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Question: US stocks fade, Treasury yields jump following jobs report

NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stocks faded a bit from their record highs in early trading Friday, and the Standard & Poor's 500 index was on pace to snap its longest winning streak in four years. Treasury yields climbed after the government's monthly jobs report showed wages rose more than expected last month, which should keep the Federal Reserve on pace to continue raising interest rates.
The jobs report, often the most anticipated economic data of each month, was unusually difficult to parse after damage from recent hurricanes affected hiring from Texas to Florida, economists say.
KEEPING SCORE: The Standard & Poor's 500 index fell nearly 3 points, or 0.1 percent, to 2,549, as of 10:00 a.m. Eastern time. If it stays there, it would be the first loss for the index in nine days.
The Dow Jones industrial average lost 8, or less than 0.1 percent, to 22,767, and the Nasdaq composite was close to flat at 6,586. All three indexes closed at records on Thursday.
WASHOUT JOBS REPORT: Employers cut more jobs last month than they added, the first time that's happened in seven years. It's a sharp turnaround from earlier this year, when the strengthening job market was encouraging investors to push stocks higher and higher.
Economists had been warning of a particularly weak figure and cautioned not to take too much away from the report. Hurricanes Harvey and Irma meant the closure of thousands of businesses, and drops in employment at restaurants and bars were a big driver of last month's decline.
Other recent economic data have been more encouraging, including particularly strong reports on the nation's manufacturing and services sectors earlier this week.
Friday's jobs report contained some encouraging signs. Average hourly wages jumped 2.9 percent from a year earlier, more than economists expected. Some of that may be due to how many lower-wage jobs were lost following the hurricanes, but the government also revised up its figure for wage growth in August.
YIELDS RISE: Stronger wage growth could push up inflation and keep the Federal Reserve on its course to slowly raise interest rates off their record lows.
The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.39 percent from 2.35 percent late Thursday and touched its highest level since May.
The two-year yield climbed to 1.52 percent from 1.49 percent, and the 30-year yield rose to 2.94 percent from 2.89 percent.
FINANCIALS UP: Banks benefit from higher interest rates because they can mean bigger profits from making loans. Financial stocks in the S&P 500 rose 0.3 percent.
DIVIDENDS DOWN: Higher interest rates make bonds more attractive to investors looking for income, and that undercuts demand for stocks that pay relatively big dividends.
Telecom stocks in the S&P 500 fell 1.6 percent, by far the largest drop among the 11 sectors that make up the index. Other traditional dividend payers were also weak. Real estate stocks fell 0.9 percent, and utilities dropped 0.6 percent.
WAREHOUSE WEAKNESS: Costco Wholesale fell the most in the S&P 500 despite reporting stronger earnings for the latest quarter than expected. Analysts pointed to a slight drop in its membership renewal rates, among other factors.
Costco lost $9.11, or 5.5 percent, to $157.98.
COMMODITIES: Higher interest rates tend to mean less demand for gold, and the metal's price dropped $9.30 to $1,263.90 per ounce.
Silver fell 24 cents to $16.40 per ounce, and copper lost 2 cents to $3.03 per pound.
Benchmark U.S. crude sank $1.41, or 2.8 percent, to $49.38 per barrel. Brent crude, the international standard, lost $1.09 to $55.91 per barrel.
MARKETS OVERSEAS: The FTSE 100 in London rose 0.1 percent, France's CAC 40 fell 0.3 percent and Germany's DAX was close to flat.
Japan's Nikkei 225 rose 0.3 percent, and the Hang Seng in Hong Kong added 0.3 percent.
CURRENCIES: The dollar rose to 113.38 Japanese yen from 112.85 yen late Thursday. The euro fell to $1.1696 from $1.1708, and the British pound fell to $1.3035 from $1.3116.

Hong Kong stocks end at 3-week low as rates rise
June 15 Hong Kong stocks fell to a three-week low on Thursday, led by the property sector, as borrowing costs in the city looked set to rise after a U.S. interest rate hike.


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Question: Work begins on £3.3m project that will create jobs in Notts mining communities

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

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Work has begun on a £3.3m project to expand a Nottinghamshire business park.
About 32,000 sq ft of commercial floor space for business and industrial use will be developed at Sherwood Energy Village, near Ollerton.
The scheme will create 10 units ranging between 2,000 sq ft and 7,500 sq ft, with the opportunity for combined space of up to 13,000 sq ft for organisations that have more significant requirements.
It will create 38 jobs, while a further 26 will be safeguarded as a result of the build.
Sherwood MP Mark Spencer has backed the private sector-led project, welcoming increased job prospects in former mining communities surrounding the site.
It will be delivered by a division of the Coalfields Regeneration Trust, which supports the 5.5 million people living in former mining towns and villages throughout Britain.
Mr Spencer said: “I am very encouraged to see the progress that has been made with the Sherwood Energy Village.
“The Coalfields Regeneration Trust has done wonderful work for those people, including my constituents, who live in former coalfield communities, and I am clear that this is exactly the kind of project that we need if we are going to truly transform people’s lives for the better.
“I know that local businesses are on board, and I am certain that this project will provide the investment and opportunities required to help the local economy move forward.”
Sherwood Energy Village, a 91-acre site, is already home to Center Parcs’ head office, and branches of information services giant Experian and Nottinghamshire County Council.
The latest development, located opposite Eco Court, was given planning approval in April 2016 and will regenerate 2.2 acres of land that was previously unused.
It is being funded by a £2.8m investment from CRT Property Investments Ltd, the wholly-owned subsidiary of the Coalfields Regeneration Trust, which has lobbied the Government and partners to help create a £40m investment fund for UK coalfields.
A further £500,000 has been pledged by D2N2 local enterprise partnership, enabling contractors to now begin work on a project due for completion in spring 2018.
Shaun O’Brien, property investment and development director at CRT Property Investments, said: “The investment in Sherwood Energy Village is a further step forward as we commit to a plan which will see more commercial space become available in coalfield areas; those that most developers would traditionally avoid.
“As well as bringing business units that can be accessed by local companies and those that are looking to take the next step into larger commercial and industrial premises, we will see vital jobs in the area protected and created.”
The development is just one of many taking place throughout the country as CRT Property Investments identifies further opportunities in former mining towns and villages.
With a commercial and residential property portfolio, the objective is to provide the infrastructure that will support the growth of these communities, many of which are within the 30 percent most deprived in the country.
The £40m investment fund will be used to develop new industrial space in the coalfields, bringing much-needed jobs to the communities.
Over the next 25 years, it is forecast to produce £50m in sustainable income, which in turn will be invested into social impact projects, creating a wellbeing value of £500m and a generation-lasting legacy.

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Construction work has been completed on new link road to a planned £200m development in Brough.
The route includes a new bridge over the main Hull to Doncaster railway line, connecting the project site to the rest of Brough for the first time.
The work has also cleared the way for design work to start on phase three of the Brough South development, linking the Brough relief road to the Humber Enterprise Park, removing traffic from Skillings Lane and easing traffic congestion in the centre of the town.
Eventually, the 125-acre site will feature 750 new homes, a primary school, health facilities, a supermarket, a pub, restaurants and business units.
It occupies a stretch of land between the railway line and the old Brough aerodrome.
Ian Hodges is the manager director of the Horncastle Group, part of a consortium of companies behind the develoment.
He said: "Completing phase two of the Brough relief road is a huge milestone in the development of Brough South.
"The scheme has included building a bridge over the railway line to connect Brough with the project site for the first time, which was a significant undertaking.
New plans approved for huge new housing estate in Brough
"It will enable the local community to readily access the new facilities and amenities which are to be provided as part of the Brough South development.
"With the bridge now in place, construction work Brough South can pick up pace, meaning residents will soon start to see this exciting development take shape."
The road scheme has been completed by East Riding Council's civil engineering contractors C.R. Reynolds in conjunction with Network Rail.
Council leader Councillor Stephen Parnaby said: "The council would like to acknowledge the work of local contractor C.R. Reynolds and the Horncastle Group on bringing this project forward.
What it's really like to be an apprentice at BAE Systems
"With the relief road now complete, it will be exciting to see the Brough South development progress at pace.”
Part-funded with a loan from Homes England, the project is expected to sustain 200 jobs during the construction phase and create 700 permanent new jobs when all the facilities are completed and open.
The Hull Daily Mail has recently launched a free app which features all the latest news, sport and what’s on information. You can download it for iPhone and iPad from Apple's App Store, or get the Android version from Google Play.


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Question: Man who fled to Mexico with teen soon headed to Pennsylvania

ALLENTOWN, Pa. — A man who frequently checked a teenager out of school without her parents' knowledge and fled to Mexico with her will soon be in the custody of Pennsylvania authorities.
Federal agents and Mexican authorities found 45-year-old Kevin Esterly and 16-year-old Amy Yu in Playa del Carmen on Saturday and flew them to Miami. The Miami-Dade State Attorney's office says an extradition hearing was held Monday for Esterly, and he will be returned to Pennsylvania in the next two weeks.
The girl arrived Sunday in Philadelphia and was taken home to Allentown, 60 miles (97 kilometres ) away.

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Five key pieces of evidence led Hillsborough County deputies to a Riverview father who is now accused of killing his teenage daughter.


Question:
represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it:
E.g. given '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'California uses late run to pull away and beat Arizona State']' it should be close to '['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Grant Mullins scored a career-high 20 points to lead four players in double figures and California pulled away late in the second half to beat Arizona State 81-65 on Sunday night.\nIvan Rabb had 20 points, 15 rebounds and five assists for his sixth double-double of the season despite being in foul trouble. Jabari Bird added 16 points and Sam Singer scored 10 to help the Golden Bears (10-4, 1-1 Pac-12) snap a two-game losing streak.\nRabb was on the bench with his fourth foul when California made its game-changing run.\nThe Bears trailed 61-60 before Singer’s free throw tied it with 5:45 left. Bird followed with a one-handed dunk and Kingsley Okoroh added his own emphatic dunk and California made its final eight shots while outscoring Arizona State 21-4 down the stretch.\nObinna Oleka had 18 points and five rebounds while Tra Holder scored 14 points for the Sun Devils (8-7, 1-1).\nArizona State was attempting to go 2-0 in conference for only the fifth time in program history but struggled to score in the second half and was held 18 points below its season average of 83.5.\nCalifornia, coming off consecutive losses to No. 12 Virginia last week and No. 18 Arizona on Friday, made 11 3-pointers – one shy of its season high while holding the Sun Devils to 7-of-24 beyond the arc.\nThe Bears made only eight combined 3s in their previous two games but had seven in the first half against the Sun Devils. Rabb and Mullins had two apiece while Charlie Moore’s 3-pointer helped California take a 38-37 halftime lead.\nRabb notched his double-double before halftime with 16 points and 10 rebounds. He was limited to 12 minutes after the break with foul trouble, however.\nMullins, whose previous season high was 17 against UC Davis on Dec. 10, 2016, picked up the scoring slack along with Bird. Bird had nine of his points during the decisive run, including the final four to help California win for just the third time in the last eight games against Arizona State.\nBIG PICTURE\nArizona State: Coach Bobby Hurley’s squad wasn’t as efficient on offense as it had been, shooting 40 percent overall and only 29.2 percent on 3s. The Sun Devils had three one-and-one opportunities during a 15-second span midway through the second half but were held to just one field goal over the final 9:44.\nCalifornia: Rabb set the tone early before fouls slowed him up and showed some range with his jumper he hadn’t previously exhibited. His two 3-pointers are a career-high after he had previously only attempted two 3s all season and just four for his career.\nUP NEXT\nArizona State: Returns home to host Colorado on Thursday night.\nCalifornia: The Bears go on the road for the first time since early December and play at UCLA on Thursday.']' but not to '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'The Hawks rode strong defensive efforts and the big-play ability of their offense to dethrone the Mustangs 41-21 at AT&T Stadium on Friday afternoon.']'.

Question: Russia makes new request to Greece for cybercrime suspect

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Russian authorities have sent a new extradition request to Greece for a Russian cybercrime suspect also sought on criminal charges by the US and France.
Alexander Vinnik, 38, a former bitcoin platform operator, was informed of the new Russian request by Thessaloniki court officials Wednesday, and is not contesting it.
Russia initially sought Vinnik on lesser fraud charges. The new request raises the amount allegedly involved to 750 million rubles ($12 million).
Greece's Supreme Court has already approved Vinnik's extradition to the United States for allegedly laundering billions of dollars using the virtual currency. Vinnik had fought that decision.
Another court ruled for his extradition to Russia based on the first request. France wants him on charges including cybercrime and money laundering.
Greece's justice minister will rule on the requests. [AP]

A yet-to-be identified 27 year-old Nigerian is awaiting extradition by Poland to the United States over an estimated $7m cybercrime.
The Nigerian was arrested by Poland’s police in the southwestern city of Wroclaw in connection with alleged cyberfraud and extortion done over the internet.
The Police Central Bureau of Investigation said in a communique Wednesday that the Nigerian was nabbed as a result of cooperation with the FBI and Interpol, which had circulated a warrant for him.
The police raid took him by surprise, the communique said.
The man is suspected of banking fraud, extortion and theft of online banking access data.


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Question: RapidPlas Offers Livestock Watering Troughs and Packages

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Due to the scorching temperatures of the summer and the forecast of another severe heat wave, Local Land Services (LLS) District Veterinarian teams throughout Australia warn livestock owners of the impact of high temperatures on their livestock.
[TAMWORTH, 30/5/2018] – With high temperatures in Australia continuing, livestock owners are advised by LLC vets to follow several techniques when handling livestock during the hot weather. This includes working with livestock in the early morning or in the evening when the temperature is cooler, and ensuring access to a sufficient amount of clean drinking water throughout the day.
The Impact of Humidity and Access to Water
Dr Jillian Kelly, Central West LLS Veterinarian, states that livestock owners should consider the impact of two important points, humidity during summer and access to water points.
If, for example, the temperature is 35°C and the humidity is 10 per cent, a sheep’s body temperature will reach an average 32°C; however, if the humidity reaches 50 per cent, a sheep’s temperature can increase to 41°C. According to Dr Kelly, this results to damage to body tissues and extreme danger of heat stress.
If the water in rivers or dams is at a low level, livestock will crowd on the water source, stepping in the water and leaving a concentration of animal waste. This contaminates the water and increases the chances of livestock becoming bogged down in mud. If other livestock notice that the water is dirty, they may reject it. Therefore, livestock owners are advised to consider other options such as installing fences around water points or pumping water to troughs.
Providing Quality Watering Troughs to Livestock
RapidPlas offers durable tanks and accessories that are suitable for livestock watering, including high-quality water troughs for horses, cattle and sheep. For livestock owners who are planning to set up their own livestock watering system, they can purchase RapidPlas’ cost-effective packages that are delivered to farms for free.
The company’s range of water troughs has rims with smooth sides, which are less abrasive for the animal’s legs. They provide long rectangular troughs and troughs that feature 360° access to accommodate larger numbers of animals. RapidPlas’ watering troughs provide cooler and cleaner water to keep livestock hydrated.
About RapidPlas
Established in 1990, RapidPlas is a family owned business that manufactures a range of agricultural, residential and commercial polyethylene products such as rainwater tanks, fertilser tanks, feed and water troughs and other animal care products.
For more information, visit https://rapidplas.com.au.

DUBLIN, July 4, 2018 /PRNewswire/ --
The "Textile Printing - Global Strategic Business Report" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.
The report provides separate comprehensive analytics for the US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, and Rest of World. Annual estimates and forecasts are provided for the period 2016 through 2024. Also, a five-year historic analysis is provided for these markets.
This report analyzes the worldwide markets in Million Square Meters by the following Technology Type:
Digital Printing
Screen Printing
The Global market is also analyzed by the following Fabric Type:
Apparel
Interior/Furnishings
Industrial/Technical Textiles
The report profiles 97 companies including many key and niche players such as:
Agfa Graphics ( Belgium )
) Brother Industries. Ltd. ( Japan )
) d.gen, Inc. (Korea)
Electronics For Imaging, Inc. ( USA )
) Hollanders Printing Systems ( Netherlands )
) HP Development Company, L.P. ( USA )
) Huntsman Corporation ( USA )
) Jaysynth Dyestuff ( India ) Limited ( India )
) Limited ( ) Konica Minolta, Inc. ( Japan )
) Kornit Digital Ltd. ( Israel )
) Mimaki Engineering Co., Ltd. ( Japan )
) Mutoh Industries Ltd. ( Japan )
) OKI Data Infotech Corporation ( Japan )
) Roland DG Corporation ( Japan )
) Sensient Imaging Technologies S.A. ( Switzerland )
) SPGPrints B.V. ( Netherlands )
) Players in Textile Fabrics
Dazian LLC ( USA )
) Fisher Textiles, Inc. ( USA )
) Glen Raven , Inc. ( USA )
, Inc. ( ) Dickson Coatings ( France )
) Mehler Texnologies GmbH ( Germany )
) Verseidag-Indutex GmbH ( Germany )
Key Topics Covered
1. INDUSTRY OVERVIEW
Textile Printing: Creating Attractive Designs and Patterns on Fabrics
Screen Printing: What Does the Future Hold?
Digital Textile Printing: New Growth Avenues
Advantages of Digital Textile Printing
Second Wave of Digital Textile Printing Technology Adoption to Drive Growth
Europe & Asia-Pacific: Spearheading Growth in Digital Textile Printing Market
Can Digital Printing Reverse the Outsourcing Trend?
The Need to Extend Beyond Sampling/ Niche Applications
What Hampers Commercialization of Digital Textile Printing?
Digital Textile Printing Offers Significant Opportunities for Economic Development
M&A Activity Paves Way for Strong Growth in Digital Textile Printing Market
Digital Textile Printing Vs Conventional Screen Printing
Comparison of Different Parameters for Conventional and Digital Printing
2. MARKET TRENDS & ISSUES
Technological Advancements in Textile Printers and Inks Lift Status of Textile Printing Market
Improvements in Printhead Technology Making the Printing More Effective
High Speed Systems
Transforming Digital Printing Market
Inkjet Textile Printing Market: Potential for Growth
Soft Signage: High-Growth Segment in Digital Textile Printing Market
Flag Printing: Favorable Growth Opportunities
Furniture Market Offers Strong Growth Potential for Digital Printing
Fashion Industry Stimulates Adoption of Wide Format Textile Printers
Digital Printing, Artificial Intelligence and Personalized Clothing
Fashion Trends & Textile Printing Market
Digital Textile Printing in Home Textiles Market
Opportunities Galore
Dye Sublimation Printing: Ideal for Soft Signage & Home Dcor
Through-Print Textile Printing
A Challenge for Digital Printers
Textile Printing and Ad Campaigns Fuel Demand for Large Format Printers
Polyester: The Fabric of Choice for Digital Printing
Popularity of Fabrics Used in Various Markets
Assessing the Pros & Cons of DTF Printing & DTG Printing
Ink Chemistries Holds Key in Textile Printing Growth
Chemistry Requirements Encourage Development of Specialized Processing Equipment
Shift towards Eco-Friendly Inks
Nanotechnology to Transform Textile Printing Industry
3D Printing
An Emerging Application with Huge Potential
Green Printing Practices in Textile Printing
3. TEXTILE INDUSTRY
A REVIEW
Introduction
Positive Long-term Growth Outlook for Textile Industry
Developing Nations: Favorable Growth Prospects
Cotton Fabrics in Demand
Synthetic & High-Tech Fabrics
Popular with Designers
Organic Apparel Catches Fancy of Consumers
Growing Awareness about Ecological Issues
A Key Concern in Textile Trading
Shift in Global Textile Trade
Issues Plaguing the Textile Industry
Textile Materials
An Overview
Apparel & Clothing
The Major End-Use Market
Fabricated Textiles
Carpets
Rugs
Automotive Industry
Home Furnishings
Textile Fibers
A Brief Perspective
Evolution of Global Standards for Organic Fibers
Acrylic Fibers Production in Asia-Pacific Gathers Pace
4. PRODUCT OVERVIEW
5. PRODUCT INTRODUCTIONS
SPGPrints Showcases Digital Inkjet and Rotary Screen Technologies for Textile Printing
MTEX Introduces Digital Direct-to-Textile Printers
Digital Graphics Rolls Out New Textile Printers
Fisher Textiles Introduces New Fabric Media Styles
Agfa Graphics Launches Avinci DX3200 Dye Sublimation Printer
ColorJet India Introduces TXF Digital Textile Printer
Electronics For Imaging Introduces VUTEk LED and Soft Signage Printers
Kornit Digital Introduces Avalanche R-SeriesDirect-to-Garment Printing System
Konica Minolta Adds Two New Colors Inks for NASSENGER Textile Printers
Mimaki Launches Tx300P-1800B Belt-type Direct-to-Textile Inkjet Printer
Mimaki Tx500P-3200DS Direct Sublimation Inkjet Printer
Bordeaux Digital Printink Introduces EDEN PG for Textile Printing
HP Introduces Upgraded HP Latex 300 Printer Series
Fisher Textiles Unveils New Fabrics
Mimaki Releases Artista Textile Color Collection
Huntsman Introduces LANASOL Black NSC Dye
Mimaki Unveils MM700-1800B Wide-format Direct Textile Printer
SPGPrints Introduces JAVELIN Digital Inkjet Textile Printer
Huntsman Introduces ERIONYL Flavine FF and Rhodamine FF Dyes
Mimaki Launches TS30-1300 Textile Printer
Aleph Team Rolls Out LaFortePaper and LaForteTextile Printers
Fisher Textiles GF 6732 Apollo Fabric for Dye Sub Transfer Printing
Mimaki Launches TS500P-3200 Inkjet Printer
Fisher Textiles Launches DD 6788 MoJo Backlit Fabric for Dye Sub
Fisher Textiles Rolls Out ETP 2319 Athletic Mesh Apparel Fabric
Konica Minolta Introduces NASSENGER 10 and NASSENGER 8 Inkjet Textile Printers
Mimaki Launches TS300P-1800 Inkjet Printer
Mimaki Launches Sublimated Transfer Inks
6. RECENT INDUSTRY ACTIVITY
Huntsman to Merge with Clariant
SPGPrints Expands Production Capacity of Inkjet Inks
Imprima Takes Over B-Blossom
Rieter Takes Over Schweiter's SSM Textile Machinery Division
Dover Takes Over Caldera Graphics
Huntsman and Viyellatex Enter into Collaboration Agreement
DCC Establishes Textile Printing Operations in Bangladesh
MIMAKI Acquires La Meccanica Costruzione Tessili
SPGPrints Increases Production Capacity at Kufstein Facility
Epson to Take Over Fratelli Robustelli
Canon Enters into Partnership with Media One
Electronics For Imaging Acquires Reggiani to Foray intoInkjet Textile Printing Market
Mimaki Inks Distribution Agreement with Next Wave Media Solutions
Sensient Takes Over Xennia Technology
7. FOCUS ON SELECT PLAYERS
Players in Textile Printing Machinery
Agfa Graphics (Belgium)
Brother Industries. Ltd. (Japan)
d.gen, Inc. (Korea)
Electronics For Imaging, Inc. (USA)
Hollanders Printing Systems (Netherlands)
HP Development Company, L.P. (USA)
Huntsman Corporation (USA)
Jaysynth Dyestuff (India) Limited (India)
Konica Minolta, Inc. (Japan)
Kornit Digital Ltd. (Israel)
Mimaki Engineering Co., Ltd. (Japan)
Mutoh Industries Ltd. (Japan)
OKI Data Infotech Corporation (Japan)
Roland DG Corporation (Japan)
Sensient Imaging Technologies S.A. (Switzerland)
SPGPrints B.V. (Netherlands)
Players in Textile Fabrics
Dazian LLC (USA)
Fisher Textiles, Inc. (USA)
Glen Raven, Inc. (USA)
Dickson Coatings (France)
Mehler Texnologies GmbH (Germany)
Verseidag-Indutex GmbH (Germany)
8. GLOBAL MARKET PERSPECTIVE
Total Companies Profiled: 97 (including Divisions/Subsidiaries 106)
The United States (27)
(27) Canada (2)
(2) Japan (9)
(9) Europe (42)
(42) France (3)
(3)
Germany (6)
(6)
The United Kingdom (8)
(8)
Italy (8)
(8)
Spain (1)
(1)
Rest of Europe (16)
(16) Asia-Pacific (Excluding Japan) (26)
For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/qgrl78/global_textile?w=5
Media Contact:
Laura Wood, Senior Manager
press@researchandmarkets.com
For E.S.T Office Hours Call +1-917-300-0470
For U.S./CAN Toll Free Call +1-800-526-8630
For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900
U.S. Fax: 646-607-1907
Fax (outside U.S.): +353-1-481-1716
View original content:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/global-textile-printing-industry-2018-2016-2024-strategic-business-analysis--forecasts---furniture-market-offers-strong-growth-potential-for-digital-printing-300675972.html
SOURCE Research and Markets


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Question: Record 46.9M Americans to travel this July 4th, AAA predicts

With the New York City skyline in the background, fireworks explode over the Hudson River during the Jersey City Fourth of July fireworks celebration last year. AAA predicts that a record number of people will travel over Independence Day this year.
Julio Cortez, AP
A record-breaking 46.9 million Americans will travel 50 miles or more away from home this Independence Day, according to AAA.
That’s a five percent increase over last year and the highest number since AAA started tracking July 4th travel 18 years ago.
INRIX, a global transportation analytics company, predicts that travel times in the most congested U.S. cities could be twice as long as normal. The Tuesday before the holiday will be the busiest day.
Iconic landmarks in every state Alabama - Selma Bridge, also known as the Edmund Pettus Bridge, in Selma, Alabama was the site of a infamous conflict, referred to as Bloody Sunday. In 1965, armed policeman attacked civil rights demonstrators as they were attempting to march to Montgomery, the state capital. The bridge is now a National Historic Landmark, designated in 2013. 01 / 50 Alabama - Selma Bridge, also known as the Edmund Pettus Bridge, in Selma, Alabama was the site of a infamous conflict, referred to as Bloody Sunday. In 1965, armed policeman attacked civil rights demonstrators as they were attempting to march to Montgomery, the state capital. The bridge is now a National Historic Landmark, designated in 2013. 01 / 50
“This Independence Day will be one for the record books, as more Americans take to the nation’s roads, skies, rails and waterways than ever before,” Bill Sutherland, senior vice president of AAA Travel and Publishing, said in a written statement. “Confident consumers with additional disposable income will look to spend on travel this holiday, building on an already busy summer travel season.”
One reason for the increase is that this year the holiday falls on a Wednesday, giving people the flexibility to take a long weekend before or after. The Independence Day holiday period runs from Tuesday, July 3 to Sunday, July 8.
The majority of travelers– 39.7 million – will drive to their destinations this Independence Day, 5.1 percent more than last year.
More: Fed up with flying? Heck yes, say USA TODAY readers
A record-breaking 3.8 million people will travel by plane, a 7.9 percent increase over last year. It’s the ninth year of consecutive air travel volume increases.
Another 3.5 million people will go by train, bus or cruise ship. That is a 5.8 percent year-over-year increase.
For those who decide to drive, commutes will be worse in Los Angeles, New York and Washington, D.C.
“Although travel times are expected to nominally increase throughout the week, Tuesday afternoon will hands down be the worst time to be on the road,” says Scott Sedlik, general manager and vice president for the public sector of INRIX. “Our advice to drivers is to avoid peak commuting hours altogether or consider alternative routes.”
Seven cities perfect for a three-day weekend Portland, Ore.: Oregon’s City of Roses is a gourmand’s dream, and has enough biking paths, trolleys and cable cars for visitors to cover it almost completely without getting in a car. Stroll Pearl District cafes and shops, hop the Aerial Tram at Oregon Health and Science University or bike to Pittock Mansion for the best views, and hike Forest Park within the city limits for a mix of urban and natural scenery. Mississippi Avenue eateries and McMenamins’ brew-and-view movie theaters offer a way to slow down and relax, or you can hop a tour to nearby Mount Hood and bike to Multnomah Falls if you’re looking for more adventure. Portland proper and the Columbia River Valley are close enough to fit both into a three-day weekend. 01 / 07 Portland, Ore.: Oregon’s City of Roses is a gourmand’s dream, and has enough biking paths, trolleys and cable cars for visitors to cover it almost completely without getting in a car. Stroll Pearl District cafes and shops, hop the Aerial Tram at Oregon Health and Science University or bike to Pittock Mansion for the best views, and hike Forest Park within the city limits for a mix of urban and natural scenery. Mississippi Avenue eateries and McMenamins’ brew-and-view movie theaters offer a way to slow down and relax, or you can hop a tour to nearby Mount Hood and bike to Multnomah Falls if you’re looking for more adventure. Portland proper and the Columbia River Valley are close enough to fit both into a three-day weekend. 01 / 07
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

The question of, “Will mail be delivered on the 4th Of July?” is answered with a big “No.” All post offices and federal offices of any kind will be closed for the holiday, which means that no businesses nor homes will get mail. This also counts out USPS packages. According to USPS, because it is a federal holiday, all federal offices are closed. However, all federal workers are still paid for the day.
As far as Fedex and UPS go, their services are suspended, but will resume the day after, on Thursday, July 5, 2018. Though Fedex and UPS are closed for the 4th Of July, Fedex Offices will have modified hours and FedEx Custom Critical will remain open, as they are always open.
Amazon shipping may also be delayed for the holiday. But, in order to properly check your Amazon shipping details, you can find all information here, along with help info for customers.
Holidays on which mail is NOT delivered throughout the rest of the year are:
Independence Day – July 4, 2018
Labor Day – September 3, 2018
Thanksgiving Day – November 22, 2018
Christmas – December 25, 2018
New Year’s Day – January 1, 2019
However, UPS Express Critical is available on the above dates. UPS Express Critical provides a variety of urgent transportation options for lightweight as well as heavyweight shipments around the world. UPS explains, “Our experienced team can quickly assess a critical situation, identify transportation alternatives and implement a delivery solution that meets your time and cost requirements.” Some of the transportation options include exclusive door-to-door delivery, next-flight-out air, charter services and more.
As far as package delivery goes, though UPS observes the 4th of July, there are plenty of holidays that UPS doesn’t observe. The remaining holidays that UPS doesn’t observe this year include:
UPS Founders’ Day – August 28, 2018
Rosh Hashanah – September 9-11, 2018
Yom Kippur – September 18-19, 2018
Columbus Day – October 8, 2018
Halloween – October 31, 2018
Daylight Saving Time ends – November 4, 2018
Veterans Day – November 11, 2018
Hanukkah – December 2 – December 10, 2018
Kwanzaa – December 26, 2018 – January 1, 2019
Additional holidays that UPS does not observe, meaning they run delivery as usual are Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Valentine’s Day, Presidents’ Day, Chinese New Year, Daylight Saving Time, St. Patrick’s Day, Passover, Easter, Earth day, Cinco de Mayo, Mother’s Day, Flag Day, Ramadan, and Father’s Day.
In addition to mail not being delivered on the holiday, banks are closed, along with the DMV and the New York Stock Exchange.
Independence Day was officially made a federal holiday in 1870, according to Newsweek. It commemorates the adoption of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776.
The holiday is also known for large displays of fireworks, Macy’s 4th of July Fireworks Spectacular, in particular. New York City actually has the largest fireworks display in the country, though there are many huge fireworks shows across the country. Some of these fireworks displays include over the Charles River in Boston, Mission Bay in San Diego, Lake Union in Seattle, the San Francisco Bay, over the Philadelphia Museum of Art and via the National Mall in Washington, D.C. This time of year is one of the most busy travel times of the year and Newsweek has reported that on this Fourth of July holiday, an estimated 39 million people will be on the road.


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Question: Vetting Inaccurate News Stories Might Be Tougher Than Predicting the Impacts of Climate Change

We read and hear a lot about climate change these days, some of it inaccurate, and many average citizens don’t know what or who to trust. I recently met with a friend from many years past, and he told me of his inability to accurately assess the differing information available about climate change. He thought there were two sides to the issue.
“I’m a tree hugger,” he said. “But I understand that people need trees to build houses.” This thoughtful person, an engineer by training, had a balanced view of the importance of the environment and how the economy and environmental protection must be balanced in a sustainable way. However, he was baffled by the stories promulgated by those who would deny climate change is caused by humans.
I tried to explain to him, as I have with others, that there aren’t two sides to the climate issue. Ninety-five percent of the world’s climate scientists have assessed that the growth of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere pose a significant threat to human populations, the natural environment and the world economy.
I told him the confusion often comes from intertwining what scientists know concretely with analyses that provide a range of predictions for the future. In simple terms, scientists know and can document the past growth of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, including carbon dioxide. They can also document changes in temperature in the atmosphere and the ocean, and correlate those changes with the increase in greenhouse gases. They also know the source of greenhouse gases and can advise policymakers of which greenhouse gases cause the most change.
What scientists can’t predict precisely is the future. Scientists around the world share information, data sets and hypotheses to develop models of how the planet will change because of greenhouse gases. What they agree on is that there will be change within a range of predicted impacts such as these from U.S. Environmental Protection Agency:
By 2100, the average U.S. temperature is projected to increase by about 3 degrees to 12 degrees Fahrenheit, a broad range that depends on emissions scenario and climate model.
Studies project global sea levels to rise by another 1 to 4 feet by 2100, with an uncertainty range of 0.66 to 6.6 feet.
The confusion comes over reports that scientists don’t know exactly what impacts will be created by climate change or why scientists refine their initial projections. Those who deny humans are causing climate change say scientists’ inability to precisely forecast when and where impacts will occur means that scientists can’t demonstrate that humans are the cause of climate change impacts to-date and in the future. This confuses the public. However, scientists have determined past impacts and that there will be impacts in the future.
The day after our meeting, my friend sent me an article from an online magazine focused on giving people the knowledge to “push back at the erosion of our liberties and restore constitutionally limited small government.” The article’s lead said that “scientists at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) have been tinkering with their data to make it look as if the planet was warming much faster than expected in order to influence global climate negotiations.” It used the claims of a whistleblower who formerly worked at NOAA. As reported previously in 3p, the claims initiated a call for a House hearing on the issue.
I sent my friend a link to NOAA’s National Centers for Environmental Information. That Web page explained that the work done was a normal examination of data sets. Scientists at NOAA gained new knowledge that explained discrepancies in several ocean temperature data sets and caused them to re-calibrate older data now that they understood the discrepancies.
The original story casting doubt on NOAA’s work first appeared in a sister paper to the Daily Mail, a publication Wikipedia recently banned as an unreliable source. The story was then reported in multiple media outlets that are considered credible by their readers, including the one sent to my friend.
Those readers were not given information that would help them understand the purpose and background of NOAA’s analysis. This lack of knowledge gave credibility to a story that was not credible.
In covering the issue, the New York Times quoted Dr. Zeke Hausfather, a scientist at U.C. Berkeley, and one of the reviewers of the ocean data refinement process. He said the result “strongly suggests NOAA got it right and that we have been underestimating ocean warming in recent years.”
My friend, who admittedly does understand science, wrote back after reading the NOAA Web page: “This is spot on. I can’t believe you found it so quickly.”
But how do average citizens, who don’t have access to people who can guide them to the source, sort out the kind of inaccurate information that courses across the Internet? The answer to that question might be more difficult than predicting the future extent of climate change impacts.
Image credit: Flickr/Bob Familiar

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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: Mom accused of setting car on fire with kids inside in Houston

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× Getting late sports results
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To find the Sports Extra: Open either The Island Packet or The Beaufort Gazette e-Edition (free to print and digital subscribers) and look for the Sports Extra icon ( ) in the top menu.
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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


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Question: Trump says Mnuchin will travel to China amid trade dispute

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump says Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin (mih-NOO'-shin) will soon travel to China for talks as the two global economic powers deal with trade tensions.
Trump says during a White House news conference with French President Emmanuel Macron that Mnuchin will be going to China "in a few days to negotiate on trade." Trump says the U.S. and China are "very serious" and is reiterating plans to impose tariffs up to $100 billion more on Chinese goods.
Trump says the U.S. "will continue unless we make a trade deal." But he adds, "I think we've got a very good chance of making a deal."
Mnuchin has expressed optimism that the countries could avoid a trade war. He met last week with financial officials from China, Japan and Europe.

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CNBC's Kayla Tausche reports opposition against President Trump's trade agenda will take center stage this week on Capitol Hill.


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Question: Quebec ambulance service inundated amid heat

Montreal's health authority says 11 people have now died from complications related to the hot and humid weather.
Another four deaths have been reported in the Eastern Townships region east of Montreal, with officials expected to provide an update later today.
Meanwhile, the ambulance service that serves a large swath of the Montreal area is calling on people to refrain from calling unless it is a real emergency.
Urgences-sante says it has been inundated by the volume of calls since a heat wave enveloping Eastern and Central Canada settled in for an extended stay over the weekend.

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BC’s Fight for $15 can’t wait | Toronto passes strict Airbnb rules aimed at preserving long-term rental supply | Alberta’s Bill 30 and the right to refuse | Stopping Sexual Abuse on the Job Begins With Empowering Workers | Suncor to appeal after random drug and alcohol testing blocked by injunction | Canadian Banks Accused Of ‘Gouging’ After Clocking $42 Billion In Profit | UPS overworking its workers | Arbitration panel awards Nova Scotia civil servants 7% wage hike over 6 years | Ottawa MPs inundated with pleas from Phoenix victims |
From RankandFile.ca
Confronting Zero Tolerance
RankandFile.ca, December 8
Bosses are in love with zero tolerance policies. One arbitrator calls them “the last refuge of weak managers.” Zero tolerance policies authorize employers to discharge workers who commit specified infractions without consideration of the surrounding circumstances, length of service, or the employee’s lack of prior discipline.
BC’s Fight for $15 can’t wait
RankandFile.ca, December 7
When the BCNDP wins government in B.C., the business class gets mobilized. Unfortunately the labour movement too often gets timid or co-opted, convinced that backroom conversations are more important than public pressure and mobilization. With the BCNDP under sustained pressure from the corporate class, this is a recipe for disappointment and defeat. The more public pressure that can be mobilized in the coming weeks and months, the more likely the BCNDP government will adopt a faster timeline and the less effective the business backlash will be. The workers of this province need this and we need it now. When it comes to raising the minimum wage to $15/hr, it’s time for a movement in B.C.
Alberta’s Bill 30 and the right to refuse
RankandFile.ca, December 6
Last week, Alberta’s government introduced Bill 30 (An Act to Protect the Health and Well-being of Working Albertans). This legislation replaces the existing Occupational Health and Safety Act as well as amended the Workers’ Compensation Act.
$15 and the B.C. Fair Wages Commission: An interview with Irene Lanzinger
RankandFile.ca, December 5
The Government of BC is currently hearing from individuals and businesses across the province regarding timelines for increasing the minimum wage to $15/h; what to do with the minimum wage rates for farm workers, liquor servers, live-in caregivers, resident caretakers, and live-in camp leaders, which are currently lower than the general minimum wage of $11.35; and how to square the minimum with the living wage for various parts of the province. Rankandfile.ca spoke with Irene Lanzinger, the president of the B.C. Federation of Labour.
In Other News
Suncor to appeal after random drug and alcohol testing blocked by injunction
Edmonton Journal, December 7
Suncor will not be able to start randomly testing employees at its oilsands site for drugs and alcohol after an Edmonton judge granted an injunction Thursday. The injunction blocks the energy company’s plan to start random testing for about 4,600 safety-sensitive and critical management positions at its mine site north of Fort McMurray while its five-year court battle over the program with its workers’ union continues.
Toronto passes strict Airbnb rules aimed at preserving long-term rental supply
Globe and Mail, December 7
Toronto City Council has passed new rules to crack down on short-term rental services such as Airbnb that will restrict listings to principal residences and ban homeowners from listing secondary suites such as basement apartments. The basement-apartment issue dominated what snowballed into a daylong debate at city hall. Banning them from short-term rentals was meant to preserve scarce affordable units for Toronto’s ultratight long-term rental market, which has a vacancy rate of less than 1 per cent.
Arbitration panel awards Nova Scotia civil servants 7% wage hike over 6 years
CBC News, December 7
Nova Scotia Premier Stephen McNeil and the largest public sector union in the province both claimed victory Thursday after an arbitration panel awarded a seven per cent wage increase over six years for 7,000 civil servants. The panel upheld the government’s four-year wage package with a three per cent increase, but extended the deal for two more years with a four per cent increase. The contract runs from 2015 to 2021.
Canadian Banks Accused Of ‘Gouging’ After Clocking $42 Billion In Profit
Huffington Post, December 6
A prominent policy watchdog group is calling on Canada to toughen banking oversight, saying the banks’ record profits this year are a sign it’s time to stop “gouging and abuse.” The big six banks just finished reporting their fourth-quarter earnings, and according to calculations by Democracy Watch, they earned $42 billion in profit collectively in fiscal 2017. That’s a 13-per-cent increase over the previous year and double the profits the banks made as recently as 2010. Flush with cash, the banks set aside $14.3 billion for bonuses this year, an 11-per-cent increase from the year before, Bloomberg reports.
Superstore employees come forward after hate-filled video surfaces
Global News, December 4
Video of a racist tirade in a Calgary Superstore this weekend has prompted other employees to come forward with their own stories of abuse at the hands of customers. On Monday, Monique Maglalang told Global News she’s worked for Superstore for 20 years and can clearly remember the day when she was physically assaulted.
Stopping Sexual Abuse on the Job Begins With Empowering Workers
The Nation, December 7
Chicago hotel housekeepers will report to work with a new piece of gear in the coming months: not buckets and gloves, but a small electronic alarm, which they can sound if they encounter the occupational hazard that’s haunted them silently for years: a sexual attack. The “panic button” fits in a housekeeper’s palm, but it’s the product of a massive public campaign led by the hotel workers union, UNITE HERE, for a local law to provide the devices as part of standard safety gear. More than an emergency technology, it’s a symbol of solidarity and recognition amid a culture of fear and silence. But the button just marks a start of a global conversation on redressing and preventing gender-based violence at work.
Ottawa MPs inundated with pleas from Phoenix victims
CBC News, December 5
In Orléans, a suburb densely packed with federal public servants, MP Andrew Leslie said his office has staffers who are now dedicated to sorting out Phoenix calls. “It’s been a disaster. It’s been painful progress,” said Leslie. “We continue to raise pressure on us, the government, to do all it can to fix it.” That pressure from her caucus colleagues means Minister of Public Services and Procurement Canada Carla Qualtrough is now getting it from all sides.
$100K fine recommended in workplace death of young Australian in Inuvik
CBC News, December 4
On Tuesday in Inuvik, lawyers agreed on a plea deal in the 2016 workplace death of David Vinnicombe, and recommended a $100,000 fine against the company involved. Allen Services & Contracting Ltd. and a company supervisor originally faced nine charges under the territory’s Safety Act, but pleaded guilty in October to one charge: “failing to ensure that all workers are sufficiently and competently supervised.”
Back to the 19th century at UPS
Socialist Worker, December 8
UPS is proving that it will go to any length to make profits this busy holiday shipping season–and the people who work for the multibillion-dollar logistics giant are paying the price. UPS has implemented a mandatory 70-hour workweek for Teamsters who drive the brown trucks called package cars.


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Question: Will misconduct scandals make men wary of women at work?

NEW YORK >> Some women, and men, worry the same climate that’s emboldening women to speak up about sexual misconduct could backfire by making some men wary of female colleagues.
Forget private meetings and get-to-know-you dinners. Beware of banter. Think twice before a high-ranking man mentors a young female staffer.
“I have already heard the rumblings of a backlash: ‘This is why you shouldn’t hire women,’” Facebook chief operating officer Sheryl Sandberg wrote in a recent post .
“So much good is happening to fix workplaces right now. Let’s make sure it does not have the unintended consequence of holding women back,” said Sandberg, author of the working women’s manifesto “Lean In.”
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Ana Quincoces, a Miami-based attorney and entrepreneur who owns her own food line, says her business and its success involves working mostly with men, and sales and other activities are often concluded over lunch or drinks. Those opportunities, she says, are dwindling, because many of the men she knows through her business “are terrified.”
“There’s a feeling of this wall that wasn’t there that is suddenly up because they don’t know what’s appropriate anymore — it’s disconcerting,” Quincoces said. “I feel that they’re more careful, more formal in their relationships with co-workers. And I can’t say I blame them, because what’s happened is pervasive. Every day there’s a new accusation.”
She said many of the men she knows are now avoiding one-on-one social occasions that were normal in the past.
“This is going to trickle down into all industries. ... It’s going to become the new normal,” Quincoces said. “It’s a good thing because women are not afraid anymore, but on the other side, it’s a slippery slope.”
Americans were already edgy about male-female encounters at work: A New York Times/Morning Consult poll of 5,300 men and women last spring found almost two-thirds thought workers should be extra careful around opposite-sex colleagues, and around a quarter thought private work meetings between men and women were inappropriate.
But in a season of outcry over sexual misconduct, some men are suddenly wondering whether they can compliment a female colleague or ask about her weekend. Even a now-former female adviser to the head of Pennsylvania’s Democratic Party suggested on Facebook that men would stop talking to women altogether because of what she portrayed as overblown sexual misconduct claims.
Certain managers are considering whether to make sure they’re never alone with a staffer, despite the complications of adding a third person in situations like performance reviews, says Philippe Weiss, who runs the Chicago-based consultancy Seyfarth Shaw at Work.
Philadelphia employment lawyer Jonathan Segal says some men are declaring they’ll just shut people out of their offices, rather than risk exchanges that could be misconstrued.
“The avoidance issue is my biggest concern, because the marginalization of women in the business world is at least as big a problem as harassment,” Segal says. A recent report involving 222 North American companies found the percentage of women drops from 47 percent at the entry level to 20 percent in the C suite.
Vice President Mike Pence has long said he doesn’t have one-on-one meals with any woman except his wife and wants her by his side anywhere alcohol is served, as part of the couple’s commitment to prioritizing their marriage. The guidelines have “been a blessing to us,” the Republican told Christian Broadcasting Network News in an interview this month.
Employment attorneys caution that it can be problematic to curb interactions with workers because of their gender, if the practice curtails their professional opportunities. W. Brad Johnson, a co-author of a book encouraging male mentors for women, says limiting contact sends a troubling message.
“If I were unwilling to have an individual conversation with you because of your gender, I’m communicating ‘you’re unreliable; you’re a risk,’” says Johnson, a U.S. Naval Academy psychology professor.
Jessica Proud, a communications professional and Republican political consultant in New York City, said it would be wrong if this national “day of reckoning” over sexual misconduct resulted in some men deciding not to hire, mentor or work with women. She recalled a campaign she worked on where she was told she couldn’t travel with the candidate because of how it might look.
“I’m a professional, he’s a professional. Why should my career experience be limited?” she said. “That’s just as insulting in a lot of ways.”
Associated Press writers Verena Dobnik in New York, David Klepper in Albany, N.Y. and Andrew Welsh-Huggins in Columbus, Ohio, contributed to this report.

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(Global Edition) From the BBC World Service … Iran’s president today warned of “severe consequences” if President Trump pulls America out of the nuclear deal Iran signed with global leaders in 2015. Can French President Emmanuel Macron talk the American leader into staying in the pact during his state visit? Then, a report from McKinsey says Asian countries could add $4.5 trillion to their collective annual GDP by getting more women in the workplace. Afterwards, the Me Too movement has reached India, a country seeing a decline in the number of working women as some businesses flat-out refuse to hire females. We’ll take you to Kolkata to hear from some of the women pushing for more equality.


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Question: Persistent, muckraking journalism only bet in war against corruption

| Published Thu, May 31st 2018 at 00:00, Updated May 30th 2018 at 20:53 GMT +3
[Photo: Courtesy]
Getting politicians to listen to the cries of ordinary people is no easy task. In the West, it is quite common to find protestors sending tonnes of rotten tomatoes, or in the case of George Bush Senior, farmers upset by his comments on broccoli sent tonnes of them to the White House, just to pass a message.
In the UK, an angry voter splattered former Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott with an egg in 2001. Here, though ordinary people now more than ever, are concerned about issues of governance and rampant mismanagement of public resources, we are far from effectively shaming our leaders this way.
ALSO READ: Uhuru: I am not afraid of anyone!
Sending tonnes of rotten maize might not really get the ears of the powers that be over the latest scandal at NCPB. Yet year-in-year-out news headlines have screamed about the outrageous sums of money stolen from public coffers. The corrupt are the number one enemies of Kenya today, but not much effort is being spared to fight it. Unless a concerted effort is made to identify and shame those who steal from us, we are doomed.
And that is where the media comes in. Our journalists have merely reported what has been happening and not really dug up to tell us more. The style of reporting still remains reminiscent of past era where journalists remained fearful and failed to offend anyone.
Muckraking journalism
Those willing to offend, the likes of columnist David Ndii have had to leave mainstream newspapers and now use blogs to pass their muckraking journalism to the audience. Unfortunately, not many Kenyans access these blogs.
Avoid becoming a victim of Fake News. Subscribe to the Standard Group SMS service by texting 'NEWS' to 22840.
In the colonial period, in as much as Mau Mau freedom fighters made the occupation by British settlers very difficult, the ultimate push- factor came from a much unexpected source.
The British colonial government had just reviewed its policy on Africa and Asia in 1959 and projected to maintain the colonies for another 20 years or more, but according to Eileen Fleischer, a reporter, colonial authorities in Kenya were relaying false information to London about the true state of affairs in Kenya. In her report Fleischer; The truth about Kenya, an eye-witness account, published in 1956 in a Quaker periodical Peace News gave a graphic detail of how Mau Mau detainees had been mishandled. In the case of the Hola Camp, for example, security officers killed 11 detainees in just one day. This was a turning point for Kenya.
Fleischer’s report disturbed the political elites back in Britain, mainly the progressive center-left Labour party. And a debate ensued on whether it was really worthwhile to maintain the colony.
Of course, Britain had other issues that had weakened its grip on colonies spread across the world. The bottom line is; a journalist ultimately dealt the final blow to colonialism even though the insurgency might have been the main reason the British felt the pressure to undertake those inhumane activities against the natives Kenya.
ALSO READ: Insider's view of the rotten NYS
Fight corruption
Today Kenya is at a defining moment where the weakest link towards an economic take off is corruption. Once we eliminate this dragon, prosperity is just around the corner. Frankly, to expect the government to fight corruption is to be naïve.The entire chain within the government hierarchy benefits one way or another from the proceeds of corruption. Gone are the days when foreign envoys dictated how we should govern ourselves.
Kenya is no longer dependent on Western largesse like during the 1980’s when the government received unaudited direct financial aid to balance its budget. Such tokens are now gone. Whatever Kenya gets in terms of loans or support from either the East or the West is at the behest of the Executive branch of the government.
To put the government on its toes, therefore, requires fearless journalism where headlines don’t just scream about cases of corruption, but go much deeper to name and shame individuals suspected of such misdemeanours. Just mentioning that ‘a powerful Jubilee Party politician is suspected of graft’ is not enough. What Kenyans now need is an operation similar to the ‘shock and awe’ invasion of Iraq by the US in early 1990’s.
The final end of this game should be clear. Let’s all together start the onslaught.The enemy is visible.The “weapons of mass destruction” against the enemy are the pen, ink and paper. In the modern terms; the key board shall deliver the final blow to corruption. Let us see more sizzling and probing journalism coming onto the pages of the newspapers. Kenyans deserve better.
Mr Guleid is a governance consultant and the chairman, FCDC Secretariat; [email protected]
ALSO READ: Aden Duale Join hands to fight graft

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Today is Wednesday, June 14, the 165th day of 2017 in the Gregorian calendar, with 200 days remaining. This is the 146th day of Donald Trump's presidency. There are 1,316 days remaining in his term, assuming he doesn't resign or is otherwise removed from office.
Today is Trump's 71st birthday. He was born on June 14, 1946.
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The New York Times' On This Day for today.
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On this day in 1777, The Stars and Stripes was adopted by Congress as the Flag of the United States. Today is Flag Day in the United States.
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Among other things, today is also National Strawberry Shortcake Day.
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Florida man avoids more prison time for Clinton Foundation hack attempt.
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Quote of the day:
"The bitterest tears shed over graves are for words left unsaid and deeds left undone."
-Harriet Beecher Stowe (June 14, 1811-July 1, 1896)
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Why it was easier to be skinny in the 1980s. To be honest, they don't know. But a person with the same food intake and exercise level today weighs over two pounds more. I blame cable news.
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The aftermath of a deadly mushroom bloom in California. A surge of death-cap poisonings might provide the data to save future victims.
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Lee Camp: How to Write Propaganda for the NY Times. The Times pisses off left-wingers as well.
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After a relentless three-year ascent, large bellwether companies like Apple, Facebook, Google and Amazon led a two-day sell-off, prompting fears of a wider stock market retreat.
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Yahoo, one of the founding companies of the Internet era, is no more.
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Why are dogs scared of fireworks? 11 things you should know.
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Are cats smarter than dogs? Experts waffle. There's evidence they may be tastier.
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Letter shows Jeff Sessions' plan to prosecute medical marijuana providers. In a letter he wrote to Congress back in May, which was obtained by the news site MassRoots.com and published on Monday, Sessions requested that congressional leaders help him in his battle with legal cannabis by letting him essentially override state marijuana laws. Congressional leaders would do this by agreeing not to renew a current federal law, the Rohrabacher-Farr amendment, which prevents the Justice Department from interfering with medical-marijuana decisions made at the state level.
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Finally, some good news. Urban legends to the contrary, the chances of you swallowing a spider while sleeping are slim to none. But we're not completely out of the woods. According to the FDA, there is an average of 60 or more bug fragments per quarter pound of chocolate. Peanut butter has 30 or more insect fragments per quarter pound. Everything you eat likely has critter parts in it.
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JPMorgan Chase pulls Megyn Kelly ads over interview with Alex Jones. Kristin Lemkau, chief marketing officer, tweeted earlier on Monday that "as an advertiser, I'm repulsed that @megynkelly would give a second of airtime to someone who says Sandy Hook and Aurora are hoaxes." Indeed, it seems nobody wants NBC to air Megyn Kelly's Alex Jones interview, not even Alex Jones.
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Religious liberals sat out of politics for 40 years. Now they want in the game. Faith leaders whose politics fall to the left of center are getting more involved in politics to fight against President Trump's policies.
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Russian cyber hacks on U.S. electoral system far wider than previously known. Pre-election hacking was far more widespread than has been publicly revealed, including incursions into voter databases and software systems in almost twice as many states as previously reported.
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Hearing aids at the mall? Congress could make it happen. Bipartisan support for a bill that would remove the audiologist middle-man and permit over-the-counter hearing aid sales at a fraction of the cost.
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The liver: a 'blob' that runs the body. The underrated, unloved liver performs more than 300 vital functions. No wonder the ancients believed it to be the home of the human soul.
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Well, there's your problem... your kitty has "whisker fatigue."
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Senate Republicans back off proposed restrictions on media. Senate Republicans on Tuesday quickly backed away from a proposal to restrict media access in the Capitol after an angry backlash from reporters and an emergency meeting between the Senate Rules Committee and the media gallery directors.
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Reza Aslan, Kathy Griffin and Bill Maher: TV takes offense- selectively. Aslan and Griffin lost their jobs. Not so Bill Maher.
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EpiPen maker faces revolt over exec's $98 million pay package.
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A new study of wireless carriers has bad news for Verizon.
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Drug that creates a 'real sun-tan' could eliminate need for cancer-causing sun exposure.
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Swell. E-cigarettes potentially as harmful as tobacco cigarettes, study says. UConn researchers found that e-cigarettes loaded with a nicotine-based liquid are potentially as harmful as unfiltered cigarettes when it comes to causing DNA damage.
Even sweller: Eight-year study finds heavy French fry eaters have 'double' the chance of death. But the researchers warn the cause of increased mortality may be the result of a whole lifestyle of choices surrounding heavy fries consumption.
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Trump Dump:
(As of midnight...)
Here's a handy tool with an easy-to-remember URL: www.trumptwitterarchive.com. Conveniently broken down by categories like latest tweets, fake news, losers, etc.
Jeff Sessions testifies; GOP writes secret health care bill- A Closer Look:
Other acerbic takes on Sessions' testimony:
Kindly Senators try to help confused elderly gentleman who wandered into Capitol building; Man ravaged by amnesia somehow able to hold down demanding legal job; Jeff Sessions tries to distract Senate intelligence committee by reminding them he's a racist.
The questions Sessions left unanswered. He defended himself against what he called "scurrilous and false allegations" related to Russia. But he repeatedly refused to answer senators' queries.
If you're in New York, The Daily Show's Donald J. Trump Presidential Twitter Library opens Friday. Located at 3 West 57th Street near Fifth Avenue, a convenient stone's throw from Trump Tower, admission is free and open to the public between 11 AM-7 PM ET.
What stops Republicans from behaving rationally? Unlike Senate and House Republicans during Watergate, there are few genuine leaders of principle whose sense of propriety is offended by Trump. The moral and intellectual quality of the current crew of Republicans pales in comparison to the type of Republicans who finally told Richard Nixon the jig was up.
Trump administration grants work permits to thousands of illegal immigrants. Tens of thousands of undocumented immigrants have been granted work permits by the Trump administration under an Obama-era deferred-action program that President Trump had promised to end on his first day in office, according to federal data. Trump had called the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program an "unconstitutional executive amnesty" during his campaign. But statistics from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services released last week showed that more than 17,000 new DACA applicants were approved for the program in the first three months of 2017.
Dennis Rodman is back in North Korea. Was he sent by Trump?
'I have no idea': The White House's spokesmen aren't speaking much these days.
Five questions about Melania Trump's move to the White House.
Broad City will bleep out Trump's name next season.
Ivanka Trump uses only the finest, most downtrodden sweatshop labor to make her clothes.
Trump is making America more hostile and mentally ill: New England Journal of Medicine study. But then again, A bad mood could be good for you.
Trump blocked veterans on Twitter after they criticized his Muslim ban.
Will Trump destroy the dollar? How a clash with the Fed could stoke inflation and destabilize the economy.
Trump administration scraps new protection for endangered whales, sea turtles.
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Trump administration says financial watchdog agency should be defanged. Surest sign the agency is effective.
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Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.

Question: Liberals on track for $4B deficit

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

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.

Goodbye, 2016. You were a leap year, and over your 366 days, the world developed a taste for leaps into the unknown. The improbable beat the odds, time and again.
Poll after poll said that Donald Trump had almost no chance of winning the U.S presidential election; he’s now the president-elect. Poll after poll said Britons would narrowly vote to remain in the European Union; they voted narrowly for Brexit.
2016 was a very bad year to be a professional prognosticator.
So, what do the next 12 months have in store?
The Globe and Mail editorial board’s crack team of oddsmakers is once again ready to make book on the likelihood of various events occurring in 2017.
Let’s begin in OTTAWA.
Probability of a change in government: 0 per cent
Probability of the Trudeau government introducing legislation to reform political fundraising rules: 63 per cent
Probability of the government introducing legislation to hold a referendum on electoral reform: 23 per cent
Probability of major electoral reform: 23 per cent
Probability of minor cabinet changes: 78 per cent
Probability of a major cabinet shuffle: 17 per cent
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Probability that Canadian special forces will still be in Iraq at the end of 2017: 75 per cent
Odds that the government will refer to their mission, which has often involved combat, as a “combat mission”: 12 per cent
Probability of Canada sending a significant number of troops to serve in a “peace” mission in Africa: 88 per cent
Odds that the mission will look more like the Iraq or Afghanistan missions, and less like traditional peacekeeping: 100 per cent
THE WORLD
Probability that Bashar al-Assad will still be President of Syria at the end of the year: 79 per cent
Probability that the so-called Islamic State will control less territory at the end of the year than at the beginning: 73 per cent
Probability that Angela Merkel will be re-elected as German Chancellor: 72 per cent
Odds of National Front leader Marine Le Pen winning the French presidential election: 29 per cent
Probability that British Prime Minister Theresa May will begin the formal Brexit process by her self-imposed deadline of March: 38 per cent
By the end of the year: 68 per cent
Probability that President Donald Trump will call for the renegotiation of NAFTA: 82 per cent
That he will approve the Keystone XL pipeline: 93 per cent
Probability of increased tensions between Washington and Beijing: 90 per cent
Probability that the relationship between Mr. Trump and Vladimir Putin will be worse at the end of the year than at the beginning: 80 per cent
THE ECONOMY
Probability that the Bank of Canada will raise its benchmark interest rate in the first half of 2017: 6 per cent
In the second half of the year: 26 per cent
Odds of the U.S. Federal Reserve raising interest rates in the first half of the year: 64 per cent
In the second half of the year: 34 per cent
Probability that the Canadian dollar will finish the year higher versus the U.S. dollar: 19 per cent
Odds that the Canadian unemployment rate will finish the year higher than at the start: 49 per cent
Probability that the West Texas Intermediate oil price will end the year above US$50: 41 per cent
INVESTING
In 2015, the S&P/TSX Composite index was one of the world’s worst-performing major stock indexes, but in 2016 it bounced back and was a top-performing major index.
Probability of the S&P/TSX composite index ending the year higher: 38 per cent
Of the S&P/TSX outperforming the S&P 500: 47 per cent
SPORTS
Odds of a Canadian team winning the NBA title: 7 per cent
Of a Canadian team winning the World Series: 14 per cent
Of a Canadian team winning the Stanley Cup: 28 per cent
Of a Canadian being the NHL’s leading point-getter: 67 per cent
Probability of a Canadian being the top goal-scorer: 51 per cent
Probability of the NHL reaching a deal to send players to the Winter Olympics in February, 2018: 35 per cent
Probability of an eighth NHL team coming to Canada in 2017: Same as the odds of a change in government in Ottawa.
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Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: T.O. van attack suspect charged

TORONTO — Accused Toronto van attack suspect Alek Minassian made a brief court appearance Tuesday and has been charged with 10 counts of first-degree murder and 13 of attempted murder.
Minassian, 25, dressed in a white forensic jumpsuit, showed no emotion as he stated his name for the Finch Ave. court.
Justice of the peace Stephen Waisberg ordered him remanded in custody until he appears by video May 10.
Minassian was also ordered to not contact any of the 13 people he’s accused of trying to run down on Yonge St. during the horrific attack.
His father, Vahe Minassian, was escorted out of the court by police officers.

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Dorothy Sewell was one of 10 people who were killed in the deadly van attack in Toronto on Monday.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Trump's budget proposal cuts 'crucial' grant program used by rural Aiken Coun...

April 17 --In the small town of Wagener , which recent census numbers say is home to a little more than 800 residents, the mayor describes its water system as being in dire condition. Mayor Mike Miller said the water system, in one year, experienced three breaks on one line that has cost thousands to repair.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Planning.

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For example, ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'BEIJING--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr 24, 2018--Today, the NIO House opened at Auto China 2018, giving attendees a first-hand look at how NIO is revolutionizing the user experience.\nThis press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20180424006711/en/\nNIO ES8 interior (6-Seater) (Photo: Business Wire)\nNIO also unveiled a six-seat version of the NIO ES8, showcased the NIO EP9, the fastest electric car in the world, and unveiled a new variation of its vision car, EVE. EVE’s new variation is inspired by Beijing and features new colors, updated materials and redesigned rims.\nThe six-seater ES8 uses a 2+2+2 seat layout with easier access to the third row. The six-seater ES8 features the same high-performance and intelligent features as the seven-seater ES8. The six-seater ES8 will be available for order this year with deliveries set to begin in the first half of 2019. NIO also showcased seven exterior colors for the NIO ES8.\nThe NIO House at Auto China 2018 is located in Hall E3 of the China International Exhibition Center New Venue and represents NIO’s vision of a premium user experience that goes beyond the car. NIO will also host ten ‘seeds’ talks at NIO House, where NIO Executives, ES8 users and other Nobel Prize laureates will share opinions, ideas and inspiration.\nAll NIO Houses, including the one at Auto China 2018 feature a Forum, an open floorplan with a kitchen, living room and workspaces, a store for users to purchase NIO merchandise and Joy Camp, a children’s play area. The NIO House at Auto China 2018 will be open from April 25 to May 4, 2018. Outside of Auto China 2018, permanent NIO houses have officially opened in Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou.\n“We’re creating a new auto show experience for our users with our NIO House,” NIO Founder, Chairman and CEO, William Li, said. “NIO wants people to enjoy owning a car again. Our presence at Auto China and the vehicles, products and services that we deliver this year are another step forward towards realizing our vision.”\nAbout NIO:\nOur mission is to shape a joyful lifestyle for our users by offering smart, premium electric vehicles and providing the best user experience. NIO was founded in November 2014 as a global company, with world-class research and development, design and manufacturing centers in Shanghai, Beijing, San Jose, Munich, London and nine other locations. NIO now has more than 5,000 employees from nearly 40 countries. By the end of 2018, NIO will have city operations and services teams in 169 different cities throughout China. The NIO Formula E Team secured the inaugural Drivers’ Championship title in 2015. In 2016, NIO unveiled the fastest electric car in the world, the EP9. The EP9 set the lap record for an electric vehicle at the Nürburgring Nordschleife and three other world-renowned tracks. In 2017, NIO unveiled its vision car EVE and announced the NIO EP9 set a new world speed record for an autonomous vehicle at the Circuit of the Americas. NIO officially launched the ES8, a seven-seat high performance electric SUV, in December 2017 with deliveries slated to begin in 2018.\nMORE INFORMATION: www.nio.com Twitter: @NIOGlobal Facebook: @NIOGlobal Instagram: nioglobal LinkedIn: NIO\nView source version on businesswire.com:https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20180424006711/en/\nCONTACT: for NIO\nAnnie Weckesser\nAnnie.weckesser@nio.io\nKEYWORD: UNITED STATES ASIA PACIFIC NORTH AMERICA CHINA CALIFORNIA\nINDUSTRY KEYWORD: VENTURE CAPITAL MANUFACTURING AUTOMOTIVE MANUFACTURING ALTERNATIVE VEHICLES/FUELS AUTOMOTIVE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES OFF-ROAD TRUCKS & SUVS\nSOURCE: NIO\nCopyright Business Wire 2018.\nPUB: 04/24/2018 09:30 PM/DISC: 04/24/2018 09:30 PM\nhttp://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20180424006711/en'] should be similar to ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it!', 'NIO House Opens at Auto China 2018: NIO Unveils Six-Seater ES8']

Lawmakers heard hours of testimony Tuesday from schools, hospitals and business groups on the dire financial situation now facing much of rural Colorado. For one rural school district, budget cuts last year meant eliminating its college-equivalent science class.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Denver Post.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Haitian News News at Caribdaily.com

'Santa's bone' proved to be correct age by Oxford University HELEN: Happiness is all i see now I never thought that I will live on earth before the year runs out. I was searching through the internet, I have been suffering from a deadly disease (HIV) for the past...
Grenada family search protest Rita Scholes: i'm very happy with the services of CYBERKVNG44 at gmail dot com. He helped me clear a debt of $20000 in less than 2 weeks. I dont know how he did it but i kept on getting credit alerts till we...
ONLINE READERS COMMENT: Nothing misleading in that video, PM adams richards: Hello Everyone, My name is Richards Adams i work for the usa cops, and i was hiv positive for a couple of months and this has riped a big hole in my family and also at risk of losing my loved...
Karate Sensei Lavern Jones has died adams richards: Hello Everyone, My name is Richards Adams i work for the usa cops, and i was hiv positive for a couple of months and this has riped a big hole in my family and also at risk of losing my loved...
Pictures of the Day: 6 December 2017 adams richards: Hello Everyone, My name is Richards Adams i work for the usa cops, and i was hiv positive for a couple of months and this has riped a big hole in my family and also at risk of losing my loved...
Ian Brady's death cost taxpayers £19k despite Moors Murderer leaving thousands to animal charities adams richards: Hello Everyone, My name is Richards Adams i work for the usa cops, and i was hiv positive for a couple of months and this has riped a big hole in my family and also at risk of losing my loved...
De Ole Dawg – Part 26: 2017 -DfID, MNI and moving to economic breakthrough wilson kita: dralfrednaturalcurehome@gmail.com on how to get the cured
Mentally ill man gets 12 years for killing mother he thinks is still alive Teresa Allen: I was cured of HIV VIRUS with the used of natural herbs, My name is Teresa Allen, am here to explore the wonderful and most safe cure for HIV&AIDS . I was positive to the deadly Virus called...
The Bahamas awarded 2016 CISC and 2017 CARIFTA Championships sandra: The hepatitis B virus (HBV) infects liver cells.i tried medicals drugs several times but to no avail,rarely effective on the infection, and so the virus typically returns after the treatment ends....

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