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

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E.g. '['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'UK researchers helping to create new whooping cough vaccine']' == '['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title\n\n------\n\nExample:\nProvided: "People sit by the road near the main Kim Il Sung square in central Pyongyang, North Korea April 11, 2017. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj\nMen ride at the back of a truck in central Pyongyang, North Korea April 11, 2017. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj\nA policewoman controls the traffic as people gather near the main Kim Il Sung square in central Pyongyang, North Korea April 11, 2017. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj\nPeople sit by the road near the main Kim Il Sung square in central Pyongyang, North Korea April 11, 2017. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj\nWomen dressed in traditional costumes walk near the main Kim Il Sung square in central Pyongyang, North Korea April 11, 2017. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj\nFILE PHOTO - Sailors man the rails of the USS Carl Vinson, a Nimitz-class aircraft carrier, as it departs its home port in San Diego, California August 22, 2014. REUTERS/Mike Blake/File Photo\nA general view of an annual central report meeting in this undated photo released by North Korea\'s Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) in Pyongyang April 9, 2017. KCNA via REUTERS\nSouth Korea\'s Prime Minister and acting President Hwang Kyo-ahn makes a speech at a cabinet meeting in Seoul, South Korea March 15, 2017. Yonhap via REUTERS\nAn F/A-18C Hornet from the Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 34 \'Blue Blasters\' launches from the aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) flight deck, in South China Sea April 8, 2017. Picture taken April 8, 2017. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Matt Brown/Handout via REUTERS\nThe aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) transits the South China Sea, April 8, 2017. Photo taken April 8, 2017. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Matt Brown/Handout via Reuters\nPYONGYANG/WASHINGTON North Korean state media warned on Tuesday of a nuclear attack on the United States at any sign of American aggression, as a U.S. Navy strike group steamed toward the western Pacific - a force U.S. President Donald Trump described as an "armada".\nTrump, who has urged China to do more to rein in its impoverished ally and neighbour, said in a tweet that North Korea was "looking for trouble" and the United States would "solve the problem" with or without Beijing\'s help.\nTension has escalated sharply on the Korean peninsula amid concerns that reclusive North Korea may soon conduct a sixth nuclear test and after Washington said at the weekend it was diverting the aircraft carrier strike group Carl Vinson toward the Korean peninsula in a show of force.\nREAD MORE: China\'s Xi calls for peaceful resolution of North Korea tensions in call with Trump\n"We are sending an armada. Very powerful," Trump told Fox Business Network. "We have submarines. Very powerful. Far more powerful than the aircraft carrier. That I can tell you.”\nReferring to North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, Trump said: “He is doing the wrong thing.” Asked if he thought Kim was mentally fit, Trump replied: “I don’t know. I don’t know him.”\nNorth Korea said earlier it was prepared to respond to any U.S. aggression.\nREAD MORE: Chinese state tabloid warns North Korea against nuclear test\n"Our revolutionary strong army is keenly watching every move by enemy elements with our nuclear sight focused on the U.S. invasionary bases not only in South Korea and the Pacific operation theatre but also in the U.S. mainland," its official Rodong Sinmun newspaper said.\nIn spite of the military rhetoric, U.S. officials have previously stressed that stronger sanctions are the most likely U.S. course to press North Korea to abandon its nuclear program. At the same time, Washington has said all options - including military ones - are on the table and that a U.S. strike last week against Syria should serve as a warning to Pyongyang.\nThe strike group heading towards Korea includes the nuclear-powered flagship aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson, two destroyers and a cruiser. Such a strike group is generally accompanied by submarines, although the Pentagon does not normally publicise this.\n"PRUDENT" MOVE\nU.S. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis said the deployment was not tied to a specific event but a matter of prudence.\n"She is just on her way up there because that is where we thought it was most prudent to have her at this time," he said at a Pentagon news conference.\nWhite House spokesman Sean Spicer said Trump had put North Korea "clearly on notice" that he would not tolerate certain actions but dismissed Pyongyang\'s nuclear attack threat.\n"I think there is no evidence that North Korea has that capability at this time," he said. "Threatening something that you don\'t have the capability of isn\'t really a threat."\nNorth Korea remains technically at war with the United States and its ally South Korea after the 1950-1953 Korean conflict ended in a truce, not a peace treaty. It regularly threatens to destroy both countries.\nHowever, North Korea has conducted five nuclear tests, two of them last year, and is working to develop nuclear-tipped missiles that can reach the United States, presenting Trump with perhaps his most pressing security headache.\nSouth Korea\'s acting president, Hwang Kyo-ahn, warned of "greater provocations" by North Korea, including a possible nuclear test, given a meeting of the country\'s Supreme People\'s Assembly and upcoming national anniversaries.\nHe ordered the military to intensify monitoring and ensure close communication with Washington.\nNorth Korea convened a Supreme People\'s Assembly session on Tuesday, one of twice-yearly sessions attended by leader Kim Jong-un, and reported a successful national budget execution and personnel appointments, the official KCNA news agency said.\nThe agency made no mention of North Korea\'s nuclear weapons programme or being under threat from the United States.\nSaturday is the 105th anniversary of the birth of Kim Il-sung, North Korea\'s founding father and grandfather of the current ruler.\nA military parade is expected in Pyongyang to mark the day and North Korea often marks important anniversaries with tests of its nuclear or missile capabilities.\nMen and women in colourful outfits were singing and dancing on the streets of Pyongyang, illuminated by better lighting than seen in previous years, apparently practising for the parade.\nTRUMP PRESSES CHINA\nTrump said a trade deal between China and the United States would be "far better for them if they solved the North Korea problem".\n"If China decides to help, that would be great," he tweeted. "If not, we will solve the problem without them!"\nTrump pressed his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping to do more on North Korea at a meeting in Florida last week.\nChina\'s U.N. ambassador, Liu Jieyi, called the Korean situation "tense" and repeated China\'s call for a return to dialogue with North Korea.\n“We believe that it is highly important to move toward denuclearization, to maintain peace and stability, and it’s time that different sides sit down to talk about achieving these objectives,” he told Reuters.\nAsked about Trump linking a trade deal to China’s help with North Korea: “We need to look at the situation on the Korean Peninsula as something that we should work together on.”\nSouth Korean officials sought to quell social media talk of an impending crisis, and Defence Ministry spokesman Moon Sang-kyun urged people "not to get blinded by exaggerated assessment about the security situation".\nNorth Korea\'s foreign ministry said the approach of the U.S. Navy strike group showed Washington\'s "reckless moves for invading had reached a serious phase".\n"We will take the toughest counteraction against the provocateurs in order to defend ourselves by powerful force of arms and keep to the road chosen by ourselves," an unidentified ministry spokesman said.\nU.S. officials said at the weekend the carrier group would take more than a week to reach waters near the Korean peninsula.\nA statement from U.S. forces in South Korea on Tuesday said General Vincent Brooks, commander of United States Forces Korea, would not attend a Congressional hearing expected this month because of the "security situation on the Korean Peninsula." The statement said the step was not unprecedented.\nRussia\'s Foreign Ministry, ahead of a visit by U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, said it was concerned about many aspects of U.S. foreign policy, particularly North Korea.\n"We are really worried about what Washington has in mind for North Korea after it hinted at the possibility of a unilateral military scenario," the ministry said in a statement.\nChina and South Korea agreed on Monday to impose tougher sanctions on North Korea if it carried out nuclear or long-range missile tests, a senior official in Seoul said.\nOn Tuesday, a fleet of North Korean cargo ships headed home, mostly fully laden, after China ordered its trading companies to return coal, sources with direct knowledge of the trade said.\nChina banned all imports of North Korean coal, the country\'s most important export, on Feb. 26, but Washington has questioned how well the sanction was being implemented.\n(For a grpahic on \'The Carl Vinson strike group\' click here)\n(Additional reporting by Ju-min Park and Jack Kim in Seoul, Idrees Ali, David Brunnstrom, Ayesha Rascoe and Eric Beech in Washington, Michelle Nichols at the United Nations and Andrew Osborn in Moscow; Editing by Tom Heneghan and James Dalgleish)" Match: "North Korea warns of nuclear strike if provoked; Trump \'armada\' steams on"', 'A new vaccine is being developed against whooping cough, which causes 200,000 preventable deaths in children around the world each year.\nResearchers in Southampton are leading the UK arm of a Europe-wide study to create a replacement for the current vaccine, which does not offer lifelong protection and has become less effective over time.\nThe condition, also known as pertussis, is a highly contagious bacterial infection of the lungs and airways caused by a bacterium called Bordetella pertussis (B. pertussis). It is spread through coughs and sneezes of someone with the infection.\n(Dominic Lipinski/PA)\nIt causes repeated coughing that can last for two to three months or more, and affects mainly babies under the age of six months – the group most vulnerable to severe and sometimes life-threatening respiratory and neurological complications which require hospital admission.\nIn the UK, 18 babies have died as a result of the infection since 2012 and it affects 16 million people worldwide every year.\nAdults suffer a milder form of the disease but can still have an unpleasant cough for up to three months. The first symptoms are similar to those of a cold and intense coughing bouts start around a week later.\nProfessor Robert Read, director of the NIHR (National Institute for Health Research) Southampton Biomedical Research Centre, is leading the £2.3 million study to improve the vaccine testing and development.\n(Chris Radburn/PA)\nIt forms part of a wider £24 million European project, Periscope, funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and the Innovative Medicines Initiative (IMI), involving experts from 22 institutions across 11 countries.\nAt the NIHR Southampton Clinical Research Facility, clinicians will inoculate healthy volunteers with nose drops containing B. pertussis and monitor their immune responses before giving them an antibiotic to clear the infection.\nProf Read said: “This study is part of a landmark European project that aims to develop a better vaccine against whooping cough as we know protection by the current vaccine seems to be much less effective than it was 15 years ago.\n“To do this we need to know more about the immune response generated against B. pertussis and what kind of immune response protects against whooping cough.”']' != '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', '1/22 Ketamine helps patients with severe depression ‘when nothing else works’ doctors say Ketamine helps patients with severe depression ‘when nothing else works’ doctors say Creative Commons/Psychonaught\n2/22 Playing Tetris in hospital after a traumatic incident could prevent PTSD Scientists conducted the research on 71 car crash victims as they were waiting for treatment at one hospital’s accident and emergency department. They asked half of the patients to briefly recall the incident and then play the classic computer game, the others were given a written activity to complete. The researchers, from Karolinska Institute in Sweden and the University of Oxford, found that the patients who had played Tetris reported fewer intrusive memories, commonly known as flashbacks, in the week that followed Rex\n3/22 Measles outbreak spreads across Europe as parents shun vaccinations, WHO warns Major measles outbreaks are spreading across Europe despite the availability of a safe, effective vaccine, the World Health Organisation has warned. Anti-vaccine movements are believed to have contributed to low rates of immunisation against the highly contagious disease in countries such as Italy and Romania, which have both seen a recent spike in infections. Zsuzsanna Jakab, the WHO’s regional director for Europe, said it was “of particular concern that measles cases are climbing in Europe” when they had been dropping for years Creative Commons\n4/22 Vaping backed as healthier nicotine alternative to cigarettes after latest study Vaping has been given an emphatic thumbs up by health experts after the first long-term study of its effects in ex-smokers. After six months, people who switched from real to e-cigarettes had far fewer toxins and cancer-causing substances in their bodies than continual smokers, scientists found Getty Images\n5/22 Common method of cooking rice can leave traces of arsenic in food, scientists warn Millions of people are putting themselves at risk by cooking their rice incorrectly, scientists have warned. Recent experiments show a common method of cooking rice — simply boiling it in a pan until the water has steamed out — can expose those who eat it to traces of the poison arsenic, which contaminates rice while it is growing as a result of industrial toxins and pesticides Getty Images/iStockphoto\n6/22 Contraceptive gel that creates ‘reversible vasectomy’ shown to be effective in monkeys An injectable contraceptive gel that acts as a ‘reversible vasectomy’ is a step closer to being offered to men following successful trials on monkeys. Vasalgel is injected into the vas deferens, the small duct between the testicles and the urethra. It has so far been found to prevent 100 per cent of conceptions Vasalgel\n7/22 Shift work and heavy lifting may reduce women’s fertility, study finds Women who work at night or do irregular shifts may experience a decline in fertility, a new study has found. Shift and night workers had fewer eggs capable of developing into healthy embryos than those who work regular daytime hours, according to researchers at Harvard University Getty Images/iStockphoto\n8/22 Breakfast cereals targeted at children contain \'steadily high\' sugar levels since 1992 despite producer claims A major pressure group has issued a fresh warning about perilously high amounts of sugar in breakfast cereals, specifically those designed for children, and has said that levels have barely been cut at all in the last two and a half decades Getty Images\n9/22 Fight against pancreatic cancer takes ‘monumental leap forward’ Scientists have made a “monumental leap forward” in the treatment of pancreatic cancer after discovering using two drugs together dramatically improved patients’ chances of living more than five years after diagnosis. Getty Images/iStockphoto\n10/22 Japanese government tells people to stop overworking The Japanese government has announced measures to limit the amount of overtime employees can do – in an attempt to stop people literally working themselves to death. A fifth of Japan’s workforce are at risk of death by overwork, known as karoshi, as they work more than 80 hours of overtime each month, according to a government survey. Getty Images\n11/22 Over-cooked potatoes and burnt toast ‘could cause cancer’ The Food Standards Agency (FSA) has issued a public warning over the risks of acrylamide - a chemical compound that forms in some foods when they are cooked at high temperatures (above 120C). Getty Images/iStockphoto\n12/22 Cervical cancer screening attendance hits 19 year low Cervical screening tests are a vital method of preventing cancer through the detection and treatment of abnormalities in the cervix, but new research shows that the number of women using this service has dropped to a 19 year low. Getty Images/iStockphoto\n13/22 High blood pressure may protect over 80s from dementia The ConversationIt is well known that high blood pressure is a risk factor for dementia, so the results of a new study from the University of California, Irvine, are quite surprising. The researchers found that people who developed high blood pressure between the ages of 80-89 are less likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease (the most common form of dementia) over the next three years than people of the same age with normal blood pressure. Getty Images/iStockphoto\n14/22 Most child antidepressants are ineffective and can lead to suicidal thoughts The majority of antidepressants are ineffective and may be unsafe, for children and teenager with major depression, experts have warned. In what is the most comprehensive comparison of 14 commonly prescribed antidepressant drugs to date, researchers found that only one brand was more effective at relieving symptoms of depression than a placebo. Another popular drug, venlafaxine, was shown increase the risk users engaging in suicidal thoughts and attempts at suicide Getty\n15/22 \'Universal cancer vaccine’ breakthrough claimed by experts Scientists have taken a “very positive step” towards creating a universal vaccine against cancer that makes the body’s immune system attack tumours as if they were a virus, experts have said. Writing in Nature, an international team of researchers described how they had taken pieces of cancer’s genetic RNA code, put them into tiny nanoparticles of fat and then injected the mixture into the bloodstreams of three patients in the advanced stages of the disease. The patients\' immune systems responded by producing "killer" T-cells designed to attack cancer. The vaccine was also found to be effective in fighting “aggressively growing” tumours in mice, according to researchers, who were led by Professor Ugur Sahin from Johannes Gutenberg University in Germany Rex\n16/22 Green tea could be used to treat brain issues caused by Down’s Syndrome A compound found in green tea could improve the cognitive abilities of those with Down’s syndrome, a team of scientists has discovered. Researchers found epigallocatechin gallate – which is especially present in green tea but can also be found in white and black teas – combined with cognitive stimulation, improved visual memory and led to more adaptive behaviour. Dr Rafael de la Torre, who led the year-long clinical trial along with Dr Mara Dierrssen, said: “The results suggest that individuals who received treatment with the green tea compound, together with the cognitive stimulation protocol, had better scores in their cognitive capacities”\n17/22 Taking antidepressants in pregnancy ‘could double the risk of autism in toddlers’ Taking antidepressants during pregnancy could almost double the risk of a child being diagnosed with autism in the first years of life, a major study of nearly 150,000 pregnancies has suggested. Researchers have found a link between women in the later stages of pregnancy who were prescribed one of the most common types of antidepressant drugs, and autism diagnosed in children under seven years of age\n18/22 Warning over Calpol Parents have been warned that giving children paracetamol-based medicines such as Calpol and Disprol too often could lead to serious health issues later in life. Leading paediatrician and professor of general paediatrics at University College London, Alastair Sutcliffe, said parents were overusing paracetamol to treat mild fevers. As a result, the risk of developing asthma, as well as kidney, heart and liver damage is heightened\n19/22 Connections between brain cells destroyed in early stages of Alzheimer’s disease Scientists have pinpointed how connections in the brain are destroyed in the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease, in a study which it is hoped will help in the development of treatments for the debilitating condition. At the early stages of the development of Alzheimer’s disease the synapses – which connect the neurons in the brain – are destroyed, according to researchers at the University of New South Wales, Australia. The synapses are vital for brain function, particularly learning and forming memories\n20/22 A prosthetic hand that lets people actually feel through The technology lets paralysed people feel actual sensations when touching objects — including light taps on the mechanical finger — and could be a huge breakthrough for prosthetics, according to its makers. The tool was used to let a 28-year-old man who has been paralysed for more than a decade. While prosthetics have previously been able to be controlled directly from the brain, it is the first time that signals have been successfully sent the other way\n21/22 Aspirin could help boost therapies that fight cancer The latest therapies that fight cancer could work better when combined with aspirin, research has suggested. Scientists from the Francis Crick Institute in London say the anti-inflammatory pain killer suppresses a cancer molecule that allows tumours to evade the body’s immune defences. Laboratory tests have shown that skin, breast and bowel cancer cells often generate large amounts of this molecule, called prostaglandin E2 (PGE2). But Aspirin is one of a family of drugs that sends messages to the brain to block production of PGE2 and this means cancer cells can be attacked by the body’s natural defences']'

Question: Sarah Sanders gets choked up after child asks about about 'senseless' school shootings

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title
Examples:
Provided: "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Valentine’s Day just became more special for a talented TV actor.\nWondering why?\nWell, one day after the romantic date (14th Feb), he has become proud father to a baby girl. Awww...\nWe are talking about Rohit Choudhary who is part of Star Plus’ Chandra Nandni.\nThe actor, who hails from Jaipur, is married to Suman, an actor by profession for more than three years now.\nThe couple welcomed their baby today (15 February) in Jaipur.\nRohit shared a beautiful picture of the little angel in his Instagram account. Here checkout:\nA post shared by Ro-Hit Choudhary (@i_rohit_choudhary) on Feb 14, 2017 at 9:51pm PST\nWe could not reach Rohit for a comment.\nOur heartiest congratulations to Rohit and Suman and may the little champ have a successful and prosperous life ahead.']" Match: "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Chandra Nandni actor Rohit blessed with a baby girl']"

Benje Choucroun turned up at the White House briefing on Wednesday, catching everyone's attention when he asked Press Secretary Sarah Sanders about school shootings.
"At my school, we recently had a lockdown drill," Choucron, 13, said, reading from a piece of paper. "One thing that affects mine and others' mental health is the worry that we or our friends could get shot at school."
Choucron, a student at Marin Country Day School in California, continued: "Specifically, can you tell me what the administration has done and will do to prevent these senseless tragedies?"
Sanders appeared to tear up during her response.
There’s a kid at today’s White House press briefing. He just asked Sarah Sanders about school shootings and safety https://t.co/PrmyAzaik0 — Meg Wagner (@megwagner) May 30, 2018
"I think that as a kid and certainly as a parent, there is nothing more terrifying than for a kid to go to school and not feel safe, so I'm sorry that you feel that way," she said. "This administration takes it seriously and the school safety commission that the president convened is meeting this week, again, an official meeting, to discuss the best ways forward and how we can do every single thing within our power to protect kids within our schools and to make them feel safe and to make their parents feel good about dropping them off."
Choucroun is in town covering the White House Sports and Fitness Day for Time for Kids magazine.
Contributing: David Jackson
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

President Trump wishes U.S. a happy Fourth of July
Conservative Rep. Jim Jordan denies he ignored alleged sex abuse
Church puts baby Jesus in a cage as a statement about family separations
Woman,92, shot and killed son who tried putting her in nursing home, says police


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: Common Scents Canine Resort wins in two...

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Common Scents Canine Resort, located in Ortonville, has won first place in not only the pet boarding category, but also the training category!
Common Scents is owned by Sue Osterland and Rich Cannon. Sue has a vast knowledge of dogs that comes from spending time with them throughout her whole life, as well as previously owning a grooming shop. She has also raised and shown award-winning cocker spaniels.
Common Scents is a triple threat pet facility that has boarding, grooming, and training; servicing dogs and cats. They provide security for their clients by keeping cats and dogs in separate kennel facilities that contain safety smoke and fire protection systems, and provide 24-hour supervision. Their facility is laid out over 13 acres and gives each dog their own private indoor/outdoor kennel of over 16 feet each. Sue says what makes Common Scents stand out is that they treat each dog as an individual and make sure that the dogs get one-on-one playtime with a member of the staff.
Their training director of 15 years, Michelle O'Neil, uses positive reinforcement in their training center. They do not believe in harsh methods of training, and strive to teach owners to train their dogs and have fun while doing it. Common Scents offers a variety of training programs, including: puppy head start, obedience classes, private lessons, agility, trick classes, and more.
Common Scents says, "We believe the key to a good program is understanding, patience, practice, and communication."
Sue was very proud to hear that the community has voted her facility as the best pet boarding and training facility in the metro Detroit area.
"We are absolutely honored that everyone is so supportive of us."
Congratulations to Common Scents and all other winners in Vote 4 the Best Pets! You can see the results below!

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Co-owner Ashleigh Rogers talks about the new Lotus of the Moon spiritual retail shop and self-guidance center at 303 Casey Avenue. Dave Retter of Sotheby's Real Estate in Kennewick provides an update about the first annual George and Pat Jones Community Service Day.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Tri-cityherald.com.


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: Kroger says it will no longer sell guns and ammo at Fred Meyer stores

represent this text to find a news title for it!

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Examples:

"['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'SAN FRANCISCO — The Washington Nationals have put right-handed reliever Shawn Kelley on the 10-day disabled list Tuesday because of ulnar nerve irritation in his pitching elbow.\nKelley, who turns 34 on Thursday, has a history of elbow trouble and has twice come back from Tommy John surgery. He is scheduled to undergo an MRI test on his elbow when the Nationals return to Washington later this week.\n"Same as yesterday," Nationals manager Dave Martinez said. "Hopefully he gets better soon. He\'s sore but he feels better."\nKelley felt some irritation in his elbow shortly after relieving starter Gio Gonzalez during the sixth inning of Monday night\'s 4-2 loss to the Giants.']" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.', 'Nationals place RHP Shawn Kelley on DL with elbow soreness']"

Fred Meyer stores will phase out all sales of guns and ammunition, according to parent company, Kroger.
"Fred Meyer has made a business decision to exit the firearms category," Kroger spokesperson Kristal Howard said in an emailed statement on Monday.
The company said it made the decision last week "after evaluating changing customer preferences" and also "softening consumer demand" for guns for the last several years.
Annual gun sales at Fred Meyer are $7 million and "continue to decline," according to the company.
"More recently Fred Meyer has been transitioning away from gun departments as a result of the ongoing work to optimize space in Fred Meyer stores," the company said.
The news comes after Kroger announced last week that the grocer will stop selling magazines featuring "assault rifles."
Earlier this month, Kroger said its Fred Meyer stores would stop selling guns to anyone under 21, even though the law permits the sale of rifles to anyone 18 or older. Kroger has 45 Fred Meyer stores located in four Western states.
This followed a decision by Dick's Sporting Goods Chief Executive Officer Edward Stack to stopping selling what he called "assault-style rifles" and high capacity magazines after a mass shooting at a high school in Parkland, Florida.
Walmart, which stopped selling military-style semiautomatic rifles back in 2015, also recently raised its gun purchase age from 18 to 21.
The-CNN-Wire
™ & © 2018 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved.

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(CNN Money) — Back in February, Dick’s Sporting Goods made a bold decision to stop selling assault style rifles and high capacity magazines, and to raise the minimum age to purchase a gun to 21.
Executives there braced for pain. Instead they got good news.
Dick’s Sporting Goods stock price surged by as much as 27% after it reported stronger than expected quarterly sales and profit Wednesday.
It’s the first measure of their decision to pull away from some guns.
“There’s been a number of people who have started shopping us, or said they’re going to shop us more, because of the policy,” said Chief Executive Officer Ed Stack on an earnings call with analysts Wednesday. “There’s definitely been some benefit of people who joined us, so to speak, because of the policy.”
Stack said on the call that the company has raised its full year 2018 guidance to a range of $2.92 to $3.12 earnings per share, from a previously announced range of $2.80 to $3.
The company also announced that its online sales jumped 24%. Same-store sales, however, were down 2.5%.
In its earnings statement, the company blamed the same-store slump on “a continued deceleration in hunt and electronics sales, as well as colder spring weather, which resulted in a delayed start to key outdoor sports and activities.”
Related: Dick’s expected backlash with new gun policy, but got flowers instead
Stack, and his chief financial officer, Lee Belitsky, both said the company’s “hunt business” was getting dragged down by the company’s new gun policy, though it was already on the decline before that.
The gun industry as a whole has experienced sharp declines in sales and profit since the 2016 election of President Trump, a Republican endorsed by the National Rifle Association. Concerns about gun control had driven sales during the Obama administration, but those concerns have dissipated since.
“Hunting business saw an accelerated decline in an area that was already challenging,” said Belitsky.
While the company’s new gun policy might have gained some fans among customers, it definitely turned off some friends among the gun industry. The National Shooting Sports Foundation, a gun industry group, expelled Dick’s from its membership on May 4.
The NSSF said it made the move after Dick’s hired a gun control lobbyist.
Related: Dick’s stops selling ‘assault-style’ weapons
A few days later, on May 9, the gun maker Mossberg terminated its relationship with Dick’s.
“We don’t have the best relationship with the firearms manufacturers right now,” said Stack, when asked about it by an analyst. “As far as the NSSF expelling us, we didn’t have a whole lot to do with them … It’s not really that big of a deal.”
Other big retailers have made changes to their gun policies since a mass shooting at a high school in Parkland, Florida, that killed 17 people.
Walmart, which stopped selling assault-style rifles in 2015, earlier this year raised the minimum gun buying age to 21. Kroger also said it would phase out gun sales at its Fred Meyer stores.
Related: Bank of America sticks with Remington through Chapter 11
The gun and ammunition maker Vista Outdoor said earlier this month that it might divest from its gun brands. But under pressure from Wall Street firm BlackRock, a major shareholder, American Outdoor Brands, which owns the Smith & Wesson brand, said it won’t be pushed into “politically motivated” actions.
A top executive for Bank of America said in April that the bank would no longer “finance military-style firearms for civilian use,” though the bank continued to help Remington through its bankruptcy process, which ended earlier this month.
The-CNN-Wire
™ & © 2018 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved.


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

E.g.
'['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Nurse Wins Prize For Research On Benefits Of Faster Tuberculosis Testing']' == '['Represent this text to find a news title for it!', 'There was a time when Chenai Mathabire read Vogue, watched beauty pageants on TV and fantasized about being a supermodel. Today she helps the sick and injured as a nurse and epidemiologist.\nLast month, the 35-year-old Zimbabwean received an International AIDS Society prize for showing that a faster tuberculosis test could be implemented at health centers in southeast Africa. Her work will help save the lives of HIV-positive patients who contract TB.\n"Nursing is often looked down upon and people just think you are there to be the maid of the doctor or do the dirty work. But teachers made me realize that nurses have a big role to play," says Mathabire.\nIn Zimbabwe\'s bustling capital, Harare, Mathabire earned high enough points in her studies to pursue a degree in physiotherapy, occupational therapy or nursing at university. She chose to become a nurse — the first nurse in her family. In 2008, she was between jobs and Zimbabwe was facing economic problems. Mathabire decided to apply for a job at Doctors Without Borders.\nThe work took her into some of Africa\'s grimmest situations. She helped diagnose malnourished children with HIV, tuberculosis, pneumonia and malaria in Zimbabwe. Then she supervised workers who were teaching HIV-positive pregnant women how to protect their children from the virus. After that, she worked in a mobile hospital in South Sudan, treating gunshot wounds during a tribal war.\nIn 2015, she was recruited for her first research assignment at Doctors Without Borders, work that would eventually earn her an International AIDS Society prize. She knew that TB was the No. 1 killer of HIV-positive patients from her previous work, but she didn\'t know about the rapid tuberculosis test until she read the study\'s protocol. She was eager to get started on the project.\nFor two years, Mathabire and a team explored how easily health clinics and hospitals in the Chiradzulu District of Malawi and the Chamanculo District of Mozambique could implement the tuberculosis test for HIV patients, who are more susceptible to the infection.\nIn Malawi and Mozambique, HIV is the leading cause of death. It is often spread through unprotected sex, and it has wiped out 27 percent of Malawi\'s and 24 percent of Mozambique\'s populations according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.\nFinding out whether an HIV-positive person has tuberculosis is a matter of life and death. Mathabire remembers a Malawi man in his early 30s who left a clinic untreated. The rapid test, which analyzes a molecule in the patient\'s urine with a paper strip, had shown that he had TB. A coughing test didn\'t. But doctors weren\'t referring patients for the rapid test in their assessment of the man. It hadn\'t yet been approved by the Ministry of Health which was awaiting the World Health Organization\'s policy guidance. The man died before he could go back to get help.\nHis story wasn\'t unique, Mathabire says. "It\'s very sad but then you realize why you are doing the study — to prevent this from happening," she says. "You start to realize the urgency of what you are doing."\nUnder normal circumstances, patients are given cough tests or chest X-rays to test for TB. Mathabire\'s team found that it takes an average of two to four days for results, but the wait could drag on for months.\nThough the government of Malawi pays for certain medical care, including tuberculosis treatment, patients might not have the money to pay for a bus ride to the hospital or clinic for follow-up visits. And more remote clinics don\'t always have the resources to transport samples to hospitals.\nWith the rapid TB test, sick patients could begin treatment the same day. Mathabire\'s data showed that the test provided results in less than an hour. Staff in Malawi and Mozambique could be trained to administer the test in just a few hours. And doctors, nurses and clinical officers said it was easy to interpret the bands on the test strips.\nMathabire also found that patients weren\'t skeptical of a new method. They really wanted to take the high-tech test. Mainly peasant farmers, they took the words of the health workers seriously. "Everybody basically knew somebody that had died of HIV [and opportunistic infections] in a terrible way," she says. It was like that in Zimbabwe too.\nThe team\'s findings, published by Doctors Without Borders this year, has led some of the health centers where the aid group works to embrace rapid TB testing. It could pave the way for more facilities to incorporate the test it into their health systems, meaning faster care for the sickest of HIV patients.\nIn a statement, International AIDS Society president Linda-Gail Bekker said that Mathabire\'s research will "support the next generation of investigators whose work can help to change the course of this epidemic."\nMathabire still works for Doctors Without Borders and is considering conducting more research on HIV and tuberculosis. But her award-winning research isn\'t the only major event of her summer.\nShe moved to Falun, central Sweden, to marry an infectious disease specialist whom she worked with in Zimbabwe. True to her early love of fashion, she\'s sewing her own wedding dress, with glass beads, silk and lace.\nSasha Ingber is a multimedia journalist who has covered science, culture and foreign affairs for such publications as National Geographic, The Washington Post Magazine and Smithsonian. You can contact her @SashaIngber.']' != '['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "Good morning, here are our early stories:\n-- Iran's Foreign Minister: Renegotiating Nuclear Deal Would Damage U.S. Credibility.\n-- Border Patrol Agent Acquitted In 2012 Fatal Shooting Of Mexican Teen.\n-- Prince's Family Files Wrongful Death Suit Against Hospital, Pharmacy Chain.\n-- Facebook Updates Community Standards, Expands Appeals Process.\nAnd here are more early headlines:\nReport: Confirmation Hearing To Be Delayed For V.A. Nominee. (Washington Post)\nSuit Filed Against New Indiana Abortion Law. (Indianapolis Business Journal)\nGovernment Seeks E-Coli Source In Contaminated Lettuce. (Washington Post)\nDespite Government Action, Nicaragua Protests Continue. (Los Angeles Times)\nNew Afghanistan Attacks Leave 9 Dead. (RFE/RL)\nUkrainian Agency Hit By Ransomware. (Reuters)"]'

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Question: City seeks public input for strategic plan

To help flesh out a five- to 10-year strategy for things as various as street maintenance, park space and police and fire protection, Statesboro city officials have scheduled four public input meetings at different locations April 24, April 27 and May 13. City Council in February approved a $28,500 contract for the Atlanta-based consulting firm ... (more)
Start the conversation, or Read more at Statesboro Herald.

The Rancho Murieta Association and Community Services District boards hold their monthly meetings this week, and the Parks Committee will hold a public meeting Thursday to adopt a trails plan.
The RMA board meets 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the RMA Building. Board action items include contracts for a Movie Night and the Fourth of July fireworks display, and appointing committee members to the Rancho North architectural committee and a joint Rancho North/RMA compliance committee.
The CSD meets 5 p.m. Wednesday at the CSD Building. Action items include sending a letter of support for a 45 mph speed limit on Highway 16 through Rancho Murieta, changing the start time for board meetings, and scheduling a May budget hearing. The board will review the 2018-19 draft budget, and receive updates on a sewer issue and acquisition of Country Club and open space property.
The Parks Committee meets 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the RMA Building to vote on a conceptual master trail plan. The committee has five members – two RMA directors, one CSD director and two development representatives. Both the RMA and CSD boards have given their approval to the trail plan.


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Question: Liberals on track for $4B deficit in 2017-18: FAO

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TORONTO — Ontario’s fiscal watchdog says the Liberal government will run a deficit this fiscal year, despite claims it has balanced the budget.
In a new report Monday, the Financial Accountability Office said the Liberals will run a $4 billion deficit in 2017-2018, and will continue to be in the red over the next few years.
More moderate growth in revenues and the increasing fiscal impact of the province’s Fair Hydro Plan, which cuts electricity rates by 25 per cent, will take their toll on Ontario’s books the report notes. It also says a long-simmering accounting dispute between the Liberal government and Auditor General Bonnie Lysyk over how to count two public sector pension plans on the ledger is contributing to uncertainty.
“We’ve been very consistent that because of a number of factors we think the deficit will re-emerge,” said FAO chief economist David West. “Now, with this accounting debate it will become more significant.”
The Liberals presented a balanced budget in the spring, a year ahead of the provincial election, and have promised to keep the books in balance through the next couple of years.The FAO, however, projects the government’s budget deficit will grow to $9.8 billion in 2021-2022.
“The government is out borrowing this money,” West said. “This current year they’re going to borrow $23 billion in the markets. That’s going to rise to $45 billion in the coming years.”
The FAO also said the government’s new hydro plan will add $3.2 billion to the budget deficit by 2021-2022.
Last year Lysyk questioned the province’s decision to include a pair of public pensions — the Ontario Public Service Employee’s Union Pension Plan and the Ontario Teacher’s Pension Plan — as assets on its balance sheet.
The FAO said in its report that since the government has not adopted the auditor’s recommended accounting for both the pension assets, and with the addition of the Fair Hydro Plan, it is becoming more difficult for legislators and the public to assess the government’s fiscal projections.

Nova Scotia can expect to get $7.85 million dollars from Ottawa for targeted mental health and home care spending this year, according to the federal budget bill. Marieke Walsh reports on the numbers that the province isn’t releasing.


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Question: Andres Escobar brother says World Cup loss puts Colombia team at risk

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Colombia's soccer team was knocked out of the 2018 World Cup on Tuesday. Getty Images
The brother of a Colombian soccer player shot six times on the streets of Bogota in 1994 fears for the lives of the country's 2018 World Cup stars.
The Colombian national soccer team was dumped out of the competition on Tuesday after England held its nerve in the penalty shootout.
Colombia now returns home — and one man fears for their lives. That man is Sachi Escobar, the brother of 1994 World Cup player Andrés Escobar.
Escobar was the Colombia defender who scored an own goal in a World Cup group match against the United States — a mishap that eventually helped usher the country out of the tournament.
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Escobar was murdered on July 1, 1994. He was shot six times, reportedly in retaliation for the own goal he had scored 10 days earlier.
Speaking before Colombia's failure on Tuesday, Sachi Escobar expressed concern for the family of Carlos Sanchez, the midfielder who conceded two penalties in the build-up to the team's final match against England, last night. Sanchez has received threats via social media.
"As a brother who has gone through this, I know what must be going through their heads, and I wouldn't want anyone to go through that," he said to Colombian media, via Joe. "Carlos must be feeling both sad for the mistake he made, and very afraid, and his family too.
"My brother never received any threats, they just shot him dead in the most cowardly way."
Carlos Bacca had his penalty saved by England goalkeeper Jordan Pickford. Getty Images
Colombian pair Mateus Uribe and Carlos Bacca both missed penalties in the national team's failed shootout against England, and both were targetted with hateful messages according to Mail Online.
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The concerning messages ranged from warnings not to return to Colombia, to calling for their death. Colombia's loss and the consequent death threats arrived on the 24th anniversary of Escobar's death.
"The fact that people are still allowed to say these things on social network sites, even threaten him with death, making players and their families fear for their lives, shows me that nothing good came out of Andres' death, nothing was learned," Sachi Escobar said.
"These people are just low-life who are not real Colombian football fans, who should be arrested and thrown into jail. But despite what happened to Andres there are still no laws in the country to stop them."

England v Colombia: Carlos Bacca and Mateur Uribe have been sent death threats
England triumphed in a nerve-jangling penalty shootout to progress to the quarter final after Colombia players Mateus Uribe and Carlos Bacca missed penalties.
The players have now received shocking death threats on social media on the 24th anniversary of the death of Andres Escobar, a Colombia star who scored an own goal at USA 1994 before being shot dead after returning home.
Uribe and Bacca have both been targeted on social media after fluffing their lines after Colombia and England could not be separated after 120 minutes of play.
One particularly vicious Twitter attack said: “Die Carlos Bacca. Son of a b***h. No-one wants you, gonorrhoea. To this country you don’t return.”


Question: Body discovered on Donegal mountain

The body of a man has been discovered on a mountain in Donegal.
The body of the man, who was reported missing on Saturday evening, was recovered on Sunday.
A rescue helicopter pictured during the recovery operation. (Photo: Donegal Mountain Rescue Team/Facebook)
The man was reported missing after he failed to return to his car which was parked near Glenveagh National Park.
The body was recovered on the Derryveagh Mountains.
The recovery operation was carried out by Donegal Mountain Rescue team.

Firefighters are still battling a huge grass fire which destroyed part of a munitions factory in Melbourne's west.


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Question: Storm Timeless Bowling Ball Review

"I have been bowling since I was 5 years old. I'm now 31 and bowl in a competitive league and sport a 220 average. I've been a loyal and dedicated reader of BTM for many years. It's my go-to source for information about skills, strategies, and, most importantly, ball reviews. I fancy myself pretty well-versed in the world of bowling, but each month there's always something new that I learn. The authors are also very articulate and very accessible. Tremendous compliment to Phil Regan. I left a comment on his article and he emailed me! I was able to ask him some questions and he was very appreciative and helpful. I can say more about BTM if given the chance. I would surely run out of space in this box. I love BTM and always will."
- Jim Hambel (bowler and Bowling This Month subscriber)

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Mac Demarco - Freaking Out The Neighborhood
Derevolutions, The - When The Radio's Gone
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Question: Dozens missing, 29 dead in garbage collapse

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"['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "ATLANTA (AP) \x97 A basketball player who just finished his rookie season with the Atlanta Hawks has been arrested on a drunken driving charge in Oregon.\nEugene police spokeswoman Melinda McLaughlin tells news outlets an officer pulled over 22-year-old Tyler Dorsey for driving without lights early Saturday. The officer spotted an open container of alcohol on the floor of the passenger's side.\nHe was charged with driving under the influence of intoxicants, driving without lights and having an open alcoholic beverage container and was released after posting $590 bail. It's unclear whether he has a lawyer.\nDorsey was drafted by the Hawks last April, following his sophomore year at the University of Oregon.\nAdvertisement\nThe Hawks said in a statement that they're still gathering information and won't comment further at this time."]" == "['represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Atlanta Hawks player charged with drunken driving in Oregon']"

MEETOTAMULLA, Sri Lanka — Rescuers on Monday were digging through heaps of mud and trash that collapsed onto a clutch of homes near a garbage dump outside Sri Lanka’s capital, killing at least 29 people and possibly burying dozens more.
Hundreds of people had been living in the working-class neighbourhood on the fringe of the towering dump in Meetotamulla, a town near Colombo, when a huge mound collapsed Friday night during a celebration for the local new year, damaging at least 150 homes.
By Monday morning, authorities had pulled 29 bodies from beneath the debris, according to lawyer Nuwan Bopage, who has worked with local residents to protest the dump. Authorities were unsure how many more people could still be trapped, but about 30 were reported missing, Bopage said.
Soldiers were digging with backhoes and shovels, as relatives of the missing pointed out where their houses once stood amid coconut, mango and banana trees. Those homes now lay in piles of collapsed concrete walls encased in a wall of mud up to 8 metres (25 feet) high and mixed with plastic bags, broken glass and other trash. Bicycles and auto-rickshaws, the three-wheeled vehicles used as local taxis, were crushed or lying topsy-turvy.
More than 600 of the area’s residents were sheltering in nearby schools, while 11 people were being treated at a hospital for injuries.
One auto-rickshaw driver described a narrow escape. He was returning home with his wife, two sons and daughter when they stepped out from his rickshaw and his daughter said the ground seemed to be moving beneath her feet.
“There was a strong wind from the side of the dump, and my daughter shouted that the mound is splitting,” Rasika Sanjeewa, 41, said Monday. “Suddenly, one slice of the mound came crashing down. The whole area was shaking.”
Debris blocked them from fleeing immediately, but eventually they found a way out, Sanjeewa said. When they arrived later at their friends’ home, where they had planned to celebrate the new year, they found it buried and their friends dead — a mother and daughter who worked as daily wage labourers.
The prime minister vowed over the weekend to shut down the dump, which has absorbed much of Colombo’s garbage over several years amid heavy construction and renovations in the capital. As the garbage piled up, it began threatening the nearby homes, prompting residents to stage regular protests while complaining of health hazards.
“These people did not choose to live next to a dump. But they brought the garbage in and made this place horrible,” said rickshaw driver Dilip Mirmal, 34, whose home was spared while those surrounding were completely subsumed. He counted 23 of his neighbours among the dead.
“This is a government-made disaster,” he said. “I have a mix of feelings — of anger, frustration and sorrow. We have been trying to protest and raise these issues, but no one was listening.”

Heavy monsoon rains have caused landslides and floods that have killed at least 160 people and displaced millions of others across northern India, southern Nepal and Bangladesh.
Officials said they are still trying to determine the scale of the disaster, with casualties and damage reported in multiple locations across the Himalayan foothills of South Asia.
The seasonal floodwaters damaged bridges, toppled power lines and washed away thousands of homes in the north-eastern Indian state of Assam.
Officials say people have been killed by drowning or being caught inside collapsing houses or beneath falling trees.
In neighbouring Nepal, police spokesman Pushkar Karki said rescuers were searching for 85 people reported missing after rivers burst their banks and killed at least 75.
Another 20 people died over the last few days in Bangladesh.
Army soldiers and rescue workers search for bodies of landslide victims even as they try to pull out two buses that were covered in mud after a landslide triggered by heavy monsoon rain in India.
AP


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Question: Swedish supermarket tests lasers to label organic produce

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Barcodes could be taken off the shelves in five to ten years to make way for new, invisible technology, according to experts.
The new barcodes, produced by US company Digimarc, cover the entire packaging of the product, making the struggle to scan an item a thing of the past as it can be read at any angle.
The company have already implemented their innovative new scanning technology in two American stores, Wegmans and New Seasons Market.
The latest technology produced covers the packaging of products in an invisible barcode, which can be scanned at any angle and is hyped to cut checkout times (file image)
Traditional barcodes were invented by Norman Joseph Woodland, who was inspired by Morse code in the Boy Scouts.
By 1973 the bar code in square form was adopted as industry standard.
Retail Industry Director for Zebra, Mark Thompson, told the Daily Telegraph: 'This technology is coming very soon in the UK and it will really take the hassle out of self-service checkouts.
'I believe that in five to 10 years, barcodes in their current form will be gone in supermarkets.'
Retail Industry Director for Zebra, Mark Thompson, told the Daily Telegraph: 'This technology is coming very soon in the UK and it will really take the hassle out of self-service checkouts'
Customers will also be able to use their phones while they shop, as the technology will allow them to pay on their phones or scan a barcode for product information (file image)
The new way to scan is hyped to reduce wait times at checkouts, with the technology allowing shoppers to scan the code on their phones in order to pay or to find out more about a product.
Digimarc said the new barcodes could arrive in the country as soon as this year.
A spokesperson for Digimarc said to the Daily Telegraph: 'We are in discussions with a number of international retailers with branches in the UK. Our starting price is £50 per product per year and each product costs £350 to enhance for Digimarc.'


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Question: Toby Flood finally set for Newcastle Falcons return after injury

The former England fly-half has finally shaken off the hamstring injury which has been troubling him since his summer switch from Toulouse and has been named on the bench for the trip to Sandy Park.
The Falcons’ flying start to the season, which sees them lie second, has the champions on red alert.
“We’re now five weeks into the season and they are not in the top two by accident. Yes, you get the odd freak result here and there, but they are up there because they’ve played well, defended well, and they’ve stuck at what they do well. Looking at them, they are a massive threat to us,” admitted Exeter assistant coach Rob Hunter.
Dylan Hartley makes his return from a hand injury for Northampton at Gloucester where Piers Francis makes his debut at centre for Saints after his move from Auckland Blues.
Wales back row Justin Tipuric will miss tonight’s Pro14 derby against champions Scarlets with a back spasm as the Ospreys attempt to avoid a fifth successive defeat in the competition.
International team-mate Scott Baldwin sits out a second game with the hand injury he sustained being bitten by a lion.
The Scarlets are without Test centre Scott Williams and Wales prop Rob Evans and with John Barclay out too, Munster-bound second row Tadhg Beirne packs down at No8 for the first time for the region.

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Out of the Rec-oning - Wasps centre reported to have been 'snubbed' by former club
Kyle Eastmond's future remains undecided, according to The Rugby Paper , who have reported he was snubbed by former club Bath.
The 28-year-old centre was believed to be under consideration by Todd Blackadder at The Rec before the announcement was made that British Lion Jamie Roberts is joining from Harlequins at the end of the season.
Toulouse are also believed to be interested in the six-times capped England international.
Eastmond is suspended from Wasps action until April 17 following his red card against Quins last month and will miss clashes with Leicester Tigers, Sale Sharks and Worcester Warriors before becoming available again for the final two Aviva Premiership regular season games against Northampton Saints and Newcastle Falcons.
(Image: Richard Lane/Richard Lane Photography.)
It's Park life for Wasps for play-off semi-final encounter
Wasps will finish third this season, according to the Leicester Mercury.
Ahead of Sunday's clash with Leicester Tigers at Welford Road, the title has given its predictions for how the Aviva Premiership table will end up following the final five rounds of games.
Wasps, currently sitting pretty in second that would earn a home play-off semi-final, will drop down to third according to the Mercury with the Tigers finishing fourth.
Champions Exeter Chiefs top the table with Sararcens finishing runners up - meaning Wasps
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poll loading Where will Wasps finish in the final Aviva Premiership table? 0+ VOTES SO FAR First Second Third Fourth - Fifth or lower
A-grade display by black-and-golds gets week off to a flier
Wasps claimed a bonus point win from an entertaining A League game against Leicester Tigers played in the hospitable but freezing cold surroundings of Aylesbury RFC’s 4G surface.
Tries from TJ Harris, Marcus Garratt and George Thornton plus two conversions from Jacob Umaga saw Wasps lead 19-14 at the break with Ben Pointon and Matt Smith's interception try, both converted by Joe Ford, accounting for Tigers' points.
Will Stuart's try after the break secured the bonus point, Connor Eastgate moved Wasps further ahead after good work from Craig Hampson - who soon afterwards scored his side's sixth try.
Umaga upgraded the try with another fine kick, and he repeated the dose 12 minutes from time when Coventry prop Jack Higgins applied the finishing touch to a lineout drive.
The Tigers had the last word through Ford’s conversion of winger Bamidale Fadahunsi’s try which followed a long spell of continuity, but it was Wasps who claimed the spoils from their best A League display of the season.
England injury curse strikes Bath's British Lion
It's not only Wasps suffering from the England injury curse - as Bath will testify.
While the black-and-golds must cope without Nathan Hughes for the final months of the campaign, Bath must conclude their season without the services of Anthony Watson after he suffered an Achilles injury against Ireland.
Bath Director of Rugby, Todd Blackadder, told www.bathrugby.com: “Anthony has been in superb form this year, and we’re obviously really disappointed to have lost him at a critical part of the season."
My Wray or the highway - the problem doesn't lie with the clubs!
Saracens chairman Nigel Wray has defended the way players are looked after following criticism some England players looked 'out on their feet' against Ireland.
That was England's 2003 World Cup winning head coach Clive Woodward's comments about Maro Itoje following the Six Nations finale at Twickenham.
Wray told the Daily Mirror : “The number of club games hasn’t gone up, the number of international games has soared. The pressure’s only coming from one direction.
“England are having more and more time, that the clubs have given them, with the players. I would ask how much more time do England want players for?"


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Question: Charlottesville Violence Highlights Cities' Struggle To Balance Rights And Safety

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"How do you reconcile public safety and the First Amendment?" That's the question Charlottesville, Va., Mayor Mike Signer asked in an interview on Sunday.
And it's a question city and state governments are likely grappling with after the weekend's violence in Charlottesville.
Around the country, white nationalists and other groups have protested efforts to remove statues and other symbols of the Confederacy. As counter-demonstrators arrive to protest the white nationalists, the resulting scenes are often tense and brimming with the potential for violence.
State and local officials prepared for Saturday's protests in Charlottesville, which were known about for months. But in the wake of fierce brawling in the streets of the usually quiet college town, and then a driver plowing his car into a crowd of pedestrians, killing one and injuring 19, many are asking what Charlottesville authorities could have done differently—and what could be done to prevent such violence in the future.
City Permitting and Free Speech
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe told NPR's Morning Edition that local authorities had done what they could to head off the fighting that erupted, but that they were foiled by a federal judge's decision to allow the Unite The Right rally to go on in Charlottesville's Emancipation Park.
Charlottesville tried to revoke the permit it had issued for the rally to be held in Emancipation Park, in order to move the protestors about a mile away to McIntire Park, which offered more open space.
"That was the place it should have been. We were unfortunately sued by the ACLU and the judge ruled against us," McAuliffe said. "That rally should not have been in the middle of downtown ... where [people] dispersed all over the city streets, and it became a powder keg. We've got to look at these permits, and we've got to look at where we put these rallies and protesters."
The ACLU responded that the injunction was the city's fault because it mounted a weak legal case.
"The Governor's anger about what happened is understandable," ACLU Virginia Executive Director Claire Guthrie Hastings said in a statement to NPR. "We are angry, too. The situation that occurred was preventable, and our lawsuit challenging the City to act constitutionally did not cause it. ... All we did was ask the City to live up to the requirements of the Constitution. That it failed to do so is on the City, not us."
Charlottesville Police Tactics Scrutinized
Also under scrutiny was the action – or inaction – of the Charlottesville police.
McAuliffe told Morning Edition that the police did "a magnificent job," and said the potential for violence had been high.
"They had to be very careful," the governor said. "We had been planning for this for a while. We had to show tremendous restraint because ... these people all came armed. I've never seen so many weapons. These people were wearing better gear than my own state police were wearing. They had body armor, helmets. I mean people were walking around with semi-automatic rifles through the streets."
"[If] one person fired one shot, it would have been a melee, and I would be talking to you today with a lot of body bags. None of that happened."
"Think of this," McAuliffe said. "Not one window was shattered, not one ounce of property damage, not one shot fired, and not one person went to the hospital, except for the 19 who were hit by a car terrorist. Which, you can't, you know – there's no preparation's that's gonna prepare for some nut, some murderer, who's going to turn his car into a weapon and run through a crowd."
But both protesters and counter-protesters criticized the police response.
"There was no police presence," Brittany Caine-Conley, a minister in training who locked arms with other clergy members in counter-protest, told The New York Times. "We were watching people punch each other; people were bleeding all the while police were inside of barricades at the park, watching. It was essentially just brawling on the street and community members trying to protect each other."
Princeton professor and activist Cornel West, who was also at the protest, told The Washington Post "the police didn't do anything in terms of protecting the people of the community, the clergy."
The Unite The Right rally's organizer, Jason Kessler, was also critical. "Charlottesville refused to honor permit as ordered by a federal judge. CPD didn't even show up until 1.5 hrs into the permit," he tweeted. "Inside the park was peaceful. Outbreaks of violence occurred where police refused to separate or even pushed the feuding groups together."
White nationalist Richard Spencer, another organizer, said the police had failed to protect the people who had gathered for the rally. "We came here as a demonstration of our movement," Spencer told the Post. "And we were effectively thrown to the wolves."
The ACLU's Hastings also criticized the policing on Saturday, which she said "was not designed to be ... effective in preventing violence."
"I was there and brought concerns directly to the Secretary of Public Safety and the head of the State Police," said Hastings. "They did not respond. In fact, law enforcement was standing passively by, waiting for violence to take place, so that they would have grounds to declare an emergency, declare an 'unlawful assembly' and clear the area."
Charles Ramsey, who formerly headed the police in Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., told the Post that demonstrators and counter-demonstrators "need to be in sight and sound of each other, but somebody has to be in between .... That's usually the police."
"The whole point is to have overwhelming force so that people don't get the idea they can do these kinds of things and get away with it," he said.
An NPR request for comment from the Charlottesville Police Department was not returned.
Lt. Joseph Hatter, a commander with the Charlottesville police, told the Post that officers tried to create separate areas. "It didn't work, did it?" he admitted. "I think there was a plan to have them separated. They didn't want to be separated."
He told the newspaper that he doesn't know that police waited to react to the violence. "I think we did the best we could under the circumstances."
Public Assembly and Public Space
Questions about how governments manage protests are likely to continue, and to be argued in court.
On Friday, a federal judge granted a temporary injunction, ruling that the city could not revoke the permit it had issued to Kessler to hold the demonstration in Emancipation Park.
In his opinion, Judge Glen Conrad said Kessler was likely to prevail on his claim that Charlottesville's decision to revoke his permit was content-based.
"Kessler's assertion in this regard is supported by the fact that the City solely revoked his permit, but left in place the permits issued to counter-protestors," Conrad wrote. "The disparity in treatment between the two groups with opposing views suggests that the defendants' decision to revoke Kessler's permit was based on the content of his speech rather than other neutral factors that would be equally applicable to Kessler and those protesting against him. This conclusion is bolstered by other evidence, including communications on social media indicating that members of City Council oppose Kessler's political viewpoint."
The judge wrote further that though the city maintained its decision to revoke Kessler's permit was due to the number of people likely to attend his demonstration, "their concerns in this regard are purely speculative." He added, "there is no evidence to support the notion that many thousands of individuals are likely to attend the demonstration."
Following the events in Charlottesville, those worried about potential violence have fresh evidence.
Public protests can become especially complicated when people are carrying guns and dressed in full camouflage, as some did this weekend in Charlottesville.
McAuliffe argues officials need help from the courts if governments are to maintain public safety while allowing people to exercise their First Amendment rights.
"We've got to get a better understanding with these judges to understand our job is to keep our community safe," he said. "The judiciary needs to do a better job of working with us."
And the ACLU's Hastings says that whatever strategies authorities use, they need to be lawful and in keeping with the Constitution: "It is my firm hope and desire that the Governor and other local officials will learn from this past weekend how constitutionally to prevent events like the horror we saw in Charlottesville."

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


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Question: Aquinas College $58M campaign most ambitious in school history

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GRAND RAPIDS, MI - Aquinas College is engaged in the most ambitious fundraising effort in its history - the $58 million campaign goals include new science facilities, technology enhancements and adding scholarships.
Aquinas is now entering the public phase of the "Contributing to More'' campaign, launched in 2014, having raised more than 60 percent of the funding through private donations.
Strengthening the college's concentration on science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) is a key component of the campaign. The centerpiece is a $32 million expansion and renovation of the Albertus Magnus Hall of Science.
"'Contributing to More' stands for our core mission of developing students who make a difference at home, in their careers, their communities, and throughout the world," said new President Kevin Quinn, who took the reins of the Catholic liberal arts college in July, replacing the retired Juan Olivarez.
"There is nothing hotter than the STEM fields right now. Think about how much the world has changed in the last 20 years and how much it will change over the next 20 years. We need to get students ready for more than their first job.''
In May, Aquinas and Western Michigan University announced a joint degree program in Industrial and Entrepreneurial Engineering beginning in the fall 2018. Students will graduate with both an associate of arts degree from Aquinas and a bachelor of science degree in engineering from WMU.
Aquinas, WMU partner on engineering program
Upgrades planned for the new science facility include new modern, flexible laboratories, faculty and student research labs, collaborative student spaces and a three-story glass atrium.
The science building will also house new in-demand programs including Health Science, Geospatial Techniques and Engineering, through the college's partnership with Western Michigan University.
Plans call for construction of this new facility to be adjoined to the current facility with a renovation of that building to follow.
The Wege Institute for Sustainability and Economicology will also receive campaign funding.
"This investment in science demonstrates Aquinas' commitment to providing education rooted in values and ethics while providing the latest in science and technology," said Fred Keller, chairman of Talent 2025.
Talent 2025 is composed of over 100 CEOs from the region working to ensure an ongoing supply of world-class talent for West Michigan.
The campaign website includes a video about how the college is equipping students to not only better themselves but the world around them.
Last year, the Aquinas Biology Department was asked to participate in the Small World Initiative. The Yale University-based organization has enlisted students from various higher education institutions to help tackle the antibiotic shortage.
Aquinas students helping address diminishing supply of antibiotics
Quinn said adding scholarships is another focus of the campaign. He said he and his team are committed to making their college experience more affordable and accessible to families.
"We need people to help us to continue to be able to provide unique experiences to students,'' he said. "Catholic education was never meant to be education for the elite."
Aquinas recently tapped Jon Hankins for its newly-created community relations officer position. He will work with staff to help raise funds to support student scholarships, academic and athletic programming, capital projects and campus life activities.
Aquinas College fills new position to raise money to support students
"We want to make sure that Aquinas stays the thriving, vibrant institution it has been for so long, and that takes money," Quinn said. "The generous donations already made speak to the reputation of Aquinas and what it has done over a long period of time.''
"As we've outlined our plan for growth and transformation, its been clear that our supporters share our vision and commitment to create a vibrant, ethical workforce."
The fundraising campaign integrates multiple goals. Professorship support and campus beautification are also on the support list.
The campaign is the latest effort to transform the 131-year-old college physical environments.
In recent years, Aquinas has improved the athletic and recreational facilities , updated residence halls , made numerous upgrades to make the college more environmentally sustainable , revamped the college entrance from Fulton Street and unveiled the St. Thomas Aquinas Entry Court complete with a commissioned sculpture of the college's namesake.
As part of the campaign, supporters have already fully funded the $4 million Our Lady Seat of Wisdom Chapel, scheduled to open this fall. The 270-seat chapel is the first building to be constructed specifically as a chapel on the campus.
The science building is to be named in honor of Sister Aquinas Weber, currently chancellor emerita, who held an important role in fundraising for the college for many decades. The college was founded by the Dominican Sisters in 1886.
The groundbreaking for the building, which is Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Silver Certified, is planned for this fall. Construction to move the Robinson Road entrance to campus to accommodate the building has already happened.

Back in the 1970s when Peter DeComo attended Community College of Allegheny County, its North Side classrooms were kept cool by fans and open windows.
The former mansion on Ridge Avenue that still houses school facilities didn’t have air conditioning when he commuted from Ford City, Armstrong County, to earn an associate degree in respiratory therapy.
Since his days as a student, CCAC has grown to four campuses, four regional centers including one in Washington County, and has enrollment of 43,000.
These days, Mr. DeComo serves as chairman of the board of the CCAC Educational Foundation. And when he eyes the new and updated facilities on its Allegheny Campus — including a science center, a bookstore and a Starbucks — he knows the impact the foundation has had.
“Not that it’s a huge foundation by any stretch of the imagination,” he said. “But there’s always a gap you have to fill to get things done and that’s where the foundation can help.”
With assets of just over $9 million, the foundation is modest compared with the endowments of large, four-year universities. While it doesn’t fund major building projects, its money has made a difference inside facilities where students earn two-year degrees and complete career certificate programs.
For instance, the foundation purchased lab equipment and smart classroom technology for the K. Leroy Irvis Science Center opened on the North Side in 2013; and it funded the HVAC lab at the Energy Innovation Center in the Hill District where CCAC offers training in skilled trades.
Because the foundation also oversees general fundraising efforts for the school, Quintin Bullock, CCAC president, is optimistic it can help the school’s ambitious plans to develop a new workforce development center on the North Side. That center would focus on education and training for jobs in industries such as information technology, health care, cybersecurity, culinary arts and the skilled trades.
The proposed center is a direct response to a report released last year by the Allegheny Conference on Community Development that warned the Pittsburgh region faces a shortfall of 80,000 workers over the next decade if it fails to invest in training, education and recruitment.
Total cost for the workforce development center has yet to be determined but Mr. Bullock said it will require building a new facility.
Another of his goals is constructing student dormitories to house 150 at CCAC’s Boyce Campus in Monroeville. The foundation’s role will be to design a fundraising campaign, apply for foundation and federal grants, and solicit individual donors.
A five-year capital campaign conducted between 2008 and 2013 generated $40 million. That campaign, launched at the start of the Great Recession, exceeded its goal of $30 million.
Nearly a decade later, the fundraising climate still can be difficult, Mr. Bullock acknowledged, but he believes CCAC’s career-focused mission can be an advantage. “Perhaps with more emphasis on developing new initiatives for workforce and career technical programs, the funding will align,” he said.
Behind the eight ball
Among the challenges to raising money is the perception that because community colleges receive most of their funding from the state and county, they don’t need extra dollars.
“Community colleges are still charged to seek supplemental funding to support services, student scholarships and innovative projects that will further advance our work,” said Mr. Bullock.
Though the foundation was created in 1979, it didn’t become aggressive in growing its assets until the 1990s when a handful of civic leaders led by the late Allegheny County Commissioner Tom Foerster “sought to re-energize” the school, said Rose Ann DiCola, the foundation’s chief executive.
Its first major campaign raised $5 million for a student services center named after Mr. Foerster who, as a state legislator from the North Side in the 1960s, sponsored a bill to launch the community college system in Pennsylvania.
When Ms. DiCola joined the foundation in 2002, its assets totaled just over $1 million. “Community colleges in general have been behind the eight ball in private fundraising and getting their foundations going,” she said.
Another challenge is a lack of the cachet associated with much larger and long-established public and private colleges and universities. The University of Pittsburgh, for instance, has an endowment of $3.5 billion and Carnegie Mellon University’s is $1.7 billion.
Those schools also have a much larger percentage of graduates with high net worth who can be tapped for donations, Mr. DeComo noted. A study by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education found one half of 1 percent of alumni of community colleges made contributions in 2012, compared with 13 percent of alumni from four-year universities.
Alums to open doors
In recent years, CCAC’s foundation has recruited prominent alumni such as Mr. DeComo to help raise the school’s visibility. “Board members with connections in the community can open doors,” said Ms. DiCola.
Other alums on the board include Edward Karlovich, chief financial officer, hospital and community services division, UPMC; Emanuel DiNatale, a partner at accounting firm BDO; and construction industry consultant Jesse Campayno.
Some who recently rotated off the board are Robert Sendall, a high-profile chef and owner of catering and event business All in Good Taste Productions; and Charlene Petrelli, vice president and chief human resources officer for EQT Corp.
Throughout CCAC’s 50th anniversary celebration last year, the foundation underwrote a series of events to highlight programs including a production of August Wilson’s “Fences” at CCAC’s South Campus in West Mifflin; a car cruise at the West Hills Center in North Fayette; and a wellness fair at Boyce.
It capped the festivities with a gala in November at the Wyndham Grand Pittsburgh Downtown, which generated $325,000.
The foundation achieved its goal to increase scholarships by raising $400,000 that will endow 33 new scholarships of at least $10,000 apiece.
“There’s no doubt about the fact that all community colleges, not just ours, have a stigma that it’s one step below a major university,” said Mr. DeComo. “In the eyes of some students, we’re the 13th grade. So we need to do more around credibility, visibility, and validity.”
After attending CCAC, Mr. DeComo, 69, went on to earn bachelor’s and master’s degrees at Pitt and worked at UPMC Shadyside and a large health services company prior to launching his own businesses, Renal Solutions and ALung Technologies.
ALung, which he founded in 1997, last week closed on $36 million in new financing targeted for clinical trials of a device that assists patients with respiratory disease.
“My ability to raise money for my companies all came from my experience at CCAC,” said Mr. DeComo. “It provided me a fundamental understanding of basic sciences and what I’m doing now as an entrepreneur … And a comfort level standing in front of anybody who would listen.”
Joyce Gannon: jgannon@post-gazette.com or 412-263-1580.


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Question: Imam speaks of relief after appeal court quashed his conviction for molesting a woman

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An imam has spoken of his relief after an appeal court quashed his conviction for molesting a woman.
Hafiz Abbasi, 33, says he ‘suffered for two years’ after being accused of sexual assault in 2016.
He was arrested, charged and was found guilty of two counts of sexual assault following a trial at Manchester and Salford Magistrates’ Court in September last year.
He was handed a 12-month community order and later sacked by his mosque in Whalley Range over the allegations.
But Mr Abbasi always maintained his innocence and appealed against the conviction.
There are more than a thousand jobs up for grabs at Manchester Airport
A judge, Mr Recorder Lowe, sitting with two magistrates at Manchester Crown Court, has overturned the convictions after hearing evidence from Mr Abbasi, the woman who made the allegations, who cannot be named for legal reasons, and three defence witnesses.
After the convictions were quashed, Pakistan-born Mr Abbasi, a married man of Deer Park Road in Whalley Range, told the M.E.N: “I have suffered for two years. I stayed in this country to fight my case.
“I believed I would get justice. Now I’m happy. I’m not guilty. I’m innocent.”
He said he didn’t know why the allegations were made against him and described them as ‘propaganda’.
Mr Abbasi was dismissed from his post at Minhaj-ul-Qur’an Central Mosque in Whalley Range following the conviction, although he hopes to get his job back.
He said: “Maybe they will call me. Maybe not.”
He said he was studying for a PhD in philosophy from Cairo University and added: “My goal is peace, tolerance and love for the whole of mankind and the whole world especially between the religions.”
His lawyer Nadeem Ullah, of Abbey solicitors, said: “We are pleased to confirm that Hafiz Haroon Abbasi, a renowned imam, has had his conviction overturned on appeal to Manchester Crown Court which was heard on March 23, 2018.
“Mr Abbasi had been wrongfully accused of molesting a woman, twice, during a trial at Manchester and Salford Magistrates’ Court.
“As a consequence of the wrongful conviction, the respected imam was removed from his employment at Mimjag-Ul-Qur Central Mosque. He is now relieved at the fact that his conviction has been overturned and he has maintained his innocence throughout the proceedings. He expects to be re-instated shortly.”
During his original trial, Mr Abbasi was accused of touching the woman’s buttocks in 2016.

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A pharmacist who claimed Islamic State were "not bad people" has been jailed for six years after he was convicted of showing a beheading video to a young child.
Zameer Ghumra "brainwashed" two primary school-age youngsters in the UK, instructing them to not have non-Muslim friends and asking if they wanted to join the terrorist group or help recruit others to its ranks.
The 38-year-old was convicted at Nottingham Crown Court on Thursday of disseminating "terrorist propaganda" in the form of a graphic Twitter video on his mobile phone between January 2013 and September 2014.
Ghumra, of Haringworth Road, Leicester in England, was sentenced at the same court on Friday.


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Question: Police officers corral loose pig; jokes ensue

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WOOLWICH TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - Police in New Jersey were put to the test over the weekend when they were called to catch a loose pig.
Three Woolwich Township police officers responded to a call about a mischievous pig roaming a neighborhood Saturday morning. Police said three officers used a makeshift lasso and dog treats to lure the pet pig back into its owner's yard.
In a self-deprecating Facebook post , the Woolwich Township Police Department quipped, "No pig(s) were hurt in the process." The department also invited commenters to make their best "pig/bacon/cop" jokes.
The department's piggy post has received more than 700 likes and 70 comments.
One commenter asked if the pig could become the station's new mascot. Several said the post made them want to move to the township.
Another commenter wrote, "Way to bring home the bacon, fellas."

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Police in Florida say a dog named Scarface attacked a family who tried to put a sweater on it.
Tampa police say the pit bull mix bit a 52-year-old woman who was trying to dress it Friday and her husband was attacked while trying to pull the dog off her.
Police say the couple’s 22-year-old son was attacked while trying to stop the dog by stabbing it in the neck and head.
The three people escaped the house and left the dog in the backyard.
They ended up in the hospital.
Police say animal control officers shot it with a tranquilizer gun, but it managed to get back into the house where two children were. Police used a bean bag gun and stun gun on Scarface before catching it.
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Officer rescues puppies from dumpster during weekend freeze in Indy IMPD Officer Scott Charleswood responded to a report of cries coming from a trash bin.


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Question: UK police probing 6 assault claims against Kevin Spacey

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British police are now investigating six claims of alleged sexual assault or assault by Academy Award-winning actor Kevin Spacey.
FILE - In this file photo dated Tuesday, June 21, 2016, actor Kevin Spacey waves as he arrives to attend the Giorgio Armani men’s Spring-Summer 2016-2017 fashion show in Milan, Italy. . (AP Photo/Luca Bruno, FILE)
British police are investigating six claims of sexual assault or assault by Academy Award-winning actor Kevin Spacey, three more than previously disclosed.
British media reported earlier this year that London’s Metropolitan Police force was investigating allegations against the former “House of Cards” star.
Police in Britain don’t name suspects until they are charged. Asked about Spacey, the force did not identify him by name but said Wednesday that detectives were investigating allegations of sexual assault alleged to have taken place in London’s Westminster borough in 1996 and the western England city of Gloucester in 2013.
The force says three other complaints of sexual assault and one of assault by the same suspect have been made.
Spacey was artistic director of London’s Old Vic theatre for 11 years until 2015.
Related: London theatre received allegations against Kevin Spacey
Related: ‘House of Cards’ to resume minus star Kevin Spacey
The Associated Press
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