1,774 to 1,051. On the Nasdaq, 1,882 issues fell and 858 advanced.
The S&P 500 index showed 35 new 52-week highs and five new lows, while the Nasdaq recorded 85 new highs and 32 new lows. (Reporting by Tanya Agrawal; Editing by Anil D'Silva)

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Australia shares poised to fall after Fed rate hike, oil prices dip, NZ flat
June 15 Australian shares are expected to open lower on Thursday, mirroring a dip in Wall Street after the U.S. Federal Reserve raised interest rates and crude oil prices slumped to their lowest close in seven months. A slide in the technology sector weighed on the Nasdaq and S&P 500 as investors worried about the pace of economic growth after the rate increase and weaker-than-expected inflation data. Crude oil prices fell nearly 4 percent, hit by an unexpec


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Question: Zach Werenski will miss the rest of the season after taking a puck to the face

Blue Jackets’ defenseman Zach Werenski took a puck straight to the face during Sunday’s Game 3 in Columbus, and he did his best to battle through it. He made it further than most of us non-hockey folk would have by getting stitched up and returning to the game sporting a massive, swollen black eye with a gnarly cut underneath.
Werenski eventually had to leave the game once the eye was too swollen to see out of, and the picture he shared after the game was pretty horrific:
On Monday morning, the Blue Jackets announced that Werenski’s season was over due to a facial fracture.
That season may only be one more game (the Penguins currently lead the Jackets three games to none in their opening-round series) but losing Werenski is a huge blow. The 19-year-old rookie has been tremendous on Columbus’ blue line this season.
Zach Werenski is out for the remainder of the season, per John Tortorella. Watch live: https://t.co/DPKBmxz5lI #CBJ — ColumbusBlueJackets (@BlueJacketsNHL) April 17, 2017
If it’s any consolation, he’ll be going out in the good graces of his teammates, coaches and fans. Following Sunday’s loss, the perpetually-cranky Blue Jackets coach John Tortorella praised Werenski, saying he has “balls as big as the building.”

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Nikita Zaitsev will become the 10th Leaf to make his playoff debut this spring, ready to rejoin the team for Game 3 on Monday night after sitting out the opening two games of a first round series against Washington with a suspected concussion. Zaitsev will replace veteran Roman Polak, who suffered a season-ending injury in Toronto's 4-3 double-overtime win Saturday night.
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Question: Palestinian teen dies in Israeli West Bank arrest raid

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BURQIN, West Bank - Israeli soldiers shot and killed a Palestinian teenager during an arrest raid in the village of Burqin in the West Bank, Palestinian health officials said on Saturday.
A Reuters witness said about 200 Palestinians were throwing stones at Israeli military vehicles when a shot was heard, adding that a wounded person was then carried to a car.
Israel's military, which said it was checking the report, said its forces had been searching in Burqin for suspects involved in the fatal drive-by shooting of an Israeli rabbi from nearby Havat Gilad on January 9.
Israeli forces in the adjacent city of Jenin last month shot and killed a Palestinian gunman whom they suspected of involvement in the rabbi's shooting.
The Palestinian Health Ministry said the teenager killed on Saturday was 19 years old, while the hospital in Jenin where he was taken said he had been shot in the head.
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Benjamin Netanyahu told EU leaders that Israel has saved 'countless lives' by preventing terror attacks in Europe and stopping the spread of militant Islam as he visited Brussels on Monday.
Netanyahu, who met with EU foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini in the first such visit by an Israeli premier for 22 years, also insisted that the Union will follow Donald Trump in recognising Jerusalem as the nation's capital.
Speaking about Trump's decision last week, he said: 'It makes peace possible because recognising reality is the substance of peace, the foundation of peace.
'There is now an effort an effort to bring forward a new peace proposal by the American administration. I think we should give peace a chance. I think we should see what is presented and see if we can advance this peace.'
Benjamin Netanyahu said he believes that European countries will follow Donald Trump in recognising Jerusalem as the capital of Israel and will join the US in moving their embassies there
Netanyahu, who met in Brussels with EU foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini, also said that Israel has prevented terror attacks in Europe and stopped the spread of radical Islam by providing stability
Benjamin Netanyahu also met with Emmanuel Macron in Paris on Sunday, telling Palestinians afterward that the sooner they accept Jerusalem as the new capital of Israel 'the sooner there will be peace'
Macron issued his own, much more measured, statement in which he condemned Hamas rocket attacks on Israel but also called for an end to Jewish settlement building in the West Bank
As Netanyahu spoke protesters in Indonesia took to the streets for a fifth straight day of demonstrations
Effigies of Donald Trump were burned in the street in anger at his decision to recognise Jerusalem as Israel's capital
An Indonesian protester holds the Palestinian national flag during a rally against Trump held in Jakarta on Monday
'It's time that the Palestinians recognise the Jewish state and also recognise the fact that it has a capital. It's called Jerusalem,' he said.
'I believe that, even though we don't have an agreement yet, this is what will happen in the future. I believe that all, or most, of the European countries will move their embassies to Jerusalem, recognise Jerusalem as Israel's capital and engage robustly with us for security, prosperity and peace.'
Mogherini reiterated that the bloc would continue to recognise the 'international consensus' on Jerusalem.
She repeated the Union's commitment to a two-state solution and that it was in Israel's interest to find a sustainable solution to its conflict with the Palestinians.
Hamas tunnel destroyed The Israeli military destroyed a Hamas tunnel stretching from the Gaza Strip into its territory on Sunday. Lt. Col. Jonathan Conricus, a military spokesman, told reporters that Israel had used a new set of "tools" developed since the 2014 war with Hamas in order to destroy the tunnel. He said forces had detected the tunnel months ago and continued to monitor construction efforts by Hamas militants before demolishing it. Israel has made neutralizing the tunnel threat a top priority since that war, when Hamas militants on several occasions made their way into Israel. Although they did not manage to reach civilian areas, the infiltrations caught Israel off guard, killing five soldiers in one attack, and terrified the local population. Conricus said a new system involving combat units, military intelligence, logistics and research had been used to destroy the tunnel.
The EU, she said, would step up its peace efforts and would hold talks with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas next month.
She also condemned attacks on Israel and on Jews elsewhere in the world, including in Europe where a synagogue was firebombed in the Swedish city of Gothenburg at the weekend.
A demonstration condemning Netanyahu's visit is planned for later in the morning in Brussels.
Netayahu's comments came after a meeting with Emmanuel Macron in Paris on Sunday, in which he said the sooner Palestinians can accept Jerusalem as Israel's capital, 'the sooner there will be peace'.
Macron called for Netanyahu to show 'courage' in restarting the peace process and called for an end to Jewish settlement building in the West Bank.
In a concession to Netanyahu, he started the statement by condemning 'all the attacks of the last few days', including rockets launched by Hamas at the Jewish state.
Netanyahu had earlier said he planned to rebuke Macron for condemning Trump's statement, but ignoring the attacks by Hamas.
The Jewish leader also hit out at Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who had earlier branded Israel a 'terrorist country' that 'kills children'.
'I am not used to receiving lectures about morality from a leader who bombs Kurdish villagers in his native Turkey, who jails journalists, who helps Iran get around international sanctions, and who helps terrorists, including in Gaza, kill innocent people,' Netanyahu said. 'That is not the man who is going to lecture us.'
Macron had taken a phone call from Erdogan, according to a source close to the Turkish leader, and agreed that Trump's declaration had not been good for the region.
A Palestinian protester throws back a tear gas cannister towards Israeli forces during clashes at the main entrance of the West Bank town of Bethlehem on December 10, 2017, following a demonstration against US President Donald Trump's decision to recognise Jerusalem as the capital of Israel
Demonstrators take part in the Jerusalem Belongs to Islam rally held by members of non governmental organisations, after US President Donald Trump's announcement to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel
Supporters of banned Islamic charity Jamat ud Dawa attend a protest against the US President Trump's decision to accept Jersulalem as Israel's capital, in Karachi, Pakistan, 10 December 2017
TOPSHOT - Palestinian protesters run from falling tear gas canisters fired by Israeli forces during clashes near an Israeli checkpoint in the West Bank city of Ramallah on December 10
Palestinian protesters run for cover from teargas fired by Israeli troops during clashes on the Israeli border with Gaza on Sunday
A Palestinian protester returns a teargas canister during clashes with Israeli troops following protests in the West Bank city of Bethlehem
Palestinian protesters set tyres on fire during a demonstration against US President Donald Trump's recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital, in Ramallah, West Bank
Erdogan also spoke to other regional leaders and vowed to do everything possible to reverse the declaration.
Earlier on Sunday, a 25-year-old Israeli security guard was left in critical condition after being stabbed at Jerusalem's central bus station.
The guard was attacked with a kitchen knife by a 24-year-old Palestinian from the West Bank as he approached a metal detector who fled but was arrested after being tackled by a passerby.
Meanwhile demonstrators burned Israeli flags and clashed with police elsewhere in the West Bank, while Palestinian Christians also held a march denouncing Trump's decision.
In Lebanon scenes outside the US embassy turned ugly as police were forced to use tear gas and water cannon to force back rioters who tried to storm the building.
Marchers in Jalalabad,Afghanistan, also burned effigies of Trump and thousands gathered on the streets of Jakarta, Indonesia, in a fourth straight day of anger.
Missiles were fired into Israel from Gaza on Friday night, provoking a response from Israeli fighter jets and tanks that left two members of Hamas dead.
The most serious disturbances came at Rachel's Tomb near Hebron, in Tulkarm and on the outskirts of Bethlehem.
A Palestinian youth was critically injured when he was hit in the eye by a rubber bullet in Ramallah, local media reported. The Israeli police spokesman, Micky Rosenfeld, denied this, saying that protesters were 'precisely injured in the lower part of the body'.
A 25-year-old Israeli security guard is in critical condition in hospital after being stabbed at Jerusalem's central bus station
Police say they have arrested a 24-year-old man and are questioning him, but say his background and motivation are not clear
The attack happened as violent clashes continued across the West Bank and Gaza after Donald Trump's decision to recognise Jerusalem as Israel's capital city
Demonstrators attempted to break into the embassy in Lebanon before police managed to force them back
A burning Israeli flag is draped across barbed wire outside the US embassy in Aukar, east of Beirut, on Sunday
Protesters run from riot police after they used water cannon and tear gas outside the American embassy
Meanwhile, three Israelis were wounded as a bus travelling near Haifa in northern Israel came under attack by Arab youths hurling rocks.
The driver was injured by flying glass and evacuated to hospital while two passengers were treated at the scene, near the town of Arara. Police made two arrests.
Demonstrations were also held elsewhere in the country, including in Umm el-Fahm, Rehat, Tira and Tamra, but these were significantly smaller than those seen on Friday's 'day of rage'.
Nevertheless, the protests on Friday and the subsequent scuffles were less serious than had been expected, falling well short of the 'new intifada' demanded by Hamas.
It came after about 25,000 Israelis demanded that Mr Netanyahu resign by taking to the streets of Tel Aviv last night, chanting 'mafia, mafia', and 'being a pig isn't kosher'.
They were voicing concerns over claims that Mr Netanyahu received gifts from wealthy businessmen and made a deal with a newspaper for positive reporting, and that legislation was drafted to keep the allegations secret.
A similar protest in Haifa turned violent when a group of anarchists supporting the boycott of Israel joined the march.
The rallies followed a huge demonstration last week, when about 30,000 people spontaneously protested against corruption on Rothschild Boulevard, one of Tel Aviv's most iconic streets, in one of the largest rallies in recent memory.
Naftali Bennett, the Right-wing leader of the Bait Yehudi party, made a bold pitch to become Israel's next prime minister, saying he has 'broad experience in business, economics, government and security and I plan to use all of it.' He stopped short, however, of calling for early elections.
In a further sign of diplomatic backlash over the Trump announcement, a Palestinian Authority official confirmed that its president, Mahmoud Abbas, would pull out of a meeting with US vice president Mike Pence later this month.
A White House aide said that the meeting was still scheduled, however, adding that would be 'counterproductive' for Mr Abbas to cancel it.
Palestinian officials are understood to be lobbying the UN security council to pass a resolution demanding that the US withdraw its recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
Fourteen out of the 15 members of the Security Council condemned Mr Trump's move in an emergency meeting in New York on Friday.
Yesterday, the Arab League demanded that the US change its stance on Jerusalem for fear that it would stoke further unrest across the region.


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Question: Tail movements can reveal a cat's mood

Keeping tabs on a tabby's tail can help pet owners understand their cat's behaviour much better.
But you also must take into account the cat's body language to fully understand what they are thinking about, University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine's Carlos Siracusa tells National Geographic.
A tapping tail while a cat is napping is "relaxed overall but paying attention to something happening around him, a sound or movement," said Siracusa. If the cat is actually sleeping, it could mean the cat is dreaming.
However, an alert cat that is whipping its tail could suggest nervousness and potential aggression. You would be wise to not touch the cat, Siracusa said.
A tail that is straight up with a curved tip means a cat is being friendly, while an aggressive cat may have its tale straight up.
A relaxed cat will "carry his tail in a neutral or low position," adds Siracusa, while a downward curve can mean defensiveness.
Although figuring out tail movements and what they mean can be a bit tricky, cat's legs tell owners what is really going on.
When a cat darts from one room to another for no apparent reason, sometimes called "the zoomies," it may be due to accumulated arousal, frustration, fear, or pent-up energy, said Siracusa.
In their natural habitat, cats would be climbing trees and chasing prey if they weren't cooped up inside a home, which is low on stimulation.
And cats are more active at dawn and dusk, while the rest of the day they are storing up energy, usually by sleeping or dozing off.

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If you're a woman, your menstrual cycle is regular Marcos Mesa Sam Wordley/Shutterstock"Regular menstrual cycles (intervals of 27 to 35 days) are a sign of reproductive health. Regular cycles suggest normal ovulation, and that reflects balanced hormone levels from the brain down to the ovaries. Women who are unhealthy because they're overweight or underweight tend to have more erratic or even absent periods; the brain shuts down ovarian function and ovulation doesn't happen or happens unpredictably." —Janet Choi, MD, reproductive endocrinologist, CCRM-New York. These are the period problems you shouldn't ignore.
You have thick hair and strong nails Focus and Blur/Shutterstock"Thick abundant hair and firm, fast growing nails tend to be a sign of good health. The opposite, thinning hair, brittle or cracked nails are often a sign of marked nutritional deficiencies such as lack of iron, Vitamin D and other key vitamins." —Arielle Levitan MD, founder of Vous Vitamin, LLC. If you're looking to get more luster in your hair and nails, check out these quick tips.
You tend to have a lot of energy A. and I. Kruk/Shutterstock"If you spring out of bed each morning, ready to hit the gym and face the day, you are likely doing pretty well. Many illnesses and vitamin deficiencies can leave you sluggish, lacking energy and fatigued." —Arielle Levitan MD, founder, Vous Vitamin, LLC
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You can deal with your emotions and others' emotions. fizkes/Shutterstock"We've all got needs—for connection, nurturing, respect, autonomy, to name just a few—and being able to recognize, express, and pursue these creates better relationships and a happier life. Healthy people also try to understand and meet the emotional needs of others. They're curious and attentive to how others feel. When they do something that's hurtful, they make amends and they make changes." —Holly Brown, marriage and family therapist. These are the five things you need for emotional intelligence.
You don't get many headaches, and they don't last long Syda Productions/Shutterstock"Headaches—we all get them. They are the result of stress, or tense musculature, and are normal. In a healthy person, they pass in time and do not linger. An occasional migraine or other headache is not uncommon, but if medications no longer work, and other medical causes have been ruled out, you may benefit by exploring other options such as Botox, or even surgery, depending on the origin or type of headache." —Matthew Kaufman, MD, plastic and reconstructive surgeon, Co-Director of the Center for Treatment of Paralysis and Reconstructive Nerve Surgery at Jersey Shore University Medical Center. Look here for natural remedies for headaches.
You breathe well, even when you're sick eakkaluktemwanich/Shutterstock"Breathing well is definitely something people take for granted. Until it becomes more difficult, that is. When a cold sets in, a healthy person will feel congested in the nose, head or chest. In seven or so days that should ease. If it does not, there may be some abnormalities in the nasal passages that can be resolved with a functional nasal surgery (which may be combined with rhinoplasty/nose job)." —Matthew Kaufman, MD, plastic and reconstructive surgeon, Co-Director of the Center for Treatment of Paralysis and Reconstructive Nerve Surgery at Jersey Shore University Medical Center
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Your circulation is good Tawee wongdee/Shutterstock"With good circulation, you might occasionally have an arm or leg fall asleep and get that 'pins and needles' feeling which clears up fairly quickly. It may occur with sitting or lying in an odd position. However, if tingling, numbness, or weakness endures, it may signal compression of a nerve—often called a pinched nerve. Prolonged symptoms should not be ignored, since they may indicate a problem which requires a variety of surgical solutions." —Matthew Kaufman, MD, plastic and reconstructive surgeon, Co-Director of the Center for Treatment of Paralysis and Reconstructive Nerve Surgery at Jersey Shore University Medical Center
You have fresh breath aijiro/Shutterstock"The smell of your breath is a large clue into your overall health, since much of your immune function takes place in the gut. Fresh breath is a good indication that your gut health is balanced. For example, overly fruity smelling breath can be an indication of diabetes, foul smelling breath can be associated with reflux, a fishy smell could mean kidney failure, a sour mouth can be a sign of sleep apnea." —David Borenstein, MD, founder of Manhattan Integrative Medicine in New York
You don't have an afternoon crash every day Syda Productions/Shutterstock"The goal is to feel energized when you wake up in the morning, and maintain a good stable energy level all day. No major crashes demonstrates a healthy adrenal function, and stable blood sugar levels." —David Borenstein, MD, founder of Manhattan Integrative Medicine in New York. Here are some quick ways to boost your energy naturally.
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Your skin looks healthy g stockstudio/Shutterstock "The skin is in many respects the largest organ of the human body. The state of skin of the face and the neck not only reflects the person's genetic characteristics and health, but also reflects the impact of environmental factors. The color of skin should be well vascularized and somewhat pink and even toned." —Fred G. Fedok, MD, President of the "The skin is in many respects the largest organ of the human body. The state of skin of the face and the neck not only reflects the person's genetic characteristics and health, but also reflects the impact of environmental factors. The color of skin should be well vascularized and somewhat pink and even toned." —Fred G. Fedok, MD, President of the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (AAFPRS).
Your face is full-looking puhhha/Shutterstock"The fullness or roundness of the facial soft tissues is generally a youthful and healthy sign. In contrast in illness, dehydration, and undernourishment, the skin can lose its natural vigor and look sunken and sagging." —Fred G. Fedok, MD, President, AAFPRS
Your eyes are clear MJTH/Shutterstock"As facial plastic surgeons, we are always noticing minute details about a person's face. We spend considerable time speaking to patients, making eye contact and watching the movement of their facial muscles. The eyes can reveal many things about the general health and psychological state about an individual—whether they are well rested or tired, bright and energetic or sad and depressed. The eyes may be white and clear or bloodshot or yellow indicating the possibility of minor or serious illness. The animation of one's face while answering questions may similarly reflect aspects of their physical and well as psychological health." —Fred G. Fedok, MD, President, AAFPRS
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Your body fat percentage is normal eldar nurkovic/Shutterstock"In all my years of working as a registered dietitian, the most important sign of daily health is body fat percentage. Directionally, as your body fat gets higher, it means your body is accumulating more fat tissue than lean tissue, such as muscle. Body fat impacts your metabolism, blood sugar balance, movement, momentum and emotional well-being. Specifically, movement and momentum—the higher your body weight and body fat, the less you're able to move spontaneously, such as a quick run, walking up the stairs or any form of physical activity." —Robert Wildman, PhD, Chief Protein Officer for Premier Protein. Try these fat-releasing foods to help lower your body fat percentage.
You don't break out with acne Nikodash/Shutterstock "Acne in adult women can be a sign of "Acne in adult women can be a sign of hormonal abnormalities . It may be also associated with polycystic ovarian syndrome—PCOS—which is a condition caused by abnormal hormonal production by ovaries with symptoms of acne, hirsutism, [heavy hair growth] alopecia, [hair loss] irregular periods, and infertility. Adult women with acne and other symptoms of PCOS may need a hormonal workup." — Gary Goldenberg , dermatologist and co-founder of Goldenberg Dermatology
You make time to be active baranq/Shutterstock "There's just no substitute for physical activity. It benefits every part of your body. It burns off excess body fat, improves circulation to your muscles and extremities, lowers bad cholesterol and raises good cholesterol, increases oxygen to all the muscles and organs, helps you sleep better, and it even improves your regularity. Your heart is a muscle. It doesn't need to be beefy, just strong. Exercise and physical activity do all of that." — "There's just no substitute for physical activity. It benefits every part of your body. It burns off excess body fat, improves circulation to your muscles and extremities, lowers bad cholesterol and raises good cholesterol, increases oxygen to all the muscles and organs, helps you sleep better, and it even improves your regularity. Your heart is a muscle. It doesn't need to be beefy, just strong. Exercise and physical activity do all of that." — Keith Ayoob , RD, diet and lifestyle nutritionist and dietitian
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You pay attention to what you eat Syda Productions/Shutterstock"Do you eat enough vegetables, fruits, whole grains, and dietary calcium sources, especially dairy foods? It's my quick screening for looking at the quality of someone's diet. Get enough of these foods and I can almost guarantee your diet is good. Why? Because these are the foods most people are likely to be missing. Only about 3 percent of the population gets enough of them." —Keith Ayoob, RD, diet and lifestyle nutritionist and dietitian
For women: You have vaginal discharge frankvessia/Shutterstock"While it may be annoying, vaginal discharge can be normal. Pay attention to the color and odor. Foul smelling and discolored (thick green) discharge can be a sign of an infection; clearish discharge is normal. Vaginal discharge can change throughout the menstrual cycle (based on hormone levels) but it will almost always be there!" —Jaime M Knopman, MD, Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility Specialist at CCRM of New York
For women: You have cramps, but they're manageable 9nong/Shutterstock"Periods are not fun, period! But they shouldn't be so painful that you can't work, you can't walk, and you can barely talk. With some over-the-counter pain medications (aka Advil or Tylenol), you should be able to function. Severe debilitating pain can be a sign of an inflammatory process like endometriosis. This can have an impact on your fertility and so it is not something to be ignored." —Jaime M Knopman, MD, Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility Specialist at CCRM of NY
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You give yourself breaks Gutesa/Shutterstock "With everything the average American has on his or her plate these days, it's easy to burn out. Sometimes we get so focused on checking off the items on our to-do list, we forget to check in with ourselves and don't even realize when our stress levels are rising. Suddenly, you are stressed out, sick, or worst of all, in the hospital and you don't even know how it got so bad. Those that regularly take time out for themselves are the ones that stay healthy." — "With everything the average American has on his or her plate these days, it's easy to burn out. Sometimes we get so focused on checking off the items on our to-do list, we forget to check in with ourselves and don't even realize when our stress levels are rising. Suddenly, you are stressed out, sick, or worst of all, in the hospital and you don't even know how it got so bad. Those that regularly take time out for themselves are the ones that stay healthy." — Sarah Schewitz, PsyD , licensed clinical psychologist
You're able to set boundaries Chinnapong/Shutterstock"Setting healthy boundaries is about knowing when to say no and when to take care of your needs before anyone else's. It may seem selfish at first, but you can't pour from an empty cup. Setting boundaries is an important part of staying healthy and happy and avoiding feeling resentful or burned out." —Sarah Schewitz, PsyD, licensed clinical psychologist
You have healthy gums Pressmaster/Shutterstock"One sign that your body is doing well is healthy gum tissue. That means your gums are not inflamed, they don't bleed easily, and they have normal texture and color. Normal gum tissue is firm, pyramidal between teeth, and uniformly follows the curved edge of the tooth." —Andrew Fried, DMD, MSD, periodontist
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You eat regular meals Elenadesign/Shutterstock"This suggests you're well-nourished and makes it much more likely that you eat in a balanced way because you're not reacting to extremes of hunger or grabbing food mindlessly. Eating regular meals also prevents gastrointestinal symptoms that result from chaotic eating." —Adina Pearson, RD
You feel satisfied when you eat Monkey Business Images/Shutterstock"Many people are overly concerned with controlling their eating, restricting portions, or otherwise shrinking their meals. This leaves them unsatisfied and more prone to grazing or overeating later in the day or in the week. Satisfaction with meals suggests you're good at including enjoyable foods and people who eat foods they enjoy tend to have a healthier relationship with food and to seek out variety over time." —Adina Pearson, RD
You say what's on your mind Uber Images/Shutterstock"Someone who is willing to talk about issues that are bothering them, instead of bottling them up. This shows trust, assertiveness, and the knowledge that it is not healthy to carry that kind of stress and animosity around. That addressing things right away is the best thing for everyone involved." —Nikki Martinez, PsyD
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You don't have to be depressed to seek therapy wavebreakmedia/Shutterstock"Healthy people understand that therapy is not only for people with mental disorders, it is for everyone. We can all use an unbiased third party to talk things through with, and it helps show us that we are capable of coming to smart and healthy resolutions to our problems with the right tools in place." —Nikki Martinez, PsyD. Not convinced? See if you have these signs that you might need therapy.
Your muscles have definition wavebreakmedia/Shutterstock"Can you actually see your muscles? Are they firm? They're not soft and covered with fat? These are signs that you're healthy. Atrophy—wasting—of muscles is sign of poor muscle health. Also, look for asymmetry in your arms and legs: If one leg looks bigger than the other in the thigh, for instance, it could be a sign that you're overcompensating on one side due to an undiagnosed condition. You might have a nerve problem with the smaller side." —Claudette Lajam, MD, orthopedic surgeon, NYU Langone Medical Center
You can do everyday tasks with ease Vadim Martynenko/Shutterstock"Are you able to walk up a hill without stopping? Can you carry a bag of groceries? Can you touch your toes? Can you balance on one foot without holding onto something? Can you squat all the way down and stand back up without holding on to anything? If your answer is 'yes'—then these are all healthy signs!" —Claudette Lajam, MD, orthopedic surgeon, NYU Langone Medical Center
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You're not obsessed about food antoniodiaz/Shutterstock"Although I certainly want people to be mindful and proactive with their food, being mentally consumed can be a sign of restrictive or disordered eating. When you're confident in your choices and eating the correct quantity, your brain can take a rest rather than being so focused." —Tara Coleman, clinical nutritionist
You poop at least once a day kryzhov/Shutterstock"What you put into your body is important, but so is what comes out! Not having a daily bowel movement could be a sign of something that is off in your digestive process. Examples could be a deficiency in magnesium, not properly digesting or absorbing nutrients, or even emotional stress." —Tara Coleman, clinical nutritionist
You aren't short of breath during normal activity CHAjAMP/Shutterstock"Your airways are basically a lot of pipes leading to a bunch of balloons—your lungs—stacked on top of one another. Everyone has blown up a balloon and if you can imagine the lining of a balloon, this is where 'air' and 'blood' interact with one another. Air has oxygen which our cells in our body use to make energy. If the balloons 'pop' we call that emphysema which is essentially dead lung. As you can imagine, the fewer balloons you have, the more opportunity you have to be short of breath." —Cedric Rutland, MD, pulmonary specialist
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You live and seek a balanced lifestyle Maridav/Shutterstock"This is a sign of health because it means you won't neglect important aspects of your life, such as your loved ones, your fitness, or your emotional health. Balance allows you to function and live in a more complete way." —Yvonne Thomas, PhD, psychologist
You identify negative patterns racorn/Shutterstock"Being self-aware to catch, understand, and interrupt negative patterns is a sign that a someone is healthy. The ability to break a negative cycle means you can let go of old baggage and unresolved issues and lead a freer, lower stress life." —Yvonne Thomas, PhD, psychologist
You can ask for help when you need it SpeedKingz/Shutterstock"This is a sign of health because it demonstrates that the person knows that vulnerability can actually be a sign of strength. Asking for help will lead to finding solutions, rather than letting your situation get worse because self-pride or fear stopped you from getting assistance." —Yvonne Thomas, PhD, psychologist
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Your joints don't hurt when you move Dirima/ShutterstockJoint, bone, and muscle health is essential to an active lifestyle. What you want is pain-free motion. Another sign of a healthy joint is a full range of motion. Joints that do not move through their full motion are signaling a problem. We tell our athletes that are recovering from injury that they may return to sport when they have no pain and their motion is normal." —Jeffrey R. Carlson, MD, President of the Orthopaedic and Spine Center
Your urine is clear racorn/Shutterstock"The simplest marker for your kidney's health is your urine. The kidneys keep the electrolytes in the body in balance by filtering out excess and waste. Clear urine is a good sign that you are well hydrated. Foamy urine or blood in the urine indicates damage to the kidneys and should prompt a visit to your doctor." —Dara Huang, MD, kidney specialist, founder of New York Culinary Medicine
Your tongue is pink wavebreakmedia/Shutterstock"I look for a light red or pinkish hue with a thin white coat and no tooth-marking or discoloration. Any other colors or coatings can be an indication that you have a dysfunction or imbalance in your body. It will show up in your tongue." —Amy Landolt, licensed acupuncturist
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You recover quickly from surgery Kzenon/Shutterstock"As an breast cancer surgeon, I notice that the ability for a patient to recover post-op is often indicative of her overall health and how she will respond to upcoming treatments. When the body experiences trauma, or wounds created from surgery, we are equipped with the amazing ability to self-heal. A healthy person's body rushes white blood cells and neutrophils to the surgical site to prevent infection, and monocytes to control inflammation. When I evaluate a patient at a post-operative appointment, if I see that she is healing quickly I know that she will fair will with any chemotherapy or radiation treatments." —June Lee, MD, Director, Breast Program at Catholic Health Services.
You think realistically Jacob Lund/Shutterstock"Is your thinking realistic, constructive, and does it help you? Unhealthy examples include thinking, 'I am going to fail' or 'I am a failure.' A healthy person knows feelings aren't facts, and that they must weigh the evidence. You can perform a healthy interrogation of the facts to reach the truth." —Bill Prasad, counselor
Your skin bounces back when you pinch it Voronin76/Shutterstock"The kidneys are responsible for water balance in the body. Quick tests of skin turgor is helpful. Pinch the skin on the top of your hand or press the skin of the ankles or calves: It should return back to normal quickly. 'Skin tenting' or a delayed bounce back is a sign of dehydration. Conversely, a prolonged depression of the lower legs is a physical sign of fluid overload from kidney, heart or liver problems." —Dara Huang, MD, kidney specialist, founder of New York Culinary Medicine
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You can get up from sitting cross legged without help Dmytro Zinkevych/Shutterstock"This simple exercise was developed to assess strength and flexibility and to predict likelihood of early death. Called the sitting-rising test, it involves sitting down with your legs crossed and standing full upright without using any equipment. The physicians who developed this test found that people who couldn't stand from a seated position were five times more likely to die in the next decade than people who could complete the test. However we don't use this test as a predictor of early death, but as a measurement of a patient's power, flexibility and balance. If you can't complete the test, you may be more likely to be injured in a fall or suffer other medical problems. Being able to complete the test is a great sign that you are in good physical shape." —Liam Champion, physical therapist at Physiwiz
You love music fizkes/Shutterstock"Musical exposure, training and performance have been shown to be beneficial at all life stages of life. From cognitive development in babies to enhancing brain function in adults to fighting cognitive decline in dementia patients." —Ryan Neinstein, MD, plastic surgeon
You usually get a restful night's sleep gpointstudio/Shutterstock"This is one of the most important signs of your health. It reflects normal blood pressure, absence of obstructive breathing, and absence of gastroesophageal reflux disorder—GERD. It also indicates normal breathing at night which is crucial for long-term health." —Murray Grossan MD, otolaryngologist, Cedars Sinai Medical Center. These are the 13 secrets to the best night's sleep that sleep doctors want you to know.
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You might get allergies, but they're manageable wavebreakmedia/Shutterstock"A healthy person might have seasonal allergies, but they can be controlled with Zyrtec or other antihistamines. At least 20 percent of people have such allergies, and if they are okay with simple medication, this indicates good health, and an immune system that's working well." —Murray Grossan MD, otolaryngologist, Cedars Sinai Medical Center
You only get about one cold a year eldar nurkovic/Shutterstock"This reflects a normal immune system. In a bad year you might get a couple of colds, but more than that might indicate sinus disease, or a respiratory allergy." —Murray Grossan MD, otolaryngologist, Cedars Sinai Medical Center
You don't have the TV up really loud Lolostock/Shutterstock"That means no one else objects to it being too loud. Many seniors have hearing loss and the family objects to how loud the TV is. If a senior plays TV at a comfortable volume for younger family, this indicates good hearing." —Murray Grossan MD, otolaryngologist, Cedars Sinai Medical Center
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You don't mind spice in your food stockyimages/Shutterstock"A healthy person will enjoy cooking and adding spices. Why? This indicates a normal sense of smell and taste. People who have lost smell sense, do not 'enjoy' food or cooking." —Murray Grossan MD, otolaryngologist, Cedars Sinai Medical Center
You're able to break up with friends when it's time Jacob Lund/Shutterstock"One sign of being psychologically healthy is that you're able to separate from bad friendships. Maybe you've heard the saying 'a reason, a season, or a lifetime' when it comes to friendship. Not all relationships are permanent and that's not a bad thing. Knowing when a friendship is no longer healthy or appropriate and letting it drift away is actually a sign of growth." —Maelisa Hall, PsyD, psychologist
You have a lot of saliva Ollyy/Shutterstock"Saliva is responsible for naturally balancing the PH level in your mouth and cleaning your teeth. When you make a lot of saliva, you are less likely to suffer from tooth decay." —Brent Rusnak, DDS, dentist
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Your jaw doesn't click when you open wide PhotoMediaGroup/Shutterstock"Your temporomandibular joint—the hinge in your jaw—shouldn't click or pop upon opening. (To find the joint, feel the bump in front of your ear and open and close your mouth.) If you have clicking or popping in the joint, I would ask you about migraines or frequent headaches. Even though you may not currently have them, you are predisposed to having them in the future. When the jaw is in a posterior position, it can lead to compression of the joint and compression of the muscles. By bringing the jaw forward and decompressing it, you can get relief from migraines, headaches, and an overall better quality of life. See a dentist trained in this type of dentistry, and you can get the help you need." —Nancy E. Gill, DDS, dentist
The skin around your eyes and hands isn't too thin Pressmaster/Shutterstock"The appearance and feel of skin around the periocular (around the eyes) and dorsal areas (back of hands) are a tell-tale sign of the state of your general health. These are the thinnest skin areas, and therefore, the first to show signs of atrophy (thinning) and photo damage (freckles). Healthy skin will look bright, without prominent blood vessels or mottled color." —Bobby Buka, dermatologist
Your teeth are strong Glayan/Shutterstock"Strong teeth also show signs of a healthy body. If you are stressed out, anxious or depressed, you may be at higher risk for poor oral health, clenching or grinding teeth and other ailments." —Lana Rozenberg, DDS, cosmetic dentist
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Question: Iraqi Shiite cleric urges fighters to disarm after IS defeat

BAGHDAD (AP) — An influential Iraqi Shiite cleric is urging his fighters to hand state-issued weapons back to the government following the declaration of victory against the Islamic State group.
Muqtada al-Sadr also called on his forces to hand some of the territory they control to other branches of Iraq's security forces, but said his men would remain as protectors of a holy Shiite shrine in Samarra, north of Baghdad.
Al-Sadr's speech was broadcast on Iraq television on Monday.
Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi declared victory over IS in a national address on Saturday evening, after Iraqi forces cleared the last IS strongholds from Iraq's western desert.
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Al-Sadr's fighters took up arms against IS in the summer of 2014 after the fall of Mosul and are officially part of the government-sanctioned Popular Mobilization Forces.

File photo: Security forces and civilians gather at the scene of a deadly car bomb in the Habibiya neighborhood of Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq. (Source: AP photo) File photo: Security forces and civilians gather at the scene of a deadly car bomb in the Habibiya neighborhood of Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq. (Source: AP photo)
A suicide bomber detonated a pick-up truck on Wednesday in Sadr City, a heavily populated poor Shi’ite suburb of Baghdad, killing at least 15 and wounding 50, security sources said. The explosion, the deadliest in Baghdad so far this year, targeted a crowded street full of garages and used car dealers.
Islamic has stepped up bombings in Iraq last year, in retaliation to a U.S.-backed campaign that dislodged the hardline Sunni group from most Iraqi cities it took over in 2014. The militants also control parts of neighbouring Syria.


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Question: Education minister ignores rural closings

Education Minister Mitzie Hunter packed more bologna than was thought to be humanly possible into a short letter to the editor last week.
To call the letter disingenuous would be a kindness. It was full of unadulterated nonsense.
"Our government remains committed to students in rural Ontario." Some plans to close rural schools involve disrupting student education and busing youngsters as long as 90 minutes a day one way. Some commitment.
The minister goes on to say the government spends $1,000 more for each rural pupil compared to urban pupils. So what? Of course education in rural areas will be more expensive. It's the density thing.
Hunter then detail all the money that has been spent on rural education, the new schools that have been built and schools that have been renovated.
Thanks very much, but what about the schools that have been closed?
Hunter takes on the Ontario Conservative leader for demanding a moratorium on school closings.
Hunter: "We continue to see Patrick Brown's Conservatives wanting to restrict the local decision making power of school boards limiting a board's ability to prioritize student needs.
"He wants the decisions that impact local students and communities to be made at Queen's Park without giving the locally-elected trustees . . . the opportunity to have these important planning conversations."
However, Hunter fails to mention these are decisions within a framework of her ministry's making. Local decisions are dictated by funding models that come right out of her department.
Under those models, local boards close schools or lose money. The bureaucrats who run local boards also fall out of favour with their counterparts at Queen's Park if they don't get on the school closing bandwagon.
Of course, this is all about politics and the provincial election in June 2018. Hunter's Liberals are about as popular in rural Ontario as a drunk at a Women's Christian Temperance Union meeting.
Two schools in the Georgian Bay region have escaped the ministry's guillotine at least temporarily because their communities came up with plans to provide financial help.
Private industry is in involved. Local government is involved. A developer is involved.
Neither Hunter's ministry nor the local school board lifted a finger to help keep these schools open, even though the case for closing them was weak at best.
The fact these two schools have been saved was just announced. Hunter is expected to visit the schools in Paisley and Markdale Wednesday.
No reason for the visit has been announced, but if she claims any credit for her ministry she should be shown the route out of town.
jmerriam@bmts.com

A committee featuring national politicians heard from local lawmakers in downtown Phoenix about how to tackle the opioid crisis in Arizona.


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Question: Sports haze mask is ‘glorious glimpse of our dystopian future’

An American journalist captured what he called “a glorious glimpse of our dystopian future” while riding the subway in Beijing.
It’s an ad for “sports haze mask.”
Beijing's subway ads offer a glorious glimpse of our dystopian future. pic.twitter.com/amM5NZx8fU — David Ramli (@Davidramli) January 2, 2017
The website for the MOPS portable air purifier states, “With me, rest assured that breathing without fear of haze, enjoy a healthy life every day!”
It’s available in obsidian black, snow blue and space ash. It’s about $40.
Beijing has been experiencing extreme smog, which some are calling an “airpocalypse.”

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The editors of the prestigious Annals of Internal Medicine are urging their colleagues in the medical community to join the March for Science. To make sure they leave no room for doubt, the headline on their editorial reads, “Alternative Facts Have No Place in Science.”
Published by the American College of Physicians, it’s a jam-packed piece that explains how the politicization of science is threatening the health of our nation’s citizens.
So what, exactly, has made these physicians worked up enough to participate in Saturday’s march?
Let’s start with: Climate change is not a hoax ...
“Climate change has adverse effects on human health that include respiratory disease, heat-related conditions, vector-borne disease and food and water security.”
… and its effects are being felt, right here, right now.
“These are not merely future hypothetical threats in foreign lands — poor air quality due to global warming is already associated with poor respiratory health in U.S. locales.”
Also, vaccines work…
“Well-designed and meticulous studies [have established] the effectiveness and safety of vaccines for such diseases as measles, pertussis, varicella, and polio.”
… and anti-vaxxers are putting people in danger.
“…the antivaccine lobby is bolstered by political leaders who echo its ‘alternative facts’ about vaccines. Consequently, people are increasingly at risk for illness and death that vaccines had previously prevented.”
A 1-year-old girl is vaccinated against measles, mumps and rubella. Mel Melcon / Los Angeles Times A 1-year-old girl is vaccinated against measles, mumps and rubella. A 1-year-old girl is vaccinated against measles, mumps and rubella. (Mel Melcon / Los Angeles Times)
Guns don’t make people safer ...
“Growing evidence shows that guns do not make U.S. citizens safer but are actually associated with increased risk for suicide, homicide and injury.”
… and politicians don’t seem to care.
“Legislators ignore this evidence when they block regulatory actions that could enhance safety of firearms in our society.”
And then there’s Trump’s budget:
“The budget President Trump released in mid-March 2017 proposes to reduce the National Institutes of Health budget by $5.8 billion, an 18.3% reduction.”
Two scientists observe ocular tissue samples under a laser-scanning microscope at the National Eye I National Eye Institute, National Institutes of Health Two scientists observe ocular tissue samples under a laser-scanning microscope at the National Eye Institute, part of the National Institutes of Health. Two scientists observe ocular tissue samples under a laser-scanning microscope at the National Eye Institute, part of the National Institutes of Health. (National Eye Institute, National Institutes of Health)
They know it probably won’t go through, but …
“The proposed NIH cuts, along with the proposal to eliminate the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, exemplify that the administration fails or chooses not to recognize the importance of science to the health of the United States and its citizens.”
… and that could have long-term effects.
“Bright young people will be hesitant to pursue careers in medical research in such an environment, resulting in fewer people being ready to seek out what science can teach us to combat future problems.”
Good medicine can occur only thanks to good science.
“And good science cannot occur and its rewards cannot be reaped when we choose to pursue only the data and knowledge that seem to support our ideologies and denigrate the rest as ‘fake.’ Science doesn’t work that way.”
So get out there and make your voice heard.
Politicians who pick and choose the scientific data they are willing to promote and denigrate represent “a peril we must face head-on.”
Caption The Great American Eclipse The Great American Eclipse The Great American Eclipse Caption The Great American Eclipse The Great American Eclipse The Great American Eclipse Caption How do frog tongues work? New research from Georgia Tech reveals how frog tongues work. New research from Georgia Tech reveals how frog tongues work. Caption 2016 was Earth's third consecutive hottest year on record According to independent analyses by NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the 1.78-degree jump over the mid-20th-century average marks the third year in a row that global temperatures have reached record-shattering levels. According to independent analyses by NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the 1.78-degree jump over the mid-20th-century average marks the third year in a row that global temperatures have reached record-shattering levels. Caption LA 90: Explore the 'Jacuzzi of Despair,' a lake so salty it kills almost everything inside Underwater explorers discovered an underwater brine pool at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico. The pit of super-salty water and dissolved methane kills any critter unlucky enough to fall inside. Underwater explorers discovered an underwater brine pool at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico. The pit of super-salty water and dissolved methane kills any critter unlucky enough to fall inside. Caption Rosetta's last mission The European Space Agency's Rosetta orbiter will commit operational suicide early Friday morning, but first it has just a little bit more science to do. The European Space Agency's Rosetta orbiter will commit operational suicide early Friday morning, but first it has just a little bit more science to do.
deborah.netburn@latimes.com
Do you love science? I do! Follow me @DeborahNetburn and "like" Los Angeles Times Science & Health on Facebook.
MORE IN SCIENCE
What would make a computer biased? Learning a language spoken by humans
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Saturn's moon Enceladus might have the right elements to sustain Earth-like life


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Question: EFG International sees 3.5 bln Sfr asset outflow in Q1

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ZURICH, April 28 EFG International AG saw net outflows of 3.5 billion Swiss francs ($3.52 billion) in the first quarter of 2017, mainly from the scandal-hit BSI business it purchased last year, the Swiss private bank said on Friday.
"Supported by the stabilizing effect of the legal integration in Switzerland, trends continued to improve in April and remained in line with the net asset attrition assumption of approximately 10 billion francs by 2019," Zurich-based EFG said in a statement.
"Revenue-generating Assets under Management as of end-March 2017 were 140.6 billion francs compared with 144.5 billion francs at end-2016," it added.
($1 = 0.9941 Swiss francs) (Reporting by Joshua Franklin; Editing by Sherry Jacob-Phillips)

ZURICH, Aug 15 (Reuters) - The Swiss blue-chip SMI was seen opening 0.1 percent higher at 9,038 points on Tuesday, according to premarket indications by bank Julius Baer .
Here are some of the main factors that may affect Swiss stocks:
SWISS LIFE
The insurer plans to develop its commission business as part of its strategy beyond 2018, Chief Executive Patrick Frost told Swiss newspaper the Neue Zuercher Zeitung. The company will also look at acquisitions but will remain cautious, Frost, who has returned to work after battling cancer, told the paper.
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COMPANY STATEMENTS
* Schindler reported a 12.6 percent increase in first half net profit to 419 million Swiss francs ($430.45 million)and said it still expects 2017 revenue growth of between 3 percent and 5 percent in local currencies, and a net profit of between 840 million and 880 million francs.
* Flughafen Zuerich says 2.98 million passengers were handled at Zurich Airport in July (+4.5% versus previous year)
* Elma Electronic reported H1 EBITDA of 3.9 million Swiss francs, up from 1.7 Million Swiss francs.
* Tornos Holding reported its H1 net result turned to a profit of 0.3 million Swiss francs.
* Phoenix Mecano reported a H1 result after taxes of 14.3 million euros ($16.84 million), up 4.7 percent on the previous year.
* Orascom Development reported H1 adjusted EBITDA increased by 34.1 percent to reach 11.0 million Swiss francs vs. 8.2 million a year earlier.
* Wisekey said its Internet of Things segment generated reverences of roughly $15 million in the first half of 2017, and is projected to generate between $30 and $32 million for the full year.
ECONOMY
Producer/import price data for July due at 0715 GMT


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Question: Haitian News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Supreme Court rules band in B.C. can claim compensation for land theft during 1860s gold rush

In a major victory for Indigenous peoples, the Supreme Court of Canada has ruled that a band in British Columbia can claim financial compensation for the theft of its lands during gold-rush times in 1860.
The court took an expansive view of Canada's obligations to Indigenous peoples under a process set up in 2008 to settle historical disputes. The court said Canada can be held legally responsible for pre-Confederation wrongs.
The ruling was cheered by advocates for Indigenous peoples. "We're on a path of reconciliation, as of today," Leah Pence, a lawyer representing the Williams Lake Indian Band, said in an interview.
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The new Chief Justice, Richard Wagner, wrote the majority ruling in a kind of passing of the torch. Canada had not met "the standard of conduct" expected of it in its dealings with the First Nations, he wrote. His predecessor, Beverley McLachlin – who retired in December – also sat on the case and, although she has often led the way in expanding Indigenous rights, she dissented from the majority.
The office of Carolyn Bennett, Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations, said in a statement that the government is reviewing the decision and is committed to "renewed relationships with Indigenous Peoples based on recognition of rights, respect, cooperation and partnership." The statement added: "We also believe that negotiation over litigation is the best way to right historical wrongs and settle past grievances."
That last statement prompted a burst of laughter when The Globe and Mail read it to Ms. Pence and other lawyers on the band's legal team. The band first made the claim to the government, seeking a negotiated solution, in 1993, Ms. Pence said.
At stake was a claim by the Williams Lake band that the Colony of British Columbia allowed settlers to push band members off their land, nearly causing them to starve to death, and that when British Columbia joined Confederation in 1871, the federal government did not return the land. It did, however, give a larger tract to the group on what Ottawa described in a filing at the Supreme Court as prime farmland.
But the case's importance goes beyond the band. Canada introduced legislation to create an independent tribunal to rule on historical Indigenous grievances in the 1960s. It took 50 years to set up the body, known as the Specific Claims Tribunal. And when it ruled in favour of the Williams Lake band in 2014, Ottawa appealed to the Federal Court of Appeal, which threw out the ruling. The band appealed that decision to the Supreme Court.
Ms. Pence said the ruling puts the tribunal on solid ground for Indigenous peoples, with a message that the courts should take a "hands-off" approach to its decisions.
The tribunal is a specialized court of reconciliation – an alternative to the slow and expensive justice system that is not bound by statutes of limitations that restrict the ability to sue. Its website says its purpose is to accelerate the resolution of claims to "provide justice for First Nations claimants and certainty for government, industry and all Canadians."
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It consists of up to six judges from the federally appointed superior courts of provinces. It cannot give bands back their lands – which in the current case include the downtown of Williams Lake, a town of 11,000 people 550 kilometres north of Vancouver – but it can award compensation of up to $150-million. (The tribunal has not yet discussed an amount in this case.)
The tribunal members travelled to the traditional territory of the Williams Lake band. The three judges of the Federal Court of Appeal who ruled unanimously against them did not. The appeal court said Ottawa had made up for the wrong committed before Confederation by giving other lands as compensation.
"If you look at what reconciliation is," said Scott Robertson, president of the Indigenous Bar Association, which intervened in the case, "it's reconciling past grievances between First Nations, Inuit and Métis people and the Crown and not getting locked in on technicalities."
One of those "technicalities" was whether the Canadian government should be held responsible for wrongs committed by colonial officials before Confederation. "The court is saying, 'the Crown is the Crown,'" Ms. Pence said.
All nine judges on the Supreme Court agreed colonial officials had wronged the Williams Lake band. Two dissented from part of the ruling, and two others, including Justice McLachlin, dissented on the main point at issue, saying that the tribunal had been unreasonable in finding that Canada had violated its obligations to the Williams Lake band.

OTTAWA -Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Carolyn Bennett held back tears as she announced an agreement in principle with survivors of the ’60s Scoop.
The agreement provides up to $750 million in compensation for individuals classified as status Indians and Inuit.
It also includes an investment of up to $50 million for a foundation for healing and reconciliation.
Bennett called the 60s Scoop a dark and painful chapter in Canada’s history.
Between the 1960s and 1980s, Indigenous children were removed from their homes by child welfare agencies and placed in the care of non-Indigenous families.
The deal is aimed at resolving numerous related lawsuits, most notable among them a successful class action in Ontario.
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