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Question: Michigan State's crisis affected Tom Izzo and his program

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['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Netflix’s Price Increase Signals Original Content Isn’t Enough\nNetflix (NFLX) announced a price increase that will affect new U.S. members immediately while existing members will see the changes “over the next several months.” We’ve recently seen the impact that price increases can have on Netflix’s membership growth, when the company blamed poor 2Q16 growth on cancellations due to a price increase. Will the latest price increase have the same effect? In the larger context, we believe the price increase signifies that Netflix’s competitive advantage has been wiped away. In order to justify its massive original content budget, it must raise prices if it is to ever meet the expectations implied by its stock price.\nCompetition Is Eroding Netflix’s Business Model\nThe streaming video market has grown dramatically and Netflix has lost much of its early-mover advantage as we detailed in July 2016. Today, the market is highly fragmented with competitors offering live TV bundles, original content, and exclusive access to content from certain movie studios to attract customers. Competitors are also eating away at Netflix’s business model by removing content from the service.\nDisney (DIS) recently announced a standalone streaming platform with all Disney content, including Marvel and Star Wars. Fox has been pulling its content from Netflix over the past few months and making it available via Hulu. Meanwhile, Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) has plans to invest billions into original content that it is streaming via its Apple music service.\nWorse yet, Netflix’s pending price increase limits its pricing power over the competition, per Figure 1. The competitors in Figure 1 also include live TV offerings, such as Sling TV and DirecTV Now.\nFigure 1: Streaming Market Competition\nSources: New Constructs, LLC and company filings.\nThe increase in competition leaves limited pricing power, a lynchpin for the viability of Netflix. Without pricing power, Netflix can’t afford to continue to do all the things that have helped management hype the stock, such as invest in growing original content, attracting new members and maintaining its large content library. As we have written for some time, investors will not tolerate huge cash flow losses forever. Now, with ample competition, it’s clear Netflix’s only value is in its costly original content.\nThe recent revelations that competitors are willing to pull content from Netflix and start their own service indicate that Netflix’s business model is completing its shift to a traditional TV network, even if not by its own choosing. Accordingly, all investors, not just the bankers and insiders, should beware especially since the valuation of the stock is yet to recognize the cracks in the Netflix bull thesis.\nContent Costs Continue To Outpace Revenue Growth\nWith plans to spend $6 billion on content in 2017, Netflix’s streaming content obligations continue to grow faster than revenue. We first warned about Netflix’s alarming streaming content obligation growth in 2014. Since then, the issue has only worsened as free cash flow has fallen further.\nSince 2010, content obligations have grown 43% compounded annually while revenue has grown 25% compounded annually, per Figure 2. At the end of 2Q17, content obligations totaled $15.7 billion and have grown faster than revenue YoY in six of the past seven years. The realities of Netflix’s costly business model are finally catching up to the firm.\nFigure 2: Content Obligation Growth Outpaces Revenue\n*Revenue from the trailing twelve months\nSources: New Constructs, LLC and company filings\nCash Burn Compounds Obligation Growth Issues\nAs Netflix’s content obligations increase, its free cash flow (FCF) only grows more negative. Since 2010, the last year Netflix generated positive FCF (and first year it began increasing its content library), Netflix has burned through a cumulative $6.4 billion in cash, per Figure 3. Netflix’s FCF over the trailing twelve months sits at -$3.1 billion, the largest cash burn reported in Netflix’s history.\nFigure 3: Netflix’s TTM Free Cash Flow Is -$3.1 Billion\nSources: New Constructs, LLC and company filings.\nPrice Increases Have Hurt Membership Growth\nIn 2Q16, Netflix missed membership growth expectations and blamed the slow growth on customers cancelling the service ahead of a planned price increase. Per Figure 4, Netflix stopped a long-term trend in slowing membership growth in 2Q17. The newly announced price increase could see a similar impact as 2Q16 and halt the membership growth trend reversal in its tracks.\nPer Figure 4, international members grew 44% YoY in 2Q17, down from 55% in 2Q16 and 78% in 2Q14. Similarly, domestic members grew 10% YoY in 2Q17, down from 11% in 2Q16 and 22% in 2Q14.\nFigure 4: Netflix’s Membership Growth Rates\nSources: New Constructs, LLC and company filings.\nNFLX Valuation Remains Unrealistically Optimistic\nFigure 5 shows the striking valuation gap between Netflix and TV networks such as CBS (CBS), Viacom (VIAB), and HBO parent Time Warner (TWX). Despite having a similar return on invested capital (ROIC), Netflix is valued with an Enterprise Value/Revenue ratio between 2-4 times higher.\nFigure 5: Netflix Is Much More Expensive Than TV Networks\nSources: New Constructs, LLC and company filings.\nAssuming a 2.7x multiple (average of TWX, CBS, and VIAB) to TTM revenue of $10.8 billion, NFLX is worth $51 share – a 74% downside.\nOne could argue that NFLX deserves a premium over these other stocks due to its international growth opportunities and popularity among younger viewers. Still, it’s hard to justify the massive premium at 8.4. Furthermore, TWX, CBS, and VIAB actually generate significant free cash flow and have sustainable competitive advantages. They also have a customer base that includes nearly every household with a TV – or 118.4 million homes to which networks can advertise. How does Netflix stand a chance or, much less, deserve a premium valuation?\nThis article originally published on October 5, 2017.\nDisclosure: David Trainer and Kyle Guske II receive no compensation to write about any specific stock, sector, style, or theme.'] == ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Netflix's Price Increase Signals Original Content Isn't Enough"]

DETROIT (AP) — Tom Izzo walked into his final news conference before a game this season and saw Michigan State’s interim president conducting interviews.
The Hall of Fame coach sat down and gazed toward the back of the room, essentially expressionless, as John Engler was with a handful of reporters.
Izzo had plenty on his plate at the time, trying to prepare the third-seeded Spartans for Syracuse. Izzo wasn’t particularly concerned with the conversations Engler was having with a handful of reporters and said he wasn’t bothered by it, figuring he was there to show his support.
But it was another sign, showing the crisis on campus related to Larry Nassar has affected Izzo and his basketball program. And perhaps the next sign played out for all to see in Sunday afternoon when the 11th-seeded Syracuse eliminated Michigan State with a 55-53 win in the second round of the NCAA Tournament on Sunday.
The toll of the turbulent season likely led to Izzo tearing up as he talked about perhaps the toughest season of his career when it seemed set up to potentially end with his second national championship.
While an ESPN report raised questions about how Izzo and Michigan State football coach handled sexual assault allegations within their program, their faces were on display on a TV set alongside Nassar, a former doctor at the school, who was sentenced to decades in prison for molesting young women and girls under the guise of medical treatment.
As part of the fallout, Lou Anna Simon resigned as school president and Mark Hollis, who is very close to Izzo, retired.
Izzo felt compelled to tell his team before a game he wasn’t going anywhere as questions swirled about who might also be caught up in the wake of the scandal.
Instead of being frank at news conferences, Izzo repeatedly said he always cooperated with investigations and always would relating to allegations made against his players. He would grit his teeth and stayed largely silent when pressed with non-basketball questions at postgame news conferences.
The usually frank coach appeared to be in a no-win situation, getting criticized for not addressing allegations made in ESPN reporting and knowing he probably wouldn’t have all the answers wanted if he did choose to say more.
Miles Bridges, meanwhile, went from being hailed for staying in school instead of making millions in the NBA to being ruled ineligible briefly before the final regular season game. The school found out his family had a meal with an agent last winter without his knowledge, committing an NCAA violation. Bridges was reinstated and bounced back to play well at times, but the pressure of performing and the off-the-court issues may have had something to do with him missing 14 of 18 shots against the Orange.
“Everything that was thrown at us, we still had fun,” Bridges said after what was likely his last college game. “And, I love every guy that’s on my team. That’s why I’m so hurt right now.”
Freshman Jaren Jackson is projected to be a high pick — even before Bridges — if he chooses to leave college as expected.
The Spartans may have three juniors to depend on next season led by point guard Cassius Winston, shooting guard Joshua Langford and forward Nick Ward along with seniors Matt McQuaid and Kenny Goins. Xavier Tillman worked his way into the lineup as a freshman and next year’s class will have plenty of opportunities to play.
Michigan State signed five standouts in November: Six-foot point guard Foster Loyer, Michigan’s Mr. Basketball; 6-10 forward Marcus Bingham Jr., 6-7 forward Gabe Brown and 6-8 forward Thomas Kithier.
Izzo insisted he will be back for a 24th season as coach to help the school and community bounce back even though he could probably land an NBA job if he wanted one after turning down at least a couple offers to jump to the league in the past.
“I took too many bullets this year not to be here,” he said. “So, I’ll be here and we’ll be back knocking to win a championship.”
By this time next year, though, Michigan State may not be in the clear and the lingering effects could continue to carry over onto the basketball program. Between Michigan State’s NCAA Tournament games, Engler was talking to reporters about his desire to reach a financial settlement with Nassars’ victims, adding the passage of sweeping child abuse legislation in the state is interfering with the process. State Attorney General Bill Schuette is reviewing how Michigan State handled the allegations against Nassar and the candidate for governor said the investigation would put a bright light on every corner of the university.
Even though his title is basketball coach, Izzo is a leader on campus and vows to stay to help it heal.
“If somebody would give me a chance to bring Michigan State back, I can’t think of anything I would rather do,” Izzo said. “I think its been punched and kicked. Some of it for mistakes, rightfully so. Some of them, not rightfully so. I’m going to be hopefully part of the solution, not part of the problem.”
___
More AP college basketball: https://collegebasketball.ap.org ; https://twitter.com/AP_Top25 and https://www.podcastone.com/ap-sports-special-events
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Follow Larry Lage on Twitter at https://twitter.com/larrylage

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Curtis Blackwell is no longer a member of Michigan State’s recruiting staff, and there’s at least one person inside the Spartans’ football building happy about that.
Blackwell interviewed, taken out in handcuffs and later suspended with pay in early February for his involvement in a sexual assault scandal involving Josh King, Donnie Corley and Demetric Vance. The three players were later dismissed from the program and are set to face charges, and Blackwell was let go at the end of last month.
But on Wednesday the Detroit Free Press obtained an interview an unnamed Michigan State coaching staff member conducted with MSU Police in which he lobbied multiple complaints against Blackwell’s status and conduct within the program.
Saying he was “not a Curtis guy,” the assistant accused Blackwell of improperly toeing the lines between his job as Michigan State’s director of college advancement and performance and his role as co-founder of the Sound Mind, Sound Body football camps, which he was (somehow) allowed to keep while on Michigan State’s payroll.
Those complaints include leveraging his status to pursue inappropriate relationships with parents of Michigan State players, taking a trip to a Spartans NCAA basketball tournament game on a booster’s dime and withholding critical information on SM/SB camp alums from the rest of the staff.
The unnamed MSU coach told police it was because “Curtis makes money off these kids’ parents,” through the Sound Mind, Sound Body camp, “so he is loyal to them.”
Whether or not the unnamed assistant or his colleagues approved of Blackwell’s work, the boss certainly did. Mark Dantonio hired Blackwell in 2013 and said he had no regrets about bringing him aboard. “I don’t have any regrets about bringing Curtis in. It’s just that things changed this year,” Dantonio said. “Up to that point, I think we were going in the same direction, but in the last four or five months I believed the philosophy just changed.”
Before his contract was allowed to expire on May 30, Blackwell enjoyed a raise to $129,000 a year after the Spartans’ Big Ten championship and College Football Playoff appearance following the 2015 season.


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Question: Californians may have to request plastic straws at eateries

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SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Sit-down restaurants in California may soon stop automatically providing disposable plastic straws with drinks unless customers request them.
The state Assembly advanced a bill Wednesday that would require dine-in restaurants provide single-use plastic straws only upon request.
Plastic straws contribute to the buildup of trash in the oceans, a major environmental and public health problem, Assemblyman Ian Calderon said. Fish and whales ingest plastic particulate, which can kill them or cause plastic to enter the human food supply when marine animals that have eaten plastic are consumed by people, he said. The Whittier Democrat described his bill as a "small step, but in the right direction."
Assemblyman Matthew Harper opposed the bill, saying it will make it harder for restaurants to do business in California. The Huntington Beach Republican said instead of passing a law regulating restaurants, the Legislature should impose harsher punishments for people who litter.
Restaurants would be warned for first and second violations and fined $25 per day for subsequent violations, with an annual fine limit of $300.
The bill, AB1884, passed 45-17. It still requires approval from the state Senate and governor before it can become law.

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Miami-Dade County's ban on polystyrene products—more commonly known as the Styrofoam ban—will go into effect just in time for one of the city's biggest holidays: Independence Day.
The resolution, which was approved by Miami-Dade’s Board of County Commissioners last year, specifically targets the city's public parks and beaches. Starting July 1, anyone in a Miami-Dade public park or beach toting a Styrofoam cup, cooler, plate or any other product sporting a plastic resin code #6 could be punished by a fine.
The new resolution was applauded by environmentalists when it initially passed. According to Miami-Dade County, polystyrene products are America's fifth largest creator of hazardous waste and pose "major issues to our land and water."
The city of Miami Beach has already made it illegal for restaurants and stores to use and sell Styrofoam products. And the product is outlawed on the city's beaches as well.
So when you're planning those 4th of July barbecues, remember to ditch the Styrofoam. Mother Earth will thank you.
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Question: Packers a quarter away from NFC North title, but with concerns

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Posted by Darin Gantt on January 1, 2017, 10:51 PM EST
The Packers are hanging onto a 17-14 lead over the Lions for the division crown, but they have concerns on multiple levels at the moment.
Cornerback Quinten Rollins was just taken off the field on a cart, after being immobilized by athletic trainers on the field. He landed awkwardly on his neck while diving for a play, and seemed to be moving as he fell. But players gathered around immediately in a show of concern, bringing a quiet over the crowd at Ford Field.
As for the game, the Packers reclaimed the lead early in the third on a touchdown pass to Davante Adams‘ whose vertical leap if not judgment was on display as he dunked over the goalpost, drawing a penalty.
Given Detroit’s penchant for late-game comebacks, it’s setting up for an exciting finish, to the game and the regular season.
UPDATE 10:53 p.m. ET: Rollins has been taken to a nearby hospital for tests, and obviously won’t return.

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Subscribe to The MMQB: 10 Things Podcast and it will be waiting in your feed first thing Monday morning. (For non-subscribers, there is sometimes a lag.) The Week 17 show will be available soon…
As always, Andy and I are very available through social media channels. We moved the mailbag portion of the podcast to the Thursday show, when we’ll answer as many questions as humanly possible (playoffs, offseason, coaching carousel, draft, anything is fair game):
Andy Benoit on Twitter and Facebook
Gary Gramling on Twitter and Facebook
Thanks for listening, you are the best, and please leave a review on iTunes if you like the show!
This week’s show:
1. Washington’s collapse, what’s next for Kirk Cousins?
2. Aaron Rodgers remains unstoppable as Packers win NFC North
3. Falcons rise up to become NFC favorites
4. A job Opening in Denver, and more QB questions in Oakland
5. Chiefs win the West while Chargers (unwisely) fire Mike McCoy
6. Patriots clinch top seed behind Brady, Edelman and a new face at receiver
7. Seahawks win ugly again, 49ers become first team with back-to-back one-and-done coaches
8. Tom Savage hurt for Houston, opening up QB conundrum again
9. The Lightning-ish Round: Steve Smith Sr.’s finale (and home arcade), Cam Newton’s nightmare continues, Colts spot Jags 17 then Luck takes over, Bears D disappoints again, Romo shines in cameo at Philly (Mark Sanchez does not), Browns nearly make it a winning streak, Cards finish strong and Fitz is a league leader, Bills start GM’s QB and go nowhere
10. Week 17 Awards
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Question: Albany area buildings that came down in 2016

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Click through the slideshow to see a few buildings that have come down in the Capital Region this year . The historic building at 48 Hudson Avenue is stabilized before demolition of 50 Hudson is started on Wednesday Aug. 17, 2016 in Albany, N.Y. less Click through the slideshow to see a few buildings that have come down in the Capital Region this year .
Start the conversation, or Read more at Albany Times Union.

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Home sales usually chill in January compared with December, but sales in the core Orlando market last month cooled more than usual for that time of year.
Sales dropped more than 26 percent in January from December — the largest dropoff experienced in Orange and Seminole counties since the deep freeze of the recession in January 2009, according to a report from Orlando Regional Realtor Association.
“We traditionally experience a big drop in sales between December and January after the rush to close for tax purposes,” said association president Bruce Elliott of Regal R.E. Professionals LLC.
Spring will bring a more dynamic market as the peak buying season nears, he added.
The midpoint price in the core Orlando market in January was $199,000, down 4 percent from a month earlier but up 10.6 percent from a year earlier. Prices gained the most in the last year, by percentage increases, in the ZIP code areas for Pine Hills, Oak Ridge and Belle Isle, and Oakland, the Orlando real estate association reported.
The 10 Orlando-area ZIP codes with the greatest median-price gains in January from a year earlier were:
32808, $92,000, up 42 percent
32809, $132,900, up 40 percent
34760, $256,500, up 38 percent
32818, $155,000, up 24 percent
32773, $142,250, up 24 percent
32810, $135,000, up 22 percent
32789, $435,000, up 22 percent
32805, $61,500, up 21 percent
32771, $196,000, up 20 percent
32792, $202,000, up 19 percent
Homeowner Scott Baker said he has been trying to sell a house in the Vista Lakes area in southeast Orlando.
“I think the market may be softening a little bit after a very strong run the last three years,” he said. Baker added that he’s not concerned about a collapse because mortgage requirements might get rolled back in a way that opens more homeownership opportunities.
Even though sales dropped to 2,195 in January from 2,948 in December, the home-selling industry pointed to two factors they say indicate the market is not repeating the patterns that led up to the bubble bursting in 2007.
Pending sales increased 15 percent in December from a year earlier and overall sales edged up slightly during that time.
Buyers had more of an advantage in January than December. Median sales prices were down and interest rates softened slightly to 4.3 percent in January from 4.32 percent in December.
But the slowdown in sales ramped up the months of supply to 3.9 months in January from 2.87 months in December.
mshanklin@orlandosentinel.com or 407-420-5538
Caption Allergan to buy Zeltiq Zeltiq is known for its CoolSculpting system for reducing fat. (Feb. 13, 2017) Zeltiq is known for its CoolSculpting system for reducing fat. (Feb. 13, 2017) Caption Allergan to buy Zeltiq Zeltiq is known for its CoolSculpting system for reducing fat. (Feb. 13, 2017) Zeltiq is known for its CoolSculpting system for reducing fat. (Feb. 13, 2017) Caption Blind dogs have chance at normal life with clever invention Muffin's Halo is a wearable device that allows blind dogs to navigate their world with less stress. Muffin's Halo is a wearable device that allows blind dogs to navigate their world with less stress. Caption Home Shopping Network pulls Winter Park entrepreneur's products - Orlando News Now Farah, 58, has built her reputation — and Bajalia, her brand — on the idea of empowering women, particularly those in places where women have few opportunities to become financially independent. Farah, 58, has built her reputation — and Bajalia, her brand — on the idea of empowering women, particularly those in places where women have few opportunities to become financially independent. Caption Orlando tourism leaders back Visit Florida in funding fight - Orlando News Now Tourism leaders around the state filled the halls of Tallahassee fighting for Visit Florida and Enterprise Florida, saying there’s so much to lose by cutting those groups. Tourism leaders around the state filled the halls of Tallahassee fighting for Visit Florida and Enterprise Florida, saying there’s so much to lose by cutting those groups. Caption Aloma Bowl targeted to be replaced by Orchard Supply Hardware A group is applying to tear down Aloma Bowl and replace it with a Orchard Supply Hardware. It’s still in planning stages but is supposed to go before the Winter Park Planning and Zoning Board March 7. A group is applying to tear down Aloma Bowl and replace it with a Orchard Supply Hardware. It’s still in planning stages but is supposed to go before the Winter Park Planning and Zoning Board March 7.
See the 25 most valuable Central Florida mansions based on property appraisal records. Limited images available: Some properties have multiple images, while others only have an image of the property entrance.
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Question: Donald Trump Jr. & Aubrey O’Day Affair Rumor: Was He Cheating On Vanessa?

Donald Trump Jr. allegedly had an affair with Aubrey O’Day while he was married to his wife Vanessa! Find out about their hidden romance here!
Donald Trump Jr., 40, allegedly cheated on his wife Vanessa Trump, 40, with Aubrey O’Day, 34, according to Us Weekly. Multiple sources have told the publication that their hidden affair started at the end of 2011 — they had previously met earlier that year on the set of Celebrity Apprentice‘s fifth season — and lasted until Mar. 2012. According to a source, their romance began to “heat up” toward the end of the show’s taping. We have reached out to reps for both Donald Jr. and Aubrey for comment.
One source said, “When it started, they were very serious all of a sudden. He told her it was over with his wife, that they were separated and he didn’t love her — all of that stuff … Aubrey fell for him hard. She thought they were going to be together for real.” Meanwhile, Perez Hilton reports, “Apparently, the 40-year-old was very aggressive in pursuing the former Danity Kane artist — telling Aubrey he loved her and that he wanted to be with her.”
Apparently, Donald Jr. called off the whole alleged affair after Vanessa reportedly found emails between the two paramours. While Donald Jr. and Vanessa put their differences past them and reconciled following this reported affair, she recently filed for an uncontested divorce. News of this alleged affair comes on the heels of a former model Melissa Stetten‘s claims that Donald Jr. sent her racy tweets when he was married to Vanessa (and right around the time his alleged affair began with Aubrey). Providing a screenshot of their Twitter exchange, Melissa provided the following caption: “Surprised his marriage didn’t work out since he was sending me DMs a month after his wife gave birth. (I tweeted a joke about pulling a muscle changing a tampon and he replied asking if I smelled bacon? Cool joke).” Meanwhile, Donald Jr. DM-ed her, writing, “Well Im getting s–t 4the bacon comment glad I opted not 2send the tweet asking 4pics from ur bathroom tweet last night;) people need2chil.” Click here to see pics of Donald & Vanessa!

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Question: Former Kenilworth mayoress celebrates her 100th birthday

A former mayoress of Kenilworth celebrated her 100th birthday last week.
Barbara Watts, the widow of former town councillor and mayor Joseph Watts, was visited by current deputy mayor Cllr Mike Hitchins and by St Nicholas School pupils at a party held at Kenilworth Grange care home on Friday December 8.
Pupils from St Nicholas Primary School with Barbara
Born on December 8, 1917, Barbara was born and raised in Coventry. Growing up, Barbara was a keen Coventry City fan and would often go to games as she lived near the club's old Highfield Road stadium.
She sometimes made money from the games - Barbara would offer to look after fans' bikes while they watched the match in exchange for a fee.
Barbara was also a talented dressmaker and used to make all her own clothes.
After meeting Joseph, the pair got married and moved to Kenilworth. They had one son, John, who now lives in Australia. Barbara helped out at Joseph and John's DIY shops in Kenilworth.
Barbara and Joseph (right) meeting the Queen and Prince Philip at Kenilworth Railway Station in 1963
Joseph was elected to what was then known as Kenilworth Urban District Council as an independent councillor in 1955, and was made mayor in 1963.
The highlight of this was Barbara and Joseph meeting the Queen and Prince Philip at Kenilworth Station in 1963 as part of a royal visit.
Barbara still remembers this moment fondly and has a photo of the occasion.
She was delighted to receive a telegram from the Queen upon turning 100.

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Have your say
The wife of former Crawley mayor Keith Blake said she had been “overwhelmed” by the reaction to his death.
Keith, 72, died at the Royal Surrey County Hospital in Guildford on August 3.
His wife Sally, herself a two-time town mayor, has been inundated with letters, cards, emails and calls from people wishing to pay their respects.
Offering her thanks for their support, Sally said: “It’s been overwhelming really.
“He would be so proud to know he had so much respect from the people of the town.”
As well as messages from both the Conservative and Labour groups, Sally received condolences from the Royal Air Force Association, of which Keith was a member, and the Scouts.
Keith was president of the Crawley District Scout Association and selected it as his charity during his year as mayor.
Keith’s funeral will be held at St Margaret’s Church, Ifield, on Wednesday August 30 at noon.
All are welcome to attend. Sally asked for donations to be made to the Poppy Appeal.
She said of her husband: “He was just such a special person.
“There aren’t many in the world like him and I was so lucky to have found him.”
Keith and Sally were married for 39 years and were due to celebrate their 40th on September 8.
Make the right choice for you and your child - Visit educationsussex.com for trusted school reviews, videos and so much more.


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Question: Pay increase proposed for Blue Mountains councillors in 2019

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The next mayor of the Town of the Blue Mountains appears to be in line for a significant raise.
At its June 25 meeting, committee of the whole agreed that a staff report be forwarded to council for approval that would see remuneration for council members increased starting in 2019. The increases would still have to be approved in the 2019 budget.
According to the report, the increases will cost about $18,000 more per year.
The mayor is set to receive a raise of $8,408. In 2017, Mayor John McKean earned $40,244 along with a travel and computer allowance of $3,599 and expenses of $3,211.
Related Content Town could do better than water sports park in The Blue Mountains: Councillor
“We’re not here to do this for the money, I think that’s quite obvious, it’s how you feel about your community,” McKean said at a recent meeting about council salaries.
“What ideas can you bring the community to help benefit (the community). If I was going to do this again, I think I would donate my salary to charity to be quite honest.”
According to the report, the deputy mayor is set to earn about $800 more per year in 2019. In 2017, Gail Ardiel earned a salary of $30,396 with a travel and computer allowance of $3,599 and expenses of $6,113.
The average councillor salary will rise about $1,770 in 2019. In 2017, councillors earned salaries of between $22,885 and $23,765 with a travel and computer allowance of $3,599 per councillor and expenses from zero to $3,404.
The Blue Mountain Ratepayers Association issued a statement supporting the increase for councillors but also raised some issues they would like to see discussed in the future. The association said they would like to see a review of how staff reports are submitted so reading materials are reduced.
They would also like to see a discussion on the optimum number of councillors, the current five or possibly seven.

Housing Market around the Tweed Shire is on the move.
Housing Market around the Tweed Shire is on the move. Scott Davis
TWEED homeowners may have to find at least another $50 when their next rates bill lands in their letterbox.
Councillors are expected to set in stone an increase of 2.3 per cent for the general rate and a five per cent increase in fees and charges.
If councillors strike the rates at their next meeting on Thursday, July 5 the council will be imposing the highest possible increase, which is capped by the independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal.
Councillors accepted in-principle increases last month and can make them official at the council meeting on July 5.
According to the council's revenue policy document, ratepayers with the minimum increase would have to find at least a further $50.
Average homeowners will need to cough up a further $64.
The minimum general rates bill for a residential property will increase from $1022.90 to $1046.45.
Including charges, ratepayers will be forking out at least $2419.85 next financial year. As detailed in the council budget, $138,000 will be spent on a koala management plan, $200,000 on a vegetation management strategy and $192,000 to combat noxious weeds as part of a biodiversity management program.
Collection of rubbish will cost $3.3 million, $697,000 will be spent on kerbside collection and $3.9 million will be used to run the Stotts Creek Resource Recovery Centre.
The cost of running the council's four libraries is $2.59 million, with $1.83 million for the art gallery, $2.924 million for its three pools and $5.838 million to run the Tweed Coast Holiday Park.
Maintaining sporting fields costs $1.728 million, with $19,000 allocated for each of the shire's five turf cricket pitches.


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Question: Crews respond to barn fire in Jefferson County overnight - WKOW 27: Madison, WI Breaking News, Weather and Sports

TOWN OF OAKLAND (WKOW) -- Emergency crews are responding to a fire between Cambridge and Fort Atkinson.
The Cambridge Fire Department says the call came to them at 12:36 a.m. Monday. Firefighters responded to two barns on fire on Mullen Lane. That's a short road off S. Oakland Road between U.S. 12 and County C in the Town of Oakland.
Cambridge firefighters requested mutual aid from fire departments in Fort Atkinson, Johnson Creek, Lake Mills and Edgerton.
The Cambridge Fire Department says no people were hurt in the fire. There were reports some animals may have been in the barn, but the department wasn't sure if they got out. There was hay in both barns.
As of 3:20 a.m, crews are still out there battling the fire.

DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) – The man who was arrested Friday in connection to a homicide case was released from jail.
Greg Flannagan, Public Information Officer for the Montgomery County Prosecutor, told 2 NEWS Markale Thomas was released and no charges were filed in the homicide case on Grafton Avenue.
READ MORE: Arrest made in Grafton Avenue homicide
Officers continue to investigate this case where a man was found dead inside a home on Grafton Avenue in Dayton.
READ MORE: Man found dead inside Dayton house identified
2 NEWS is following this story and we will keep you updated with the latest information as it is
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Question: Drive to stamp out ‘revenge porn’ offences

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With the new year now underway, it is just three months until a landmark law comes in to force in Scotland, making so-called ‘revenge porn’ disclosures a criminal offence.
The new law under the Abusive Behaviour and Sexual Harm Act will mean that, from April 1, being convicted of the offence of disclosing or threatening to disclose an intimate photo or video will carry a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment.
The offence will cover situations where someone shares either filmed and still images of another person in an intimate situation. This includes images taken in private where someone is nude or clothed only in underwear or showing a person engaged in a sexual act.
The specific new law is being introduced to address a growing problem – as easy access to devices like smart phones mean pictures and videos taken with the expectation of privacy can now far more easily be shared publicly online through, for example, social media.
Justice Secretary Michael Matheson said: “We will not tolerate domestic abuse and harassment in a progressive and modern Scotland, which is why we have taken these measures to create this new criminal offence.
“Recklessly disclosing private and intimate images taken when privacy is expected can be extremely cruel and degrading for victims, as well as causing fear and alarm. It may also be symptomatic of highly abusive and manipulative behaviour towards an ex-partner.
“This new offence, which comes into force very soon, sends out a strong warning to anyone considering sharing such images. This move reflects technological changes and acknowledges the distress inflicted by this serious crime.
“We know legislation alone is not enough to tackle abusive behaviour and sexual violence. That is why we are taking forward a whole range of work in our drive to eliminate it in all its forms from Scottish society.”

The Sun reporter Nicola Bardon set up a decoy profile pretending to be a 13-year-old girl in Ireland on a teen forum to see what would happen. The response was worse than she imagined.
Pat Kenny discusses the experience with her and how these vigilante paedophile hunters are potentially saving children from online groomers.


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Question: Syrian rebels down Russian plane, kill pilot

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Given ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Have your say\nA Mansfield man was so drunk he couldn’t remember smashing his neighbour’s window with a scaffolding pole, a court heard.\nLuke King banged on the woman’s window on July 27, and he was spoken to by police and appeared to calm down, prosecutor Leanne Townshend said.\n“Later he came out with a scaffolding pole and smashed her kitchen window, causing £250 of damage,” she said.\n“He told police he couldn’t remember anything because he had been drinking since 11am.”\nThe court heard King’s neighbour suffers from anxiety and this incident had made her “fearful.”\nKing, 27, of Hucklow Court, admitted criminal damage when he appeared before magistrates in Mansfield, on Monday.\nThe court also heard he was convicted of not paying his television licence, on May 19, 2016, and owed £390.\nRebecca Williams, mitigating, said: “He has no recollection of this incident, however, he accepts responsibility and is remorseful for the damage and distress caused.”\nHe was due to start a trial day of work, but it will begin tomorrow, she said.\nKing was fined £80, with £250 compensation, but no costs were awarded.'], a positive would be ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Drunk Mansfield man forgot smashing neighbour’s window with pole']

AMMAN/MOSCOW (Reuters) - Syrian rebels shot down a Russian warplane on Saturday and killed its pilot on the ground after he ejected from the plane, Russia’s defense ministry and Syrian rebels said.
The incident took place in an area of Syria’s northern Idlib province that has seen heavy air strikes and fighting on the ground between government forces backed by Russia and Iran, and rebels who oppose President Bashar al-Assad.
Syrians opposed to Assad see Russia as an invading force they blame for the deaths of thousands of civilians since Moscow joined the war on the side of the Syrian government in 2015.
The Russian plane was shot down over the town of Khan al-Subl near the city of Saraqeb, close to a major highway where the Syrian army and Iranian-backed militias are trying to advance, a rebel source said.
Although the Russian pilot escaped the crash, he was killed by rebels who had tried to capture him, the source said.
Russia’s Defence Ministry said that the aircraft was downed by a portable surface-to-air missile. The pilot reported that he had ejected by parachute, and he was later killed on the ground.
“The pilot died in a fight with terrorists,” it said.
Tass news agency quoted the Russian Defence Ministry as saying Moscow retaliated with a strike from an undisclosed high-precision weapon that killed more than 30 militants in an area of Idlib province where the plane was downed.
The Syrian opposition had shown on social media what they said was the wreckage of the plane and the body of the pilot surrounded by rebels.
They said the downed warplane was one of the planes used to target civilian convoys fleeing along a major Syrian highway from villages that the army and foreign militias had overrun.
Syria’s civil war, which is now entering its eighth year, has killed hundreds of thousands of people and driven more than 11 million from their homes.
A Russian plane was blamed for the death of seven civilians and scores of injuries after cars were targeted on the highway, according to a witness and two rebels sources.
Syrian soldiers and Iranian-backed militiamen were now around twelve kilometers from Saraqeb, advancing towards the Damascus-Aleppo highway under cover of heavy Russian air strikes, two opposition sources said.
At least five civilians were killed in Saraqeb city on Saturday, which residents blamed on Russian planes.
Related Coverage Group linked to Syrian former al Qaeda branch says it shot down Russian jet
Syrians in rebel-held areas say they can distinguish between Russian warplanes and those of the Syrian air force, because the Russian planes fly at higher altitude.
Residents say thousands of people have been forced by air strikes to flee the area, moving further north to the safety of makeshift camps on the Syrian side of the Turkish border.
Russia’s Defence Ministry regularly says it targets only hardline Islamist militants in Syria.

A Malaysian air crash investigator inspects the crash site of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17, near the village of Hrabove (Grabovo) in Donetsk region, Ukraine, July 22, 2014.
A Malaysian air crash investigator inspects the crash site of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17, near the village of Hrabove (Grabovo) in Donetsk region, Ukraine, July 22, 2014. Reuters/Maxim Zmeyev
A Ukrainian military pilot was facing a Russian allegation regarding the 2014 downing of Malaysian Airlines flight MH17. Police has said that pilot killed himself at his home in Mykolaiv, near the Black Sea on Monday , Ukrainian media report.
Capt Vladyslav Voloshyn was blamed by Russia over the shooting down of the flight, and called the allegation a lie. According to Dutch investigators, a Russian Buk missile had destroyed the Boeing 777 jet, leaving 298 people dead.
His wife reportedly said she heard gunshots and contacted an ambulance. But paramedics failed to save Voloshyn.
There are reports that claimed that a military service pistol was recovered at the scene. Experts are now examining the pistol.
The 29-year-old SU-25 fighter pilot had reportedly been working at Mykolaiv airport after retiring from the airforce. He flew 33 combat missions in a low-flying Su-25 ground attack jet against Russian-backed separatist rebels. Ukraine described him as a war hero, and he received a medal for bravery.
Mykolaiv police posted a statement on Facebook, describing Voloshyn’s death as "suicide." Under the premeditated murder article of the country’s criminal code, his death is under investigation.
The New Daily reported Voloshyn as saying that he was the victim of a smear campaign when Russian officials alleged it was his plane that shot down MH17. The airliner was shot down on July 2014 over Ukraine. Of the 298 passengers and crew, over two-thirds were Dutch, flying from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur.
Another Russian theory states that it was a Ukrainian military Buk missile that downed MH17. Some independent experts said the evidence pointed to a Buk fired by a Russian military unit or pro-Russian rebels. The Joint Investigation Team (JIT) wants to put the suspects on trial in the Netherlands. That is fraught, however, with legal difficulties.
Ukrainian media quoted family members as saying that Voloshyn had been feeling depressed. Ukrainian journalist Yuriy Butusov took to Facebook to praise him (in Russian) as an exemplary pilot who had fought bravely against the Russian-backed rebels.
"He didn't let himself break down, he wasn't depressed at all - he always acted as an exemplary officer,” he wrote, adding he did not hear him speak of any enemies or unresolved problems and is happily married and adored his family. Butusov said Voloshyn had bombed Russian paratroops during the battle of Ilovaisk in August 2014. Over 300 Ukrainian soldiers died in the fighting there, BBC reports.


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Question: Bishop issues call for tolerance as Methodist conference opens in Athens

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Bishop Sue Haupert-Johnson, the episcopal leader of the North Georgia Conference, speaks Tuesday during the North Georgia Conference of The United Methodist Church's annual meeting at The Classic Center in Athens. A crowd fills the Grand Hall of The Classic Center during the Methodists' annual meeting.
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INDIANAPOLIS -- A United Methodist Church committee has been ordered to rehear the case against a gay Cincinnati pastor accused by some members of his denomination of being unfit for the ministry due to his marriage to a man.
On Monday, the UMC’s North Central Jurisdiction Committee on Appeals remanded the case against Rev. David Meredith back to the West Ohio Committee on Investigation, which had previously dismissed the two most serious violations Meredith faced – that he lived an “immoral lifestyle” and that as a “self-avowed, practicing homosexual” he couldn’t be ordained as a minister.
The ruling comes after an appeals hearing in Indianapolis earlier this month on the West Ohio Committee on Investigation’s decision.
READ MORE | Supporters rally around gay United Methodist Church pastor on ‘trial’ over marriage to a man
At the heart of the case is the question of whether Meredith – who has been openly gay during his entire six-year tenure as pastor of the Clifton United Methodist Church – is fit to remain an ordained UMC minister following his 2016 marriage to his long-time partner, Jim Schlachter.
Shortly after their wedding, 11 UMC denomination members sent letters to the bishop of UMC’s West Ohio Conference challenging Meredith’s fitness to remain as pastor, according to RTV6’s sister station WCPO.
READ MORE | A Clifton minister's gay marriage sets up a battle with opponents over his continued ministry
The letters cited a section from the UMC’s Book of Discipline outlining qualifications for ordination which says homosexuality is “incompatible” with Christian teaching:
"While persons set apart by the Church for ordained ministry are subject to all the frailties of the human condition and the pressures of society, they are required to maintain the highest standards of holy living in the world. The practice of homosexuality is incompatible with Christian teaching. Therefore self-avowed practicing homosexuals are not to be certified as candidates, ordained as ministers, or appointed to serve in The United Methodist Church."
Meredith, who was not allowed to speak on his behalf at the Indianapolis hearing, has said the charges against him are being pushed by “mean-spirited literalists.”
In a statement provided to RTV6 Monday, members of Meredith’s Clifton United Methodist Church pushed back on the appeals committee’s decision.
“This ruling is a sad illustration of the juridical lock-box that the Methodist establishment has placed itself in,” said Steve Depoe, chair of Clifton United Methodist’s church council. “The Holy Spirit was not favored during that hearing, nor in the decision. But the arc of the moral universe bends toward justice, even for United Methodists. Pastor David Meredith will continue to serve as a faithful pastor for one of the strongest congregations in the West Ohio Conference. Clifton UMC will lead the way forward in the months ahead in Cincinnati, the Ohio Valley region, and beyond.”
Although the appeals committee’s decision once again puts Meredith in jeopardy of losing his ordination as a UMC minister, it also offers a temporary reprieve. As part of its ruling, the committee asked that the case against Meredith not be heard again until after a special meeting of the global United Methodist Church in early 2019 to deal with the question of gay inclusion.
That meeting, which was announced in April 2017, is scheduled to take place from Feb. 23-29, 2019, in St. Louis.
A decision by the UMC to revise its Book of Discipline – which normally happens every four years – to remove or alter the language about homosexuality in its qualifications for ordination could mean the case against Meredith becomes largely moot. If the global church does not act on the language, Meredith will again have to argue why he should not be defrocked.
For his part, Meredith has said he remains hopeful about the ultimate outcome in the case – telling RTV6 after the hearing in Indianapolis that he was going to continue following his calling as a minister for his church.
“I have been in the church for 46 years,” Meredith said. “I wouldn’t have stayed in the United Methodist Church my entire life under the threat of the things that are standing against me if I were not a person of hope. So I am hopeful.”
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Question: Dubai plans to build large harbor, 135-meter-tall lighthouse

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1:06 You've got to see how State College's ice sculptures were made

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By John Lee.
Iraq’s National Investment Commission (NIC) has included the “Grand Port of Al Faw” in its list of major strategic projects to be presented during the Kuwait International Conference for Iraq Reconstruction, to be held in Kuwait from 12th to 14th February:
Project cost: $6 billion
Location: Basra
Design capacity:
Phase one 2018: containers: 24 million ton/year, unpacked materials/ 24million ton/year
Phase two 2028: containers: 40 million ton/year, unpacked materials/ 32 million ton/year
Phase three 2038: containers: 70 million ton/year, unpacked materials/ 44 million ton/year
The project includes:
Eastern breakwater 8km
Western breakwater 15km
Two lines for containers berth 3.5km each 12 berth to each line total 24 containers berth and area for containers storage.
13 Berths for unpacked materials (grains, cement..etc.) 3.5km with conveyor belts
Berths for Oil products export and import (outside the port basin)
Roads and railways
Area for buildings and trucks (around 4km²)
Navigational channel 30km length, 17m depth.
Berths for various goods 4.5km (22berths)
industrial zone (approximately 8.5km²)
depth in the port basin is 15-17 m
The full 46-page document can be downloaded here.
(Source: NIC)


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It’s the Pulse of Seattle on CW11 with Helen Martin – See what’s coming up in and around town!
This week’s Featured events:
WPMA GOLD, GEM AND MINERAL SHOW Saturday, the 18th through Sunday, the 19th at the Evergreen State Fairgrounds in Monroe!
HOMESHOW Saturday, the 18th through Sunday, the 26th at the CenturyLink Field Event Center in Seattle!
Have a great weekend!


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Question: Pirates rookie Meadows making instant impact

Meadows originally committed to play at Clemson before signing a $3 million signing bonus to join the Pirates, a decision that came with a significant amount of expectations. He joined a pipeline that produced McCutchen, Marte and Gregory Polanco, the "outfield of the future" when Pittsburgh began its renaissance from afterthought to contender earlier this decade.
Meadows practically sprinted to Triple-A Indianapolis before his progress stalled thanks to lingering hamstring and oblique injuries. He hit just .239 in 2016 and 2017 with the Indians and the clamouring for his promotion quieted. He hired a new trainer over the winter and hit .295 with 10 doubles in 32 games for Indianapolis before Marte was sidelined with an oblique issue of his own.
Meadows' arrival earlier this month — unlike the arrivals of former coveted prospects McCutchen, Gerrit Cole and Polanco — was met with more of a shrug than breathless anticipation. That might not necessarily be a bad thing. It allowed the unassuming Meadows to fit in quickly in a clubhouse that's undergone a significant overhaul since it made three straight playoff appearances from 2013-15, including McCutchen's departure in a trade to San Francisco in January.
Make no mistake: Meadows is not McCutchen and isn't trying to be McCutchen. He does, however, believe he belongs. So do his teammates.
"He looks the part," said pitcher and 2010 first-round pick Jameson Taillon, who knows a thing or two about hype. "He looks like a ballplayer. He's not nervous, he's not scared ... When I got called up, I felt like my head was in my locker, I just wanted to stay out of people's way. Meadows has come up, he's comfortable."
And he's raking. The player who never hit more than 12 home runs during any season in the minors already has four less than two weeks into his major league career, That includes a shot to right-centre on Tuesday night off Chicago ace Jon Lester, the first homer Lester has given up to a lefty all season.
Yet it wasn't even Meadows' most impressive feat of the night. That came in the ninth against Cubs closer Brandon Morrow. Pittsburgh had two on with one out and trailed by four when Meadows stepped in. Meadows fended off four sinkers at 98 or 99 mph before lining an infield single that loaded the bases and kept a Pittsburgh rally alive.
"If you're not impressed by Meadows' at bats, you need to go watch another sport right now," Hurdle said.
Meadows is doing his best to take everything in stride. For all his early success, he's quick to point out the team has slumped since his arrival. He's no saviour. just one of 25 trying to do his part for a club that believes — if few others do — that it can contend in the stacked NL Central. He probably won't hit .400 all season. He probably won't hit a home run every third game. He's well aware getting up here and staying up here are two entirely different things.
It's a challenge he's been preparing for since the first time he picked up a bat when he was 3. The stakes have changed. His mindset has not.
"You can't have any fear up here," he said.
___
More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball
By Will Graves, The Associated Press

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Cleveland Indians’ Danny Salazar turned to his change-up and off speed pitches to escape jams in the 3-1 win over the Minnesota Twins on Monday night.
More FOX Sports Ohio Videos Jensen says Indians pitching staff needs to find ways to get out of innings Arroyo: ‘It was a victory just get to get out there’ Price after Arroyo’s start: ‘I anticipate he’ll be more crisp next time out’ Welsh: Arroyo working on shaking the rust off Seth Jones was pleased with Blue Jackets rookie Gabriel Carlsson Gabriel Carlsson enjoyed his NHL debut More FOX Sports Ohio Videos


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

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When Attorney General Jeff Sessions was asked how he viewed the car attack in Charlottesville, Va., here's how he responded:
"It does meet the definition of domestic terrorism in our statute," he told ABC's Good Morning America.
That certainly seems to suggest the government is looking into a possible terrorism charge against the suspect, 20-year-old James Alex Fields Jr. At Saturday's rally organized by white supremacists, a car slammed into counterprotesters, killing one and injuring 19.
But according to the Justice Department and legal analysts, it's simply not possible for the government to file charges of domestic terrorism, because no such criminal law exists.
The Patriot Act does define domestic terrorism, and under this designation, the Justice Department has broad powers to investigate, said Neal Katyal, a Georgetown University law professor who served as former President Barack Obama's acting solicitor general and as the national security adviser to the Justice Department.
He said the government has three basic ways to approach the Charlottesville case.
"No. 1, this is a hate crime, under the hate crime statutes," he said. "The second is that this is a conspiracy to deprive individuals of civil rights."
"And the third is, this is an act of domestic terror, which isn't itself a crime," he noted. In short, the government can't file a criminal charge of domestic terrorism, but so defining the incident does allow it to investigate not only an individual suspect, but also any group the suspect may be affiliated with.
In an email to NPR, the Justice Department made the same point.
The commonwealth of Virginia, meanwhile, has charged Fields with second-degree murder and other crimes.
The Charlottesville case has again spurred a discussion about describing far-right violence as terrorism. After the al-Qaida attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, terrorism was associated primarily with radical Islamist groups based abroad.
The State Department has a list of nearly 60 groups, all foreign, that are identified as terrorist organizations. The vast majority are radical Islamists. And the government can charge a person — American or foreign — with terrorism on behalf of these international groups.
Consider this hypothetical: If the Charlottesville attacker emerged from the car and said he was acting on behalf of the Islamic State, he could be charged with international terrorism, according to Katyal.
Inside the U.S., the political debate appears to be shifting, with growing numbers calling for far-right extremism to be identified as terrorism. But that's almost entirely a political discussion, not a legal one.
On the legal front, there's still a good deal of resistance to creating a criminal charge of domestic terrorism.
"It's an incredibly broad label," said Hina Shamsi, director of the national security project at the American Civil Liberties Union. "There's a real danger of the government criminalizing ideology, theology and beliefs rather than focusing on specific criminal acts."
She said creating a domestic terrorism charge could quickly raise all sorts of political questions about free speech and religion. The ACLU opposes any such law, believing it could be politicized and used, for example, against anti-war groups or environmental activists.
Back in 1995, when Timothy McVeigh killed 168 people with a truck bomb at a federal building in Oklahoma City, it was widely described as the worst act of domestic terrorism to that point.
Yet he was charged with, convicted of and executed for killing federal agents and other crimes — but not terrorism.
The government has historically used the term "terrorism" as a general description for a range of violent acts, including those by right-wing extremists, as well as environmental, anti-abortion and far-left groups. But the specific criminal charge is never domestic terrorism.
Another case came to light Monday, when the Justice Department announced it had arrested a man for allegedly attempting to set off a truck bomb in front of a bank in Oklahoma City on Saturday.
The bomb didn't detonate, the department said. But its description of the case is similar to McVeigh's attack, claiming the suspect, Jerry Varnell, 23, was angry with the government.
The FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force is leading what's being described as a "domestic terrorism investigation." Yet the formal charge against Varnell is "attempting to use explosives to destroy a building in interstate commerce."
Not terrorism.

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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: Hawaii worker who sent false missile alert is "devastated" - WKOW 27: Madison, WI Breaking News, Weather and Sports

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HAWAII (WKOW) -- The man who triggered the false missile alert in Hawaii says he's devastated for causing a panic.
He says the call he received didn't sound like a drill
"In the middle of the message, it said this was not a drill. And then at the end I didn't hear exercise either."
The man spoke on the condition that he not be identified, because he's receiving death threats.
He says he feels like he had been hit with a body blow when he realized it was just a drill.
"When I was 100% sure it was real, and it was, I did what I was trained to do and immediately afterwards I was very emotional about what happened."
He has since been fired from his job.
The false alarm went out to people in Hawaii on January 13 and it was nearly 40 minutes before the alert was rescinded.


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Question: Officials release photo of mock IED found at Toronto airport

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TORONTO (AP) — U.S. customs officials released a photo Monday of a mock improvised explosive device that led to delays at Toronto’s Pearson International Airport when it was found in a passenger’s luggage this month.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection tweeted the photo and praised the officers who spotted the device on April 6. The photo shows electronic components apparently wired to a circuit board with a timer display and coils of wire snaking to bound-together cardboard tubes.
The discovery during an inspection at the airport’s pre-clearance area caused what was described as a major security breach.
Passengers on a United Airlines flight to Chicago were stuck on the tarmac for more than four hours.
Joseph Galaska, a 58-year-old American from the Milwaukee, Wisconsin, area was charged with one count of mischief. He was released on bail and his case is due back in a Toronto-area court Tuesday, though his lawyer said he’s not expected in person. Police said the mock device was not terrorism related.
Galaska’s wife has told ABC News the device found was an alarm clock.

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'Get down or I'll shoot': Police in standoff with suspected driver of Toronto van incident


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Question: Trump Administration Takes Key Step To Rolling Back Auto Fuel Standards

The Trump administration has begun the process of rolling back tough fuel standards for America's car and light truck fleet.
The Environmental Protection Agency and the Transportation Department have opened the public comment period on the rewriting of standards for greenhouse gas emissions for cars and light trucks for model years 2022-2025.
"We are moving forward with an open and robust review of emissions standards, consistent with the timeframe provided in our regulations," EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt said Friday. The 45-day period allows for the public to comment about regulations before proposed changes.
Corporate Average Fuel Economy rules were first put into place after the OPEC oil crisis in the 1970s. During the Obama administration, the CAFE rules were toughened in the wake of the financial crisis and the car company bankruptcies. The new standards called for an increased reliance on electric vehicles.
Low gas prices and sluggish sales of alternative fuel vehicles have made meeting those standards tough, especially for those companies more reliant on larger vehicles. Earlier this year, the EPA announced it would reconsider a decision late in the Obama administration to make the rules permanent.
The auto industry has hailed the decision to reopen the fuel standards. With the announcement, Mitch Bainwol, president and CEO of the Auto Alliance, a group of auto manufacturers, says, "the Administration is fulfilling its commitment to reinstate the midterm evaluation of future vehicle fuel economy and greenhouse gas standards."
Environmental and consumer advocacy groups decried the move. "By reopening the midterm evaluation, EPA is bringing back questions that have already been asked and answered," said Consumers Union, the policy arm of Consumer Reports.
Shannon Baker-Branstetter with Consumer's Union says her organization's studies show people want to save money on gas. According to a recent survey, 90 percent of Americans want automakers to raise fuel efficiency. Baker-Branstetter says adds "In fact, consumers are especially concerned about the fuel efficiency of the crossovers and SUVs they've been gravitating toward in recent years."
"What kind of changes may or may not be introduced is far from clear", says Stephanie Brinley, senior automotive analyst, IHS Markit. The agencies are expected to expand the data used to make the determination, specifically taking into consideration consumer behavior, she says.
The public comment period allows the car companies and others to lobby to keep or make changes.
"Pressures from other government requirements and consumer interest in reducing fuel emissions are expected to continue to be aggressive," Brinley says.
Even if the U.S. scales back, she says, the movement toward higher standards will likely continue in other countries. Already this year, several countries said they would ban the sale of gasoline vehicles altogether within decades. Many analysts believe that rolling back fuel standards could jeopardize the near term future for electric vehicles.

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Question: Trump delays effective date of travel ban amid court battle

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Trump administration is pushing back on claims that President Donald Trump's travel ban is soon set to expire.
The White House released a memorandum Wednesday declaring that the effective date of the president's executive order banning travelers from six Muslim-majority countries "is delayed or tolled" until all relevant court injunctions "are lifted or stayed."
Some critics of the travel ban have said that the policy's 90-day halt to visitors from Iran, Yemen, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Libya is due to expire in mid-June, even though the ban itself has never taken effect.
The memorandum instructs the secretary of state, the attorney general, the secretary of homeland security, and the director of national intelligence to implement the ban 72 hours after all applicable court injunctions are lifted or stayed.

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In more than three turbulent weeks at the White House, President Donald Trump has moved quickly to take a string of controversial initiatives. However, he has suffered some stinging setbacks, from a court block of his bar on entry of people from seven Muslim-majority countries to the resignation of his national security adviser.
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Question: Closing Arguments Heard in Taylor Swift Court Case

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By Abby Hassler
The legal battle between Taylor Swift and former Denver Country radio DJ, David Mueller is coming to close as the judge heard closing arguments from both parties today.
Related: Judge Drops DJ’s Complaint Against Taylor Swift, Closing Arguments Expected Today
“That’s not the type of guy who grabs or gropes a superstar, apparently out of the blue,” Mueller’s attorney Gabriel McFarland said.
“Ms. Swift’s story never changed. Ever. For four years,” Swift’s attorney Douglas Baldridge said. “Will aggressors like David Mueller be allowed to victimize their victims?” he asked the jurors.
Baldridge then asked the jury to “return a verdict for a single dollar, a single symbolic dollar, the value of which is immeasurable to all women in this situation.”
The case is now with the jury.

'We Don't Know Where He Is': Five States on Alert After Alleged Facebook Killer Promised More Deaths


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Question: Nurses in Wilkes-Barre Plan Strike

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WILKES-BARRE, Pa. -- Nurses at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital say they plan to walk off the job Thursday if the hospital does not address staffing and patient care issues.
The nurse's union says Community Health Systems, the hospital's owner, is short staffed by more than 100 full-time positions and had more than 900 unfilled shift openings in the emergency room during a recent six-week period.

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


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Question: 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.

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


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Question: City Council honors long-time MLT Planning Commissioner, city volunteer Vic Sood

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Long-time City of Mountlake Terrace Planning Commissioner and community volunteer Vic Sood was honored by the Mountlake Terrace City Council Monday, July 2, for his years of community service.
With Sood sitting next to her at Monday night’s council business meeting, Community Relations Director Virginia Olsen lauded him for “decades of outstanding service to this community.
Noting she has worked with Sood since he joined the planning commission in 2004, Olsen then ticked off a long list of Sood’s accomplishments:
He and former Mountlake Terrace City Manager Bob White worked together and were instrumental in passing legislation to form the Snohomish County Public Transportation Benefit Area, which was later renamed Community Transit. Sood served as Community Transit’s first executive director, from 1976 to 1984, and during his tenure both the Lynnwood and Mountlake Terrace transit facilities opened. He was president of the Washington State Transit Association from 1982-83.
Sood also started a new transit system in Oakland, Calif., where he worked from 1984-2003. In 2005, Sood was inducted into the American Public Transit Association’s Hall of Fame “for all of his work nationally on transit issues,” Olsen said.
During Sood’s 14 years on the planning commission, Olsen noted, “the city has won several awards — most notably the Citizens Involvement Award for our Town Center planning process from the State of Washington in 2007, and three highly coveted Puget Sound Regional Council Vision 2040 awards — for the Arbor Village project in 2009; the Housing Choices award in 2014 and the Town Center Regional Stormwater Facility in 2015.”
In addition to his work on the planning commission, Sood served on the Mountlake Terrace City Council in 1979 and 1980. He also was co-chair of the Civic Facilities Advisory Task Force in 2008 and on the City Hall Advisory Commission in 2017.
“As you can see on many fronts, but in particular for transit issues, Vic Sood has made a significant, positive impact — not only upon Mountlake Terrace residents but for all of Snohomish County, and even beyond,” Olsen said.
“I’m at a loss for words, actually,” Sood said after the presentation. “My family’s motto was ‘we serve.’ My father served on the town council in Kenya for 25 years.”
Sood’s late wife, Manu, was a member of the city’s Arts Advisory Commission, and a scholarship fund has been established in her memory for Mountlake Terrace High School art students. Sood’s son Nalin is long-time varsity boys basketball coach for Mountlake Terrace High School.
Sood’s recognition was viewed by an extended family of children and grandchildren who came to the meeting, including son Nalin and daughter Meera; they later joined him for a photo with councilmembers to commemorate the occasion.
In other business, the council voted to approve an interlocal agreement with Snohomish County to accept $80,000 that will pay for Americans with Disabilities Act ramps and sidewalks on the 214th Street Southwest sidewalk between 40th and 44th Avenues West.
Snohomish County Councilmember Terry Ryan attended the meeting to present a ceremonial check for the project; the actual expenses will be reimbursed to the city after the project is complete.
The money will be used to install pedestrian-accessible facility improvements consisting of filling in some of the gaps in the existing sidewalk on the north side of 214th Street Southwest.
— Story and photos by Teresa Wippel

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POMONA >> Each year the commitment and hard work of unsung heroes across the San Gabriel Valley and Inland Empire are recognized during the LA County Fair.
This year is no different.
What is different is that more of those community heroes and the cities and communities from which they come are being recognized as part of the fair’s Community Days program. More than 30 cities and communities will have a day in their honor at this year’s fair.
Adults, senior citizens, young adults and, in some cases, whole groups representing just about every one of the different cities and unincorporated communities are being recognized.
The custom of saluting cities and their heroes began in 1997 with the launch of the Community Days program, the 2010-2011 Fairplex Media Guide states.
Each Community Day includes a ceremony in which the heroes are honored. The celebration doesn’t end there.
“Each community can and is asked to participate in parades,” Fairplex spokeswoman Renee Hernandez said in an email.
The parades reflect each community’s character.
Local heroes, high school marching bands, community groups and non-profit organizations often participate in parades. Floats, antique vehicles and decorated cars with community members also can take part in parades.
As the processions make their way down a route about one mile long through the center of the Fairplex, participants often toss beads at the spectators.
On Wednesdays through Fridays the parade begins at 5 p.m. On Saturdays and Sundays they start at noon.
As part of the Community Days program, residents of the honored communities can check their cities’ website or city halls for a promo code that gives them a discounted fair admission ticket on their community’s day.
Here’s a list of the Community Days and those that will be recognized as heroes. Some cities or communities aren’t recognizing local heroes.
Sept. 1
Pomona: Adult hero, Maura Ayala; Senior hero, M. Joyce Bakersmith; young adult and group heroes, Pomona Police Explorers
Sept. 6
Baldwin Park: Adult hero, Humberto “Monty” Montenegro
East Los Angeles: Adult hero, Anna Maria Arroyo
Ontario: Senior hero, George Cerisara
Puente Valley: Adult hero, Alejandra Sandoval
Sept. 7
Claremont: Adult hero, Amy Fass; young adult, heroes Maya Aguilar and Sophia Jung; group hero, Pomona College; and adult and group hero, Health Bridges
Upland: Adult hero, Alan Cash; senior hero Kay Alexander
Sept. 8
Rancho Cucamonga: The Rancho Cucamonga Quakes, adult and group heroes.
Rowland Heights: Adult hero, Dr. Julie Mitchell; senior heroes, Lynne Ebenkamp, Charles Liu and Teri Malkin
San Bernardino: Senior hero, Margaret Hill
Whittier: Senior hero, Yoshio Nakamura
Sept. 10
L.A. County Day
Sept. 13
Arcadia
Duarte: Senior hero, Lois Gaston
La Verne: Marvin Weston, winner of the Jack Huntington Award; Leon Mioni, winner of the Older American Award; Debby Johnson will accept the Jim Scranton Award on behalf of her late husband Kirk Johnson; and Parker Ewers, winner of the Young Adult Award.
Monrovia: Group hero, Hippie Bots
Monrovia-Arcadia-Duarte unincorporated area: Adult hero, Reyna Diaz
Unincorporated Cities Day
Sept. 14
Diamond Bar: Adult hero, Linda Headlee; senior hero, J.K. Chun; young adult hero, Rhiston Yu
Montclair: Adult hero, Bill Blades
Sept. 15
Fontana: Adult heroes, Fontana Police Officers Association
San Dimas: Adult hero Vicky Maliszewski; senior heroes, Deborah Malouf and Jeff and Terry Templeman; young adult hero, Nicholas Quintero.
El Monte
South El Monte
Sept. 20
Chino: Adult heroes, Glenn and Cindy Duncan; senior hero, Pam Dolar; young adult hero, Kacey Rosales.
Glendora: Adult hero Patricia Rasmussen; young adult hero, Melissa Heredia
Sept. 21
Temple City: Senior hero Dan Snell
Walnut: Adult heroes, Joe and Barbara Hahn
West Covina: Adult hero, Beverly Bulthuis
Sept. 22
Azusa: Adult hero, Bobby Pedroza
Chino Hills: Adult hero, Bill Taylor; young adult hero, Alexis Anderson
Covina: Senior hero, Kevin Stapleton
Eastvale: Adult hero, Don Pettinger


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Question: The Latest: Officials: Dam water level continues to drop

1:55 Public comment was heard Tuesday night on Holmes Beach speed limit change Pause
0:40 Oroville dam break would flood almost 200,000 California residents in 7 hours
3:03 The importance of river restoration in the Everglades
2:03 Commission holds a brain-storming session to discuss heroin epidemic
1:37 Oscar-winning actress Geena Davis speaks in Sarasota
1:32 The truth about prescription opioids and addiction
1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call
0:58 Dog attempts great escape from vet
0:35 Couples say 'I do' on Valentine's Day

1:23 Under threat of Oroville dam, hundreds find shelter at Nevada County Fairgrounds Pause
4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
8:37 Stephen Miller warms up crowd of Trump supporters
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
3:58 Boulders, concrete flown in to strengthen damaged Oroville spillway
1:35 Crews working to patch a leaky levee at Tyler Island
0:40 Oroville dam break would flood almost 200,000 California residents in 7 hours
1:03 Pine Flat Dam stands steady on the full Kings River
0:50 Oroville residents return home after evacution order lifted


Question: News and notes from AMD, 10

United Methodist Association of Ministers with Disabilities,
This newsletter is generally issued weekly by thea caucus of the United Methodist Church.
Click here to join this e-mail list.
Visit us on the web or Facebook.

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Dec 11, 2017 - 03:25 PM UTC — Error getting data for AAPL | Error getting data for NASDAQ
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Question: Thames' homer leads Brewers to 7-6 win over Cardinals

Milwaukee Brewers' Eric Thames hits a two-run home run during the first inning of the team's baseball game against the St. Louis Cardinals on Wednesday, June 14, 2017, in St. Louis. Jeff Roberson AP Photo

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Drew Butera had a two-run single in the 10th inning and the Kansas City Royals earned a 5-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Wednesday.


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Question: Criminal Justice Experts Say Lawmakers Will Need to Be Careful With New Crime Data

Florida will begin consolidating crime data from multiple agencies including prisons, law enforcement and courts all in one easy to access data base.
The goal is to get a better understanding of criminal trends in the state to help inform policy decisions, but some criminal justice experts say interpreting those numbers will be a challenge in itself.
Crime data in Florida is scattered among many agencies, making it hard to see the big picture.
“So it [the data] might as well be at times, nowhere,” said Representative Chris Sprowls.
The new system will require local law enforcement, clerk of the courts, state attorneys, public defenders, local jails and the Department of Corrections to submit statistics to the Florida Department of law enforcement.
Lawmakers call it the gold standard in crime reporting.
Florida has the third highest prison population in the country, costing $2.3 billion a year.
The hope is the new data will help reduce the amount of prisoners by helping lawmakers make better decisions.
Barney Bishop with the Florida Smart Justice Alliance says while he believes the data will be useful, lawmakers shouldn’t take the first year’s reports at face value.
“The reality of it is, is that academics are not going to be able to look at that data until you have two or three years so they can look at what trends are,” said Bishop. “But the most important issue is going to be is the criminal justice system really blind? I mean, is there discrimination that’s going on?”
State Attorney of Florida’s 2nd Judicial Circuit, Jack Campbell agrees, adding lawmakers also need to be cautious in the way the interpret the data.
“We want to make sure that we’re counting it right, that we’re defining things right so that when we make conclusions, they’re sound and they’re not just perversions,” said Campbell.
The new law take effect on July first of this year.
Agencies that fail to comply with the new reporting requirements will be ineligible for state funding for 5 years.
The law takes effect on July 1st of this year. The data will be made available to the public on FDLE’s website.

'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: Hong Kong MTR didn’t use metal detectors before subway digging works, despite knowing area was once a war zone

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Hong Kong lawmakers on Friday accused the MTR Corporation of endangering public safety after the railway operator admitted it did not use metal detectors before digging at a site in Wan Chai, even though it knew there was a risk from unexploded wartime bombs.
Instead, it relied on visual inspections by workers in the area at the junction of Convention Avenue and Tonnochy Road, where two 450kg (1,000lbs) American-made devices buried 10 metres apart from each other were found this week. The discoveries triggered major evacuations and risky bomb disposal operations.
MTR Corp projects director Dr Philco Wong told members of the Legislative Council’s subcommittee on railway matters that it was likely more bombs would be discovered. He said metal detectors were not used previously because it was felt they would not be useful as the site was filled with metallic material from reclamations, but they would be used from now on.
Subcommittee chairman Michael Tien Puk-suk, a railway expert, said he was shocked and other lawmakers agreed.
The revelation was made as lawmakers discussed construction of the HK$87.32 billion Sha Tin-Central rail link, the city’s most expensive rail project.
Wong said that back in 2012 during the planning stage for the 17km cross-harbour link, bomb experts told them that there was a risk of unexploded munitions.
American forces had bombarded Japanese shipping and docking facilities on the northern coastline of Hong Kong Island when they occupied the city from January 1942 to August 1945. The area where construction is taking place was reclaimed from the sea after the second world war.
Wong said: “Because of this, in 2016 when we started the rail construction we adopted police expert opinions of using a prudent way to excavate the site.
“Our workers used very light equipment to slowly dig up the area with experienced staff monitoring their work,” he said, adding that according to the safety guidelines, they needed to avoid striking the bomb’s ignition device at its head and tail.
Wong said MTR Corp would be more prudent in handling excavation works, including using metal detectors.
“The bombs were discovered at the seabed of the reclaimed site and if there are still other bombs they are likely to be located in the seabed area … So far we’ve only excavated 50 per cent of the seabed so there are chances that there are other bombs buried in the remaining seabed,” he said.
There were no plans to suspend construction works for an overall inspection of the site, he said, adding that work had resumed after a safety inspection on Thursday afternoon confirmed that there was no structural damage from the bomb disposal operations.
Civic Passion lawmaker Cheng Chung-tai said the rail giant put workers at risk. “Since you said there might be chances of discovering other bombs, why didn’t you suspend the construction work at the site and conduct a thorough inspection?
“Why would you only rely on workers’ visual inspection and excavation to discern any dangerous objects?” he asked.
Lawmaker Claudia Mo Man-ching charged: “Why did you fail to warn the public about the bomb risks back in 2012? What if there are still six bombs underground there? The workers are not bomb experts and you expect them to discern the hidden bombs? How can you be accountable to the people living and working in that area?”
Wong said: “Since two bombs were already unearthed, we need to be more careful so we will now use metal detectors.”
MTR’s general manager Lee Tze-man said workers had dug about 15 meters underground, which is where bombs would likely be embedded.
“In the next two months, we expect our excavation will penetrate [further down] and we’ll be able to know if there are more bombs buried [at the site],” he said.
The Sha Tin-Central Link is expected to be completed in two stages – the first section by the middle of next year, and the cross-harbour section to Admiralty by 2021. It will end up costing more than the Hong Kong section of the high-speed rail connecting the city to the mainland.

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An incident at a middle school in Los Angeles left two 15-year-old students with gunshot wounds and injured three others yesterday. While details about the incident continue to emerge, authorities have arrested a 12-year-old in connection who the Los Angeles Times reports brought a gun to school and it accidentally fired. “Someone decided to bring a gun, I guess someone was accidentally playing with it,” a student named Benjamin told the Times. It “was an accident. They thought it was a fake gun.”
The 2018 Winter Olympics begin next weekend, and the run-up to the games in Pyeongchang has been plagued by hackers, according to a new analysis by WIRED that takes a look at two hacking operations that have targeted the games already. “The Olympics have always been the most politicized sporting event of them all,” said Thomas Rid, a professor of strategic studies at Johns Hopkins University’s School of Advanced International Studies, who spoke to WIRED. “It’s not a surprise at all that they’ve become a high-profile target for hacking.”
France announced plans to send more police to Calais after gang rivalries ended in a brawl that left five migrants with serious gunshot wounds. “Interior Minister Gerard Collomb said he was sending more riot police to the northern port, where asylum seekers and economic migrants hoping to reach Britain continue to fall prey to smugglers undaunted by a long-running security operation,” according to Reuters.
Almost 1,000 miners were rescued from a South African gold mine on Friday after being trapped for more than 24 hours. The miners were underground when a storm knocked out the power on Wednesday night, trapping them below.


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Question: Bermudan News News at Caribdaily.com

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