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Question: 2 Neil Woodford winning growth stocks I’d buy for my ISA

Fund manager Neil Woodford has been in the news a lot recently, for all the wrong reasons. Before setting out to build his own fund management company in 2014, Woodford had developed a reputation at his previous employer Invesco, for his market-beating investment performance thanks to a preference for defensive income stocks. Unfortunately, in recent years this approach has not paid off and several high profile failures have dented his reputation. However, while the press has focused on the failures, he’s had some tremendous successes as well, which analysts seem to be overlooking. Record performance Burford Capital (LSE: BUR) for example is one…
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Fund manager Neil Woodford has been in the news a lot recently, for all the wrong reasons. Before setting out to build his own fund management company in 2014, Woodford had developed a reputation at his previous employer Invesco, for his market-beating investment performance thanks to a preference for defensive income stocks.
Unfortunately, in recent years this approach has not paid off and several high profile failures have dented his reputation.
However, while the press has focused on the failures, he’s had some tremendous successes as well, which analysts seem to be overlooking.
Record performance
Burford Capital (LSE: BUR) for example is one of the top five holdings in the LF Woodford Equity Income fund. Over the past five years, this provider of litigation finance has produced a return for investors of 1,332% excluding dividends. Over the past 12 months, including dividends, the stock has returned 80%.
And it looks as if Burford’s growth is only just getting started. Last week the company reported it had managed to more than double income and profit in 2017 and “persistent demand” for its services led to “record new investment commitments” of $1.3bn, “sowing seeds for future profits.” What’s more, even though it’s only a few months old, 2018 is shaping up to be another exciting period for the group. According to last week’s market update, $129m of capital has already been committed to 12 new investments during the first two months of 2018, compared to one single $1m investment in the same period last year.
In my opinion, this activity implies that the company is on track to smash City expectations for growth this year. After 2017’s record performance, analysts are expecting earnings per share to slide by 30% to $0.84 (60p) for 2018. But with the firm looking as if it can break another income record this year, it seems to me as if these forecasts are a tad conservative.
Analysts have already hiked their earnings targets by 12% over the past month. With this being the case, Burford’s forward P/E of 22.4 does not seem too demanding.
The market’s best company?
Another Neil Woodford growth stock I’m considering for my ISA is motor claims accident management service business Redde (LSE: REDD).
Redde is a tremendous growth stock. Over the past five years, shares in the company have produced a total return of 42% per annum, making them one of the best performing investments in the entire London market.
The performance is a result of a combination of both earnings growth and multiple expansion. Over the past five years, revenue has doubled as the company has moved from a lossmaking position to an estimated net profit of £36m as expected by City analysts for fiscal 2018. Off the back of this projection, analysts expect the group to earn 11.9p per share for 2018, giving a forward P/E of 14.2.
Given the fact that growth is expected to slow during 2019 (net profit growth of 6.4% projected) this valuation is a bit on the expensive side. Nevertheless, the company currently pays out all of its earnings to investors via dividends, which means today the shares are trading at a forward dividend yield of 7%, more than double the broader market average. This yield is the primary reason why Redde looks attractive to me.

Today I’m looking at three companies with strong momentum and the financial performance to back it up. Will these growth stocks continue to climb, as we head into March?
Small cap, big growth
Veterinary medicine supplier Animalcare Group (LSE: ANCR) may not be a company that’s on your radar. But the group’s shares have risen by 56% over the last 12 months and recent results suggest that the shares may be worth a closer look.
Animalcare’s sales rose by 12% to £7.97m during the six months to 31 December. Operating profit rose by 23% to £3m, while the group’s operating margin rose from 21% to 23.2%. Retailers’ profit margins often rise as they sell more stuff, because their fixed costs per unit sold fall. This is known as operational gearing.
The shares now trade on a 2016/17 forecast P/E of 21, with a prospective yield of 2.1%. That’s not cheap, but the group’s £7m net cash balance and high profit margins should help to limit downside risk. I’d continue to hold.
Shareholder returns could rise
Trading is expected to improve over the coming year at fashion giant Burberry (LSE: BRBY). The impending arrival of the firm’s highly-rated new chief executive, Marco Gobbetti, could provide a further catalyst for the stock.
After a period of poor performance, there are already signs of improvement. Underlying sales rose by 4% to £735m during the third quarter, with comparable sales growth of 3%. The firm’s Asia Pacific division returned to growth and Burberry notched up comparable sales growth of 40% in the UK, thanks partly to tourists cashing in on the weaker pound.
Burberry shares aren’t cheap, on 22 times forecast earnings and with a 2.3% dividend yield. The weak pound has also boosted profits.
However, the group’s profit margins are attractive, and a high percentage of earnings are converted into free cash flow each year. Net cash of £529m means that there is scope for further share buybacks, dividends or even acquisitions. I’d hold, and would be a buyer below 1,500p.
Juicy performance could reward shareholders
BrainJuicer Group (LSE: BJU) may have a crazy name, but the group’s business is highly relevant and growing fast.
BrainJuicer is a hi-tech marketing consultancy. It uses in-house systems to help companies strengthen their brand appeal and make their advertising more effective.
For investors, the attraction is that earnings per share have risen by an average of more than 15% each year since 2011.
This stock has risen by 29% so far this year. An upbeat trading statement in January was followed by strong results in February. BrainJuicer reported a 24% rise in revenue and a 38% increase in pre-tax profit for 2016. Net cash was £7.75m at the end of the year, despite the firm returning £5.25m to shareholders in 2016.
In my view, BrainJuicer’s biggest weakness is that forward earnings visibility is limited. The group’s track record suggests this is an acceptable risk, but the stock’s forecast P/E of 17 doesn’t leave much room for error. I’d hold at current levels.
Don't ignore this growth pick If you are looking for high-quality growth stocks with the potential to deliver 100%-plus gains, you may need to look elsewhere. The Fool's top experts have identified a FTSE 250 stock which they believe is significantly undervalued in today's market. Ambitious expansion plans and a premium brand could see the value of this company rise by up to 200%, they say. I believe you should spare a few minutes to consider their findings. You can find all of the details in our exclusive free, no-obligation report. To download your copy today, click here now.


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Question: Sweden's strength is our unity, says bullish skipper Granqvist

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Sweden have flown under the radar all the way to the quarter-finals where they aim to use their solidity as a unit to put a stop to English dreams of a first World Cup victory since 1966 in Samara on Saturday.
GELENDZHIK, Russia: Sweden have flown under the radar all the way to the quarter-finals where they aim to use their solidity as a unit to put a stop to English dreams of a first World Cup victory since 1966 in Samara on Saturday.
After leading his side through a light workout following their 1-0 Round of 16 victory over Switzerland, captain Andreas Granqvist said his team have no secrets ahead of the clash with England, who beat Colombia 4-3 on penalties on Tuesday.
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"They have seen that we are a very strong team, we play together as a collective, we defend as a team with the whole team, we attack as a team. We're really solid, we don't let the opponent get so many chances," Granqvist told reporters.
"We know we are good on the set pieces, we know we have good counter-attack football. They have seen our game, they have seen our group stage and how we play and I think they have big respect for us."
The 33-year-old centre back, who has already scored twice from the penalty spot in Russia, does not expect much of a change from the defensive tactics his side have used to get this far.
"I think we have to look at our squad and we have to look at the opponent's squad. Normally the other team has better players on paper and we let them have the ball in the places we want them to have the ball," he explained.
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The team returned to their Black Sea base at Gelendzhik directly after defeating the Swiss and missed watching the England game on TV, but coach Janne Andersson and his support staff have already begun analysing Gareth Southgate's side.
Sweden midfielder Albin Ekdal had a scan on a twisted ankle on Wednesday and Mikael Lustig is suspended for the tie against England but changes in personnel are likely to have little effect on the Swedish game plan.
"If you look at the games we have played, the opponent has had more ball possession than we have but we have created more chances, more dangerous chances," Granqvist said.
"This is how we play, this is what we need to do, this is our strength, and we also need to see our quality against other strong teams. This is the way for us to have success, and we're going to continue this way," he added.
(Reporting by Philip O'Connor, editing by Neil Robinson)

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STOCKHOLM Sweden's police chief said on Monday he remained confident it is the truck driver in the Friday attack in Stockholm that police hold in custody.
"I am confident and certain that we have the right perpetrator. Then it is up to the prosecutor to prove this in court," the head of the national police, Dan Eliasson, told a news conference.
Four people died in the attack.
(Reporting by Bjorn Rundstrom)


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Question: Latin American Herald Tribune

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Punxsutawney Phil Emerges on Groundhog Day, Predicts Long Winter Ahead for US
PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pennsylvania  Punxsutawney Phil has some bad news for those in the northern United States hoping for early relief from the frigid weather.
The famed groundhog emerged Friday from his temporary home on Gobblers Knob in this town just outside of Pittsburgh and saw his shadow, or at least that was the interpretation of Jeff Lundy, vice president of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club.
During the event, the clubs co-handler, John Griffiths, held Phil up in the air while Lundy read the groundhogs prognostication.
Thousands of people gathered early Friday morning at Gobblers Knob, a hill on Punxsutawneys outskirts, to see this traditional, festive event that has been held every Feb. 2 since 1887.
According to legend, if Punxsutawney Phil sees his shadow, there will be six more weeks of winter weather. If he does not see his shadow, there will be an early spring, the Groundhog Clubs Web site says.
How often is Phils prediction correct? 100 percent of the time, of course! the Web site says, adding tongue in cheek that there has been only one Phil and he has been able to give his annual prediction for more than 131 years by drinking the elixir of life, which is a secret recipe.

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A selection of work from early 2017
Top to bottom — Kentizan for Personal Work, Jordan Coourt, Joey Bada$$ for Rolling Stone, USA Investors for Institutional Investor, Why Humans Build Upwards for TIME, 3 Seasons style guide & EMI Top 40 Hip Hop chart cover.


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Question: The Latest: Graham doesn't expect Sessions to leave soon

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WASHINGTON — The Latest on President Donald Trump and Attorney General Jeff Sessions (all times local):
6:55 p.m.
Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham says he doesn’t expect Attorney General Jeff Sessions will depart “anytime soon,” but the dynamic may be different once special counsel Robert Mueller completes the Russia probe.
Graham says Republicans want to avoid unnecessary drama ahead of the midterm elections. He says most senators believe it would be very difficult for President Donald Trump to name a replacement for Sessions and for the Senate to confirm a new nominee.
He says if Sessions leaves or is ousted, it would likely be seen as political interference with Mueller’s investigation.
The South Carolina Republican tells The Associated Press that at some point Sessions will “have to make a decision.”
Graham says if “you don’t have the confidence” of the president, “that will affect your ability to be effective.”
—-
6:10 p.m.
President Donald Trump’s lawyer has repeatedly counselled him not to fire Attorney General Jeff Sessions despite the president’s ongoing anger at the attorney general’s decision to recuse himself from the Russia probe.
Rudy Giuliani told The Associated Press on Wednesday that Trump has asked him multiple times, before and after the former New York City mayor joined the president’s legal team last month, about whether Sessions should have been fired.
“I don’t think the president should do it and I’ve told him so,” said Giuliani.

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Question: Curry, Durant committed to keeping Golden State on top

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OAKLAND, Calif. — Stephen Curry will likely go from being the NBA's biggest bargain to signing the richest contract in the league at more than $200 million. And he looks forward to the nice payday.
Yet the two-time reigning MVP and new NBA Finals MVP Kevin Durant said Wednesday they would seriously consider less money to keep the core of the champion Golden State Warriors intact.
Two days after capturing the franchise's second title in three years against LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers, the Warriors prepared to part ways for what will be a busy off-season for general manager Bob Myers and the front office.
Durant hinted he would opt out of a deal that pays him the maximum he can get in order to help Golden State's chances of re-signing Andre Iguodala or Shaun Livingston.
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They set the NBA wins record, saw their star become the league's first unanimous MVP, climbed out of a 3-1 hole to win the Western Conference, gave up a 3-1 lead to lose the NBA Finals and then signed one of the most talented players in history just as he was entering his prime. They enter 2017 with a 29-5 record, primed for another deep playoff run.
Start the conversation, or Read more at San Jose Mercury News.


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Question: Here's what dating is like in 20 countries around the world

Dating can be different all around the world. Cinema Slate
Fed up with your local dating scene? If so, you're almost certainly not alone.
Dating-related fatigue and frustration are common among single-but-trying-to-mingle people. And with certain aggravating dating trends becoming increasingly common — like "benching" and "stashing" — it's not hard to imagine why.
If that's the case for you, you may want to take some dating tips from other countries. Maybe, you'll find that the laid-back dating style of people in Sweden or the structured dating rules of Japan jive more with your expectations.
Obviously, there is no way to accurately describe the experiences of every single person who has ever been on a date in any country, so these are all generalizations. All the same, they can help paint a picture of the overall idea of what you might expect should you go on a date during your next global adventure.
Here's what dating is like (for the most part) in 20 different countries around the world.

Here is how hard it is to buy a gun in some of the biggest countries around the world.


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Question: MAC Attack! Buffalo, Central Michigan reach first Sweet 16

NEW YORK (AP) — Buffalo and Central Michigan are crashing the women’s Sweet 16.
The two 11 seeds from the Mid-American Conference pulled off stunning road upsets of Florida State and Ohio State on Monday night to advance to the regional semifinals for the first time in school history.
It’s the first time a school from the MAC has advanced this far since Bowling Green reached the regional semifinals in 2007.
Buffalo coach Felisha Legette-Jack said she spoke on the phone with Central Michigan coach Sue Guevara after their game was over. Buffalo was the first team from the conference to earn an at-large berth in 22 years.
“Our goal was to let people know that the MAC was alive and well,” Legette-Jack said.
They sure are.
“We are excited to see success come from two teams in the MAC because it’s always been a one-bid league,” the Bulls’ Stephanie Reid said. “For as long as I have been here, for I know as long as Coach (Legette-Jack) has been here, for a long time, it’s been a one-bid league. They finally opened up to us and accepted us into the tournament at-large and now we are showing why.”
Both Buffalo and Central Michigan won by double digits.
“This team will not fold,” Guevara said. “This team is very tough, this team is very focused. We know what we had to do and we went out and did it.”
While making the Sweet 16 is new for both those schools, UConn is headed to its 25th consecutive regional semifinals.
Huskies coach Geno Auriemma wasn’t surprised to see a few newcomers in the regionals.
“If you look around the country, mid-major programs are better than people think and they’re one of the best,” he said. “Women’s basketball mid-majors don’t get any respect. On the men’s side they do, but not on the women’s side. So for this year to have what’s happening with the mid-majors (winning), I think that’s the best thing that’s ever happened. I mean, I’m glad it didn’t happen more. I think it happened just enough times.”
The Huskies beat Quinnipiac to advance to the Albany Regional. All four No. 1 seeds advanced to the Sweet 16 for the ninth consecutive season.
Here are a few other tidbits from the Sweet 16:
CONFERENCE BREAKDOWN: The Atlantic Coast Conference and Pac-12 have four teams apiece in the regionals. The Southeastern Conference has three while the Big 12 joins the MAC with two. The American has one.
LUCKY 11: Gonzaga was the last 11 seed to advance to the Sweet 16, doing so in 2015. Three years earlier was the last time that two 11 seeds advanced to the regional semifinals, when Kansas and the Zags both advanced this far.
FAMILIAR TEAMS: Eleven of the 16 teams in the Sweet 16 advanced that far last season. The only other new teams besides the MAC squads are Texas A&M, Duke and N.C. State. The Wolfpack are back there for the first time in 11 years.
___
Follow Doug Feinberg on Twitter at https://twitter.com/dougfeinberg

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Question: Trump Turns To 43-Year-Old 'America First' Trade Law To Pressure China

Updated at 10:35 p.m. ET
President Trump on Monday authorized his top trade official to look into whether China is guilty of intellectual property theft, a move that could eventually lead to trade sanctions.
Trump called his action "a very big move" against practices that cost our nation "millions of jobs and billions and billions of dollars each and every year."
He cited not just the theft of intellectual property such as computer software, but also Beijing's requirement that U.S. companies turn over proprietary technology as a condition of entering China's markets.
"We will safeguard the copyrights, patents, trademarks, trade secrets and other intellectual property that is so vital to our security and to our prosperity," Trump said at the White House. He was flanked by U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and members of his economic team.
Monday's steps were very preliminary, and analysts say that it could be a long time, if ever, before significant trade sanctions are imposed on China.
Eventually, it could lead the administration to initiate what's called a Section 301 investigation, a sanctions mechanism that's part of the Trade Act of 1974.
Section 301 was widely used in the 1980s under the Reagan administration. More recently US presidents have complied with a requirement to obtain World Trade Organization authorization before using Section 301.
But Trump has implied he may use Section 301 without WTO authorization. Bypassing the WTO would be quicker.
"It saves time," says Matt Gold, a former deputy assistant US trade representative. A WTO case "would take a few years for us to bring it to a WTO panel, get a decision, then it will get appealed to the WTO appellate body. Then we get another decision. Then we have to go through another WTO process to get authorization for specific types of trade barriers. ... So it can take a few years to get the WTO authorization."
But Gold says using Section 301 without WTO authorization would leave the US government in conflict with its obligations under international law.
The White House move was applauded by technology groups, which have long complained about intellectual property theft. The Information Technology and Innovation Foundation issued a statement saying "for too long China has flouted the spirit, if not always the letter of its commitments under the WTO and other agreements."
Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, said launching the investigation sends a strong signal to China that it will be held accountable if it doesn't work with the United States to level the playing field. But he said the Trump administration needs to go further to address dumping of products such as steel. "We need to follow through with meaningful action and that means the president needs to get serious about trade enforcement, especially on steel," Brown said.
But there are risks to the White House approach. Caroline Freund, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, says U.S. companies that try to do business with China could get hurt in several ways. "China is likely to retaliate with tariffs on their own of U.S. goods, and then U.S. companies will be further hurt in China," she said. "It won't lead to anything positive."
In an editorial on Monday, the state-run newspaper China Daily said the investigation will "poison" relations.
But Freund also points out that for all of Trump's rhetoric about China while on the campaign trail, the White House so far has been slow to take action against unfair trade practices. Trump backed off of labeling China a currency manipulator for instance, and a long promised report on steel dumping has been delayed.
She says that's because it's one thing to talk about steel tariffs, but imposing them hurts other U.S. manufacturers, such as automakers and appliance companies.
Copyright 2017 NPR. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/.
AUDIE CORNISH, HOST:
By some estimates, U.S. companies lose as much as $300 billion a year to China because of the theft of intellectual property. Today President Trump formally asked the U.S. trade representative to look into the problem, and NPR's Jim Zarroli reports that investigation could eventually lead to trade sanctions against China.
JIM ZARROLI, BYLINE: President Trump said intellectual property theft costs the United States millions of jobs each year. That includes the forced transfer of valuable technology from U.S. companies as a condition of access to China's markets. Trump said, for too long, wealth has been drained from our country while Washington turned a blind eye.
(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING)
PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP: We will safeguard the copyrights, patents, trademarks, trade secrets and other intellectual property that is so vital to our security and to our prosperity.
ZARROLI: The steps announced by the White House today are very preliminary. U.S. trade representative Robert Lighthizer will essentially look into the issue, and depending on what he finds, the administration could initiate what's called a Section 301 investigation, a rarely used mechanism from the 1974 Trade Act. That would eventually allow the U.S. government to impose tariffs on China, and it could do so unilaterally without having to go through the World Trade Organization. Matt Gold is a former deputy assistant U.S. trade representative.
MATT GOLD: It saves time. The WTO case - it would take a few years for us to bring it to a WTO panel, get a decision. Then it will get appealed to the WTO appellate body. Then we get another decision.
ZARROLI: The president's move was applauded by technology groups who have long complained about IP theft. The Information Technology and Innovation Foundation issued a statement saying, for too long, China has flouted the spirit, if not always the letter, of its commitments under the WTO and other agreements.
Democratic Senator Sherrod Brown of Ohio said launching the investigation sends a strong signal to China that it will be held accountable if it doesn't work with the U.S. to level the playing field. But he said the Trump administration needs to go further to address the dumping of products such as steel.
SHERROD BROWN: We need to follow through with meaningful action. And that means the president needs to get serious about trade enforcement, especially on steel.
ZARROLI: But there are risks to what the White House is embarking on. Trade disputes are typically arbitrated by the WTO, and acting unilaterally could backfire. Caroline Freund, senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, says U.S. companies that try to do business with China could get hurt in several ways.
CAROLINE FREUND: One, China is likely to retaliate with tariffs of their own on U.S. goods, and then U.S. companies will be further hurt in China. It won't lead to anything positive.
ZARROLI: But Freund also points out that for all of Trump's rhetoric on the campaign trail, the White House has so far been slow to take action against unfair trade practices. Trump backed off of labeling China a currency manipulator, for instance, and a long-promised report on steel dumping has been delayed.
FREUND: The administration embarks on something. They think it's going to be simple. Let's just impose tariffs on steel. But then it turns out to be a lot more complicated because of the way the economy is so intertwined.
ZARROLI: It's one thing to talk about steel tariffs, for example, Freund says, but imposing them hurts other U.S. manufacturers such as automakers and appliance companies. President Trump has asked for an investigation into intellectual property theft, but any action to stop it still seems a long way off. Jim Zarroli, NPR News, New York.
(SOUNDBITE OF SAN FERMIN SONG, "BRIDE") Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.

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'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: Maguire replaces Archer in the referee ranks

Former Rabbitohs coach Michael Maguire will overhaul the NRL's referee ranks next season, pushing Tony Archer into the new role of national referees director.
MORE: Rothfield: Salary cap drama means no new half for Manly
Former referees boss Greg McCallum broke the news via a Facebook post on Monday, claiming Maguire will step in as a referees coach.
It means Archer no longer has any input on the appointment of match or video officials each weekend.
After a year full of controversy and drama over refereeing decisions, the NRL hopes Maguire can clean up the mess.
He was recently linked to a move to Parramatta after his former club South Sydney stole ex-Eels assistant Peter Gentle to work under Anthony Seibold at Redfern.
Maguire will be joined by chief video reviewer Bernard Sutton on a three-man panel to appoint referees weekly.

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Cricket: David Willey made short work of the PM XI last night and has hailed the complete performance of the England side.


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Question: In northern Myanmar, a forgotten conflict intensifies

The war between Myanmar’s army and ethnic Kachin rebels is intensifying in the country’s north.
The United Nations says 10,000 civilians have been displaced since January.
The conflict has ground on for generations. But it has largely been forgotten and recently it has been overshadowed in Myanmar by violence against Rohingya Muslims in the west, nearly 700,000 of whom have been driven into exile since August.
This month, rebel officials say the army has stepped up attacks in gold and amber mining regions of Kachin state.

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ABOARD THE PHOENIX, on the Andaman Sea — We were looking for Rohingya. There were none.
For nearly a week this month, the Phoenix, a search-and-rescue boat run by a Malta-based charity group had scoured the Andaman Sea for Rohingya Muslims fleeing persecution in Myanmar in rickety boats.
Not many Rohingya have taken to the seas this sailing season, unlike in previous years when at least 80,000 people risked a dangerous passage and hundreds died along the way. But we had word that a wooden skiff crammed with 36 Rohingya was chugging its way past the camber of Myanmar, along the isthmus of Thailand, to Malaysia.
At least 60,000 Rohingya work in Malaysia, mostly as undocumented laborers. Still, a hard life in exile is better than conditions back home in Myanmar’s far western Rakhine State, where the military and civilian gangs have unleashed rape, slaughter and a forced evacuation on the Muslim minority.


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Question: Fantastic Beasts Sequel Adds Jessica Williams to the Cast

Fans will also get to see Brontis Jodorowsky as alchemist Nicolas Flamel, a character first mentioned in Rowling's debut novel, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone. Addtionally, Derek Riddell has been cast as Torquil Travers and Poppy Corby-Tuech has been cast as Rosier; their characters' surnames belong to Death Eaters who served Voldemort in the Harry Potter series.
In April, Jude Law joined the ensemble as Albus Dumbledore.
Here's a who's who guide to the untitled sequel:

Fitz The Dog Actually Catching Treats
The New Marvel Studios’ Avengers: Infinity War Trailer
If You Could, Would You Work From Home?


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Question: Tiny houses: ‘cute but it’s not a solution’ says Vancouver city councillor

Tiny houses may look “cute” but they are not the solution to Vancouver’s housing affordability crisis, says one city councillor.
Metro spoke with one couple who had lived in a 220-foot tiny house, parked at a friend’s East Vancouver backyard, for almost a year before the city evicted them for a bylaw infraction. Housing must be at least 389-square-feet in size in Vancouver, but size is not the only problem with tiny houses, said city councillor Geoff Meggs.
“This is some kind of shelter on wheels that is not connected to sewage or close to any kind of garbage pick up,” he said.
“It might look cute but it’s not a solution.”
Meggs, who sits on the Mayor’s Task Force on Housing Affordability, emphasized that lowering standards of housing would not fix the city’s lack of affordable housing. The city’s recent actions on affordable housing include implementing an empty homes tax, asking staff to come up with new rules for short-term rentals, and drawing up a plan that focuses on housing middle-income families.
The city has to maintain its priorities “and legalizing substandard housing on wheels is not one of them,” said Meggs.
But tiny houses are not substandard – they are small, dignified houses, said one advocate.
“To say [tiny houses] are not part of the solution is overshadowing how big the affordability crisis is,” said Anastasia Koutalianos, co-founder of the BC Tiny House Collective.
“What is affordable to one person or even a preferred way of living is not necessarily the same for someone else.”
But while the city is not on board with people living in tiny houses, city staff are not patrolling neighbourhoods looking for tiny houses or people living in their vehicles, either, said Meggs.
“There’s no crackdown or enforcement against these people but it’s not something we’re prepared to legalize.”
People are not allowed to live in their RVs or vehicles in Vancouver, even if it is parked on private property. Meggs confirmed the city enforces that bylaw – one that also applies to tiny houses on wheels – only if there is a complaint.
Kaye Krishna, the city’s head of development, buildings and licensing, added there are logistical concerns with people building housing without permits.
“If you think about utilities, connecting to infrastructure appropriately, waste management, electricity, taxes … there are a lot of reasons that just putting up a building doesn’t really work.”
But despite these challenges, there is room to explore new ways of housing people, she said.
“New models that are emerging and they don’t fit within the rules but that doesn’t mean they’re not worth discussing.”

Longtime local business owner Gary Beyer announced May 29 he intends to run in the Oct. 2018 Victoria mayoral race. Christian Stewart photo
Gary Beyer has seen a lot of change over his five decades of living in Victoria.
He wants to make sure it keeps heading in the right direction, so the local business owner has announced his intention to run for the mayoral seat in the October municipal election.
“I want to leave Victoria better than when I got here,” he says of the city he has called home since the 1960s.
Proud to announce today that I will be seeking the Mayors Chair in the upcoming municipal elections in Victoria. #yyj #electgarybeyer — Gary C Beyer (@garycbeyer) May 30, 2018
A run at a council seat in the ’90s garnered Beyer some 500 votes. But this time around he feels his near constant presence on the streets of his neighbourhood – the owner of Tesseract 2.0 Computer Systems and Services lives and works downtown – is what makes him a good candidate.
“Talking to those people, they will get a better understanding of who you are,” he says, rather than hoping a tweet reaches a couple thousand people. But, in this day and age, social media is a necessary evil, he adds.
RELATED: Victoria gains a second mayoral candidate
Victoria isn’t unique in the problems it faces – growth, affordability, fiscal responsibility – but council has a duty to ensure each issue is addressed in the interest of Victorians, Beyer says.
No one has actually come forward with a focused plan on housing, he says, and building our way into affordability never works.
“The way they’re doing it isn’t working,” he says of council. “We’re building more and more buildings and they’re getting more and more expensive.”
Beyer wants to see the bureaucratic timeline improve on getting developments moving, as well as a smaller, more cohesive model for tackling homelessness and helping those who struggle with addiction – he points to the model used by Anawim House as a good example.
“We’re trying to fit every individual who may have been homeless into a box, and you can’t. Each individual has different needs. You’re not helping these people by having them in central care.”
Council is seen to be doing nothing, and perception is everything, he stresses.
RELATED: Former Green candidate Veronica Greer running for seat on Esquimalt council
On the hot topics, he’s honest. Beyer is in favour of amalgamation, says bike lanes are improving the city and recognizes the working poor are a growing population as the city’s identity evolves.
“We need to look at the City’s finances – how we’re spending money – and we need to stop wasting money,” he says. “I think I can make a difference and I think I can best do that as mayor.”
The municipal election is Oct. 22. To date, three candidates have declared their intention to run for mayor, including incumbent Lisa Helps and newcomers Rob Duncan and Sean Leitenberg.
kristyn.anthony@vicnews.com


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Question: Fed Still Eyes One More 2017 Rate Rise, Trims Inflation View

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The Federal Reserve's latest update to its economic outlook shows officials are still penciling in one more rate rise this year after Wednesday's increase, amid forecasts that showed a weaker inflation projection and an even rosier the job market outlook.
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The forecasts were released in conjunction with the outcome of the interest-rate setting Federal Open Market Committee meeting, updating views last put down in March.
Fed officials boosted short-term interest rates for the second time this year, lifting their short-term target rate range to 1% and 1.25%, as they were expected to do. They also laid out a plan to reduce their $4.5 trillion balance sheet later this year.
The Fed's so-called "dot plot," which compiles the interest-rate projections of all sitting Fed officials, showed only very modest changes in how officials are looking at the path of interest rates.
The median projection for the Fed's interest rate target remained at 1.4% for 2017, while 2018's view also held steady at 2.1%. Officials' median long-run interest rate expectations--essentially where policymakers see their rate rise campaign ending at--remained at 3% overnight target rate.
On the economic front, the Fed now expects inflation to be lower this year, but to rise to the official target of a 2% increase by 2018. Officials trimmed their median estimate of the expected rise for price pressures this year to a 1.6% gain, from 1.9% in March.
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On the jobs front, officials appeared to react to the latest data showing a drop in the jobless rate in May to 4.3% by lowering their estimate of 2017 unemployment to that same level, from March's estimate of 4.5%. For 2018, officials' median forecast is for a 4.2% jobless rate.
On the growth front, officials' median projection for 2017 growth now stands at 2.2%, from March's 2.1% estimate.
Changes in the central bank's forecasts had been widely expected given recent economic data that have showed a weakening inflation trend and surprising strength in the labor market.
A notable wildcard for the Fed's latest forecasts were personal shifts among the Fed leadership. April saw the exits of Richmond Fed leader Jeffrey Lacker and Fed Governor Daniel Tarullo. The former was an advocate for aggressive rate rises while the latter shared no such appetite.
Their absence may have affected the Fed's interest rate outlook, if only at the margins.
The June forecasts also see the entrance of a new voice with the Atlanta Fed's Raphael Bostic, who took office this month. Little is known about his economic and monetary policy views, but his bank said he would be providing his outlook to the June release.
Write to Michael S. Derby at michael.derby@wsj.com
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
June 14, 2017 14:15 ET (18:15 GMT)

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)


Question: Bermudan News News at Caribdaily.com

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'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...
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De Ole Dawg – Part 26: 2017 -DfID, MNI and moving to economic breakthrough wilson kita: dralfrednaturalcurehome@gmail.com on how to get the cured
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Question: Texas Tech University :: TechAnnounce

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We are looking for Latinas between the ages of 14-18 to participate in a study looking at the strengths of the Latino community and families in promoting wellness. If you complete the survey, you will receive a $10 cinema gift card. Participation should take around 45 minutes.
To qualify for this study you must:
Be between the ages of 14-18 Participants under the age of 18 will require parent permission
Identify as a Latina of Mexican descent
If you are interested in participating, please send an email to LatinxResilience@gmail.com, or visit http://tinyurl.com/LatinaWellnessStudy indicating that you or your daughter would like to participate and you will be contacted to schedule an appointment for participation.
The principal investigator on this study is Dr. Brandy Piña-Watson. This study has been approved by the Human Research Protection Program at Texas Tech University.

August 2017 S Sunday M Monday T Tuesday W Wednesday T Thursday F Friday S Saturday
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Question: Science Says: Ambien's odd side effects don't include racism

Ambien and similar sleep aids are well-known for sometimes causing some weird behavioral side effects, but changing one's political or cultural views is not one of them.
Roseanne Barr partly blamed the insomnia drug in explaining a tweet that led ABC to cancel her show: "It was 2 in the morning and I was Ambien tweeting," she wrote.
Until this week, Ambien's most headline-grabbing behavioral side effect was "sleep-driving," essentially sleepwalking except getting behind the wheel and going for a drive with no memory of doing so.
But people also have reported making phone calls, eating meals, having sex and doing other things that they don't remember after taking so-called "sedative-hypnotic" medications. People charged with crimes occasionally even have tried "the Ambien defense."
Doctors call these "complex sleep behaviors." On its official Ambien labeling, manufacturer Sanofi calls the side effects "abnormal thinking and behavioral changes" — changes that can include decreased inhibition.
"It's behavior that's done when the individual is in a sense both asleep and awake at the same time," explained University of Pittsburgh sleep medicine specialist Dr. Daniel Buysse. It's not so different from how people sometimes behave under the influence of alcohol, he added, and it can be hard to tell if the behavior really was due to the drug.
And while it's not clear how common such side effects are, Ambien's instructions clearly state: Take it right before you get into bed, and only if you plan to stay there for 7 or 8 hours.
"You should take it and lie down. Read a book or something" but don't wander around or get on the computer or do other things waiting for the medicine to kick in, said Dr. Marc Schlosberg, a sleep medicine specialist at MedStar Washington Hospital Center.
Sanofi said Wednesday in a tweet that "while all pharmaceutical treatments have side effects, racism is not a known side effect of any Sanofi medication."
Barr later tweeted that she has had odd experiences while taking the drug late at night. "I blame myself, not Ambien," she tweeted.

Roseanne Barr recently offered an explanation as to what caused her tweet that ultimately cancelled her ABC show: Ambien.
Jordan Strauss, Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP
Sleeping drug Ambien can cause a host of side effects, but it's unlikely racism could be categorized as one, as Roseanne Barr claims.
Tuesday, the comedian wrote in a since-deleted tweet that "muslim brotherhood & planet of the apes had a baby=vj." The "vj" stood for Valerie Jarrett, an Obama White House aide. This led to the cancellation of her hit ABC show Roseanne, and an apology from the comedian, who said at one point she was "Ambien tweeting," in another social media post that has since been removed.
Sanofi, who makes Ambien, tweeted a response Wednesday morning: "While all pharmaceutical treatments have side effects, racism is not a known side effect of any Sanofi medication."
Why do people take Ambien?
Ambien, also known as Zolpidem, is a sleep medication. People use it to treat insomnia.
What are some problems associated with the drug?
Barr isn't the first to blame the drug for disturbing behavior. Years ago, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's daughter Kerry Kennedy blamed Ambien for a drugged-driving incident. Ambien was also one of the drugs found in Tiger Woods' system after police found him asleep in his car in the middle of a highway.
What are the FDA's recommendations?
The Food and Drug Administration has expressed concern over how Ambien can impair activities (driving including), especially into the morning hours. For that reason, it has recommended the dose be lowered from 10 mg to 5 mg. "Patients with high levels of zolpidem can be impaired even if they feel fully awake," the FDA wrote in fact sheet about the medication.
More: Here's why Roseanne's supporters think her tweet was forgivable
More: 'Roseanne' cancellation: Valerie Jarrett, Hollywood react to ABC's decision
Side effects of Ambien include:
Nausea, vomiting, muscle cramps and/or diarrhea.
Abnormal thinking and changes in behavior: "Some of these changes may be characterized by decreased inhibition, similar to effects produced by alcohol," according to its FDA-approved labeling.
Hallucinations: "Visual and auditory hallucinations have been reported as well as behavioral changes such as bizarre behavior, agitation and depersonalization." Confusion, disorientation and aggression are also listed side effects, the label states.
The label also warns against a possible worsening of depression or suicidal thinking; impaired alertness and motor coordination and impaired vision also have been reported, according to the manufacturer.
Blackouts, where the person drove, had sex or ate while they thought they were asleep, can be associated with the drug, American Addiction Centers reports. The drug has been linked to amnesia in some case reports.
Pills of Sanofi-Aventis SA's Ambien, a top-selling insomnia drug in the U.S., are arranged in a Cambridge, Massachusetts pharmacy in this file photo.
JB Reed, Bloomberg News
Follow Ashley May on Twitter: @AshleyMayTweets
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com


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Question: Large wave overturned B.C. whale-watching boat that killed 6

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) — Canada's Transportation Safety Board says the capsizing of a whale-watching boat that killed five British nationals and one Australian was caused by a rogue wave higher than the boat.
The board says in a report released Wednesday that 24 passengers and three crew were aboard the Leviathan II when a deckhand heard a noise and saw a large breaking wave on Oct. 25, 2015.
The captain attempted to turn the 20-meter (65-feet) boat to minimize the wave's impact, but TSB investigator Clinton Rebeiro says it struck before his actions could be effective.
The boat capsized about 9 miles (14 kilometers) off Tofino, a popular destination for whale watchers at the very tip of a peninsula some 200 miles (320 kilometers) northwest of Victoria, the capital of British Columbia.

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Screenshot from a video provided by Pacific Yellowfin Charters shows an astute seal seeks shelter on the swim grid of a tourist boat in Frederick Arm, north of Campbell River.
A seal escaped the jaws of hungry orcas by hitching a ride on a nearby tourist vessel on July 1, and the encounter was caught on video.
A pod of transient orcas were hunting the harbour seal in Frederick Arm, an inlet north of Campbell River, when the savvy animal swam up to the boat and climbed aboard.
Footage provided by Pacific Yellowfin Charters shows the worried-looking seal hiding behind the boat’s outboard motor on the swim grid, a low platform at the stern of the vessel.
The clever seal occasionally glances up at passengers aboard the 26-foot boat. But it’s mostly focused on its hungry hunters, which circulate below and breach menacingly just meters away.
The boat eventually navigated away from the scene, and the seal slipped away.


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Question: Tilbury man fined $2,000 after pleading guilty to unlawful hunting

CTV Windsor
A Tilbury man has pleaded guilty to unlawfully hunting geese.
The Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry said as part of a plea resolution Gary Mousseau made a $1,800 donation to the Essex Region Conservation Authority to enhance and conserve waterfowl habitat.
It said in addition, Mousseau pleaded guilty and was fined $200 for trespassing for the purpose of hunting.
He received a one year migratory game bird hunting suspension and he had to forfeit his ammunition and 18 goose decoys.
In a news release, the ministry says that the court heard that in September 2016, conservation officers observed Mousseau hunting geese in a field near the town of Tilbury. As part of an investigation, the officers determined that Mousseau had deposited corn around the goose decoys he used. In addition, he did not obtain permission from the land owner to hunt on the land.
Justice of the Peace Susan Hoffman heard the case in the Ontario Court of Justice in Windsor, on January 17, 2018.
The public is reminded that it is illegal to hunt waterfowl within 400 metres of a site where bait has been deposited. Hunters are also prohibited from placing bait in an area where they intend to hunt within 14 days of the open season for waterfowl.
To report a natural resources violation, call the MNRF TIPS line at 1-877-847-7667.

MORE TROUBLE: Jail not the end of it for prisoner now facing fines as well.
A PRISONER who threatened and swore at his attendant in a Gympie family restaurant and attempted to cash an invalid cheque at a Maryborough bank has been fined a total of $2500 in Gympie Magistrates Court.
That is on top of his current jail sentence for serious domestic violence-related offences, dealt with in the Gympie District Court last month.
Magistrate Ross Woodford was told Joshua James Nelson, 32, of The Palms, had also breached a bail residential condition and failed to appear in court. The court was told the three domestic violence offences - choking and two charges of assault with bodily harm - had already earned Nelson 21 months jail, with parole eligibility from August 24.
Nelson pleaded guilty to creating a public nuisance at the restaurant on August 30 last year, receiving the tainted property between August 29 and September 7 and attempting to cash the cheque at a Maryborough bank on September 6.
Mr Woodford fined Nelson $700 for attempted fraud, $300 for receiving, $500 for creating a public nuisance, $600 for failing to appear in court and $400 for breaching a bail condition.


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Question: “Straws suck” owner of popular Warwickshire pubs makes a statement with plastic ban

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When Oakman Inns was founded 12 years ago by its CEO, Peter Borg-Neal, his vision was that he would not only create a highly-regarded, very successful business but that Oakman Inns would be a sustainable organisation that would contribute to its local community rather than exploit it.
Oakman, which runs The Globe in Warwick and Four Alls at Welford on Avon, is ditching plastic straws this weekend.
Peter Borg-Neal CEO of Oakman Inns
As the company’s many awards and accolades testify, Oakman has consistently achieved those aims. However, over the years that vision has broadened to encompass a much more holistic approach to sustainability and the Oakman team always believes there is more to do.
Which is why My Borg-Neal and his colleagues are launching their own BAN THE STRAW campaign - #banthestraw - on Earth Day this Saturday April 22, declaring “we believe straws suck”.
The company currently uses over 100,000 plastic straws a month across its 17-strong group. While the company is highly-rated by The Sustainable Restaurant Association for its many green policies including plastic, glass and container recycling, the sheer number of straws consumed had begun to be a concern.
“Our monthly straw consumption sounds enormous, but compared to the estimated 500m straws that are used and discarded in the USA every day, it’s still a hugely dangerous and an everlasting drop in the ocean. And that is rather the point, “explains Peter. “It sounds ridiculous, but it is entirely accurate to say, that every plastic straw that was ever made, still exists today. They pollute landfills, rivers, roadsides, sewers, beaches and of course oceans and this relatively small amount that this pub group is taking out of circulation, needs to be repeated by every one of my colleagues across the hospitality industry.”
If customers ask for a straw, they will, of course, be offered an eco-friendly alternative, as Oakman is entirely sympathetic to their customers’ wishes.
Alex Ford, Oakman’s operations director, said; “From 2020, all plastic cutlery and plates will be banned in France. Bangladesh was the first country in the world in 2002 to ban plastic shopping bags and California banned single-use plastic bags in 2014. Yes, the UK has introduced a charge for plastic carrier bags and has banned microbeads, the tiny plastic balls used in cosmetics and cleaning products, but I believe we all have to do more. Because pretty soon, every fish we eat will have ingested some plastic and that will become a truly global environmental disaster that will probably be impossible to solve.”
Peter added: “At Oakman we try to live by our values every day, and we hope that those values and our commitment to sustainability means that everyone here is contributing to a better future for us all.”

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An independently owned coffee chain is to ban all disposable coffee cups in a bid to tackle plastic waste.
Boston Tea Party is asking customers to make the move to reusable cups, either by bringing their own, taking advantage of a cup loan scheme or buying one in store.
The company has 21 cafes across the South West and the Midlands - including shops on Corporation Street in the city centre, Harborne and Edgbaston.
The new scheme is set to bring in the ban on June 1.
Around 2.5 billion disposable coffee cups are thrown away each year in the UK and 99.75% are not recycled.
Sam Roberts, owner and MD of BTP saids “Lots of coffee chains are making pledges about how they plan to tackle cup waste in the future.
"But theirs is a future which is too far away. We need to stop right now. I’d stop tomorrow but I think it’s only fair to give our loyal customers and fantastic team a month to get used to the idea.”
Only 1 in 400 (0.25%) of the estimated 2.5 billion plastic coated coffee cups* used in the UK each year are recycled. 4%, approximately 500,000, are littered every day.
The rest (95.75%) go into landfill. Many compostable alternatives also end up in landfill as there aren’t enough accessible facilities in the UK to compost them.
Pret A Manger could be making a big change to its bottles of water
BTP was one of the first coffee chains to offer a 25o discount for customers bringing their own cups in July 2016. But according to the chain, this has seen just a 2.8% take up – not enough to make an environmental difference. In asking all customers to use a reusable cup every time, Roberts and his team are taking a bold stance.
Earlier this year, sandwich chain Pret A Manger increased their 25p discount to 50p to anyone who brought in their own cups.
(Image: Graham Young)
Mr Roberts added: “We want to demonstrate to other operators that to make a difference, big change is needed. We will make this work and we’ll share details of how we’ve done it with anyone who wants our help to do the same.
"We dream of a future where our children marvel at the fact that pre-2018 we would regularly use a cup once and throw it away. The discarded cup could then take centuries to decompose. When you consider it in those terms, it really is senseless.”
Other chains who have recently announced moves to curb disposable cup waste, include Costa Coffee which has vowed to ecycle as many disposable cups as it sells by 2020 in a “cup recycling revolution”.


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Question: WATCH: Fireworks + Lightning = Awesome

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Thunder and lightning couldn’t stop the fireworks show in Barrington on Tuesday night.
In fact, the lightning got in on the act.
An amazing video posted online by Diana Karley shows spectacular lightning bolts crossing the sky as several colorful fireworks explode around them.
“As usual, amazing job Barrington!!” wrote Karley, who said her daughter Morgan captured the captivating image.
© Gannett Co., Inc. 2018. All Rights Reserved

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To give you a sense - "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'The number of passengers arrested for drunken behaviour on flights or at UK airports increased by 50% in the last year, new figures reveal.\nThere was a total of 387 arrests in the year to February 2017, up from 255 in the period from February 2015 to 2016, according to statistics obtained by BBC Panorama.\nThe Lancashire Post reported on a similar incident earlier this month. Read it here.\nThe figures were from responses from 18 out of 20 police forces with a major UK airport on their patch who were contacted by the programme.\nAlly Murphy, a former Virgin Airlines cabin crew manager, told Panorama: "People just see us as barmaids in the sky.\n"I was pulled into an upper-class bed by a passenger who was feeling particularly lucky I guess.\n"They would touch your breasts, or they\'d touch your bum or your legs, or I mean I\'ve had hands going up my skirt before.\n"It\'s rage inducing, and you shouldn\'t have to deal with that.\n"I guess I never reported it to the police because sadly, and this is completely wrong and only really occurring to me now, you kind of just accept it as part of the job. And it shouldn\'t be."\nAnother cabin crew member, who was unnamed in the programme, said airline workers had found "countless" litre bottles of vodka and they felt that Alicante, Ibiza, Palma were among the worst routes.\nAlexandra Wilms, of the Balearic Ministry of Tourism, called for "high fines" to try and deal with the problem as "these kinds of people don\'t understand any other thing than really getting punished by paying a lot of money" while Airport Operators\' Association chief executive Karen Dee rejected suggestions airports are irresponsibly selling alcohol.\nMs Dee said: "The sale of alcohol per se is not a problem. It\'s the misuse of it and drinking to excess and then behaving badly."\nPanorama also points out that the UK aviation industry brought in a voluntary code a year ago.\nIt recommends that airports and airlines should work together to limit disruptive behaviour and sell alcohol responsibly.\nMost of the big airlines and airports have signed up to this.']" should be close to "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Steep climb in number of air passengers arrested for drunken behavior']"

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5:48 Dave Barry's 2016 Holiday Gift Guide
57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre
1:20 The United States of Powerball


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Question: Margo MacDonald gets entry in new Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

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One of Hamilton’s greatest political exports, Margo MacDonald, has been honoured in the new edition of the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
It has added the biographies of 216 men and women who left their mark on the UK, and who died in 2014.
The dictionary entry says: “An archetypal ‘authentic’ politician, MacDonald, along with Winnie Ewing, helped establish the SNP – and its goal of independence – as a serious prospect.”
Margo was born in Hamilton in 1943 and attended Hamilton Academy.
She and first husband Peter MacDonald ran The Barnhill Tavern in Blantyre, and made their home in the area with daughters Zoe and Petra, while nurturing a political career which saw her win Glasgow Govan for the Scottish National Party in a spectacular 1973 by-election.
Although she spent just 78 days as an MP (losing the seat at the subsequent general election), MacDonald made an immediate impact and remained a popular and well-known figure in Scottish politics.
A spokesperson for the dictionary said: “Immensely charismatic, and known for her dress sense as well as her political views, she was memorably described as ‘Dorothy Parker meets Dorothy Paul.’”

The 63-year-old has been recognised with the Stella D'Italia Cavaliere - or Italian Cavalier - for services to the Italian Republic and work to help promote the country, its culture and language. Giuseppe, who lives in Moddershall, near Stone, has built up an impressive list of achievements since moving to this area in 1974.
Start the conversation, or Read more at This Is Staffordshire.


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Question: Bermudan News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Military Helicopter Crash Kills One, Injures Two After A Hard Landing On Maryland Golf Course

One person is dead and two others are injured following a military helicopter crash on a Maryland golf course Monday afternoon, according to CBS News.
Several U.S Army helicopters, a UH-60 Blackhawk, carrying three crew members, were flying over the Breton Bay Golf and Country Club in Leonardtown around 1:37 a.m., executing a routine training exercise when one of the helicopters seemed to be having issues.
Witness Bianca Melton, a Leonardtown resident, stated that one of the military helicopter “started to lower, and it started to spiral down, and it disappeared below the trees. It looked like it had flipped over, upside-down, and then we heard a big explosion sound.”
Kevin Bowen, a Breton Bay Golf and Country Club employee, said he saw the helicopter “flying kind of low” before spinning out of control.
Black Hawk military helicopter from Fort Belvoir crashes on St. Mary's County golf course https://t.co/q1rMJEOTCY — getliquidized (@getliquidized) April 17, 2017
Dorothy Harper lives across the street from the Breton Bay Golf and Country Club and she stated that she “was outside in my front yard when I saw the helicopter come over right across the street from my house. I saw pieces actually falling off the helicopter.”
Harper added that after the military helicopter crash in Leonardtown, she didn’t see any smoke or flames, only “pieces falling out of the sky.”
Another witness, Mike Harvey, a golf professional at Breton Bay Golf Course, who recounted the military crash stated that the “Black Hawk helicopter come over and he was kind of flying sideways, pretty low.”
“And then as we got out on the deck watching it, he got treetop level and all of a sudden we saw the tail spin up… and just spinning around and we heard him go down.”
Harvey went on to say that it is “very seldom” that they see U.S Army helicopters flying in Leonardtown, residents are supposedly acclimated to seeing “Navy and Marine Corps aircraft in the area.”
In a Facebook post, military officials wrote that the helicopter crashed onto a Leonardtown golf course after a hard landing, and added that the helicopter was the twelfth Aviation Battalion stationed at the Davison Airfield, Fort Belvoir in Virginia.
When emergency medical services arrived at the scene, two crew members—whose names have not been released—on board were transported to the R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center at the University of Maryland Medical Center in Baltimore, listed in critical condition, according to officials with the Military District of Washington.
A third unidentified crew member, a U.S Army soldier, was killed in the military helicopter crash at a golf course.
Officials initially stated that there were no fatalities in the military helicopter crash, but it was later ascertained that a soldier was killed.
In a news release, Major Gen. Bradley A. Becker with the Joint Force Headquarters-National Capital Region and the U.S. Army Military District of Washington said: “We are deeply saddened by this loss within our community.”
“Our condolences go out to the families and friends affected by this tragedy, and our team is focused on supporting them during this difficult time.”
Military helicopter crash kills 1, injures 2 during training exercise in Maryland https://t.co/HqOJiBdhI6 pic.twitter.com/oaTHaASlxL — KHOU 11 News Houston (@KHOU) April 18, 2017
The military helicopter crash comes weeks after an aircraft crashed in a suburban community of Clinton, Maryland, but the pilot—whose name was not released—was able to eject safely.
The pilot escaped with minor injuries, and he was released from a local hospital just shortly after arrival.
No one else was injured in the Clinton aircraft crash.
The cause of the military helicopter crash in Leonardtown is unknown, but according to the U.S Army statement, the team Army Combat Readiness Center, in Fort Rucker, Alabama will be at the Leonardtown helicopter crash scene on Tuesday to investigate.
[Featured Image by mjf795/iStock]

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Question: Hochul boosts beer biz in Big Slide Brewery stump

× Expand Pete DeMola Bottom’s up! Lieutenant Governor Kathy Hochul toured the Big Slide Brewery in Lake Placid on Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2017. She's pictured here with Lake Placid Mayor Craig Randall.
LAKE PLACID — If Lieutenant Governor Kathy Hochul wasn’t a beer fan before she touched down in Lake Placid on Tuesday, she is now.
Hochul visited the Big Slide Brewery Tuesday afternoon, where owner Chris Ericson took her on whirlwind tour that ended with the lieutenant governor sampling a flight of five beers and filling her own “crowler” — or an aluminum can of the brewpub’s signature brew.
“This is so cool!” Hochul said.
Ericson offered a comprehensive look at the operation, which produces 3.5 barrels of beer each day.
The brewmaster uses local ingredients whenever possible, including malt and barley, 100 percent of which comes from within the state — including the town of Champlain in Clinton County.
“We don’t just talk about it — we do it,” Ericson said.
The brewery expanded to the Cascade Road location last summer, a stylish, sleek venue with high ceilings and glass walls showcasing fermentation tanks.
Hochul took in the sights — including the funk room and cooler — and even mingled with customers from Rochester.
The trip was intended to promote Gov. Andrew Cuomo's efforts to slash barriers and grow the craft beer industry, and learn more about what brewers need to continue their expansion.
“The craft breweries are off the charts,” Hochul said, “and I’m so excited to see one right here in Lake Placid.”
× Expand Pete DeMola Taste NY sales nearly tripled in 2016, said Lieutenant Governor Kathy Hochul, who viewed a display of local products at the Big Slide Brewery in Lake Placid on Tuesday.
“Forty-five people work here, so it’s a big economic boost for the local economy. It also creates a certain fun vibe for people coming.”
Hochul added the brewery played a major role in the state’s Taste NY program, and noted sales of the initiative designed to promote state products tripled in the last year.
And she stopped to inspect goods on display, including bourbon-based maple syrup:
‘You guys are so creative!” Hochul said.
Big Slide Brewery produces three regular beers, and seven are in rotation — and only available at the brewpub.
Hochul took a sip each from a flight of five beers, and reserved the highest marks for the Belgian Waffle, which she hailed for its strawberry notes.
On the Giant IPA: “It’s got a lot of complex flavors,” she said.
Ericson said the craft beer industry hopes to have a 20 percent market share by 2020.
The governor, he said, has been a champion of the craft beer industry, which is great.
Now the public needs to get on board.
“New Yorkers getting behind New York products,” he said. “Small changes are big changes for us.”
Hochul was in town to attend the North Country Regional Economic Development meeting, and enthused about state infrastructure improvements to Whiteface and Gore Mountains and Plattsburgh International Airport, as well as the Gateway to the Adirondacks project that would transform the former Frontier Town theme park into a tourism hub.
“Tourism is king in this area and we’ve got incredible natural assets and natural beauty," Hochul said. “But you also have to promote it, so the governor is also going to continue his I LOVE NY campaign to make sure people know how incredibly beautiful this area is.”

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Question: The Greek Connection to the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physics

NEW YORK – There was a young boy once who liked to count the stars at night sitting out in the yard with his dad, back in the old country. The Macedonian sky can be very bright, specially during the summer months, and if you are familiar with its signs, sounds and its peculiar language, you can see forever and ever. You can even dream that one day you might be able to talk to it and understand its language.

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6 of the Best Moments From the Weekend as Premier League Football Returns With a Bang


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Question: Trump wants to send man back to moon, on to Mars

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Provided: "['represent this text to find a news title for it.', "Boston Red Sox's Mookie Betts 50) celebrates with Xander Bogaerts after Betts hit a solo home run off Philadelphia Phillies' Jeremy Hellickson during the fourth inning of a baseball game, Wednesday, June 14, 2017, in Philadelphia."]" Match: "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Betts homers twice to lift Red Sox over Phillies 7-3']"

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump wants to send man back to the moon — and on to Mars.
Trump signed a policy directive Monday instructing the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to “refocus America’s space program on human exploration and discovery.”
The move, Trump said, “marks an important step in returning American astronauts to the moon for the first time since 1972 for long-time exploration.”
“This time we will not only plant our flag and leave our footprint,” he said, “we will establish a foundation for an eventual mission to Mars, and perhaps someday, to many worlds beyond.”
Past presidents, including George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush, have also proposed returning to the moon and missions to Mars, Budget constraints derailed their plans.
Trump was joined at the White House by several current and former astronauts, including Buzz Aldrin, the second man to walk on the moon, and former U.S. Sen. and Apollo 17 astronaut Harrison “Jack” Schmitt, the next-to-last person on the moon.
“Today we pledge that he will not be the last, and I suspect we’ll be finding other places to land in addition to the moon,” Trump said.
No human has been on the moon since Apollo 17 in December 1972. Only 12 men have set foot on the moon, all have been Americans.
Under the directive, the government is also expected to work closely with other nations and private industry.

Cillizza: Democrat Jon Ossoff's surprising inroads signal danger for GOP-controlled House Eighteen candidates are running in the special election primary to replace Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price in Georgia's 6th district on Tuesday. But only one is drawing national attention: Democrat Jon Ossoff. Democrats see a path for Ossoff to get 50% of the vote on Tuesday and win the seat outright, a result […]
Battle for Georgia congressional seat heats up The deep red state of Georgia could soon be seeing a little more blue as Democrat Jon Ossoff battles to fill the congressional seat left behind by Trump's Secretary of Health and Human Services Tom Price.
Poll shows people really don't like Paul Ryan. But why? House Speaker Paul Ryan is the least popular person to hold that job in a very long time, according to a new poll conducted by the Pew Research Center.
Governor candidate endorsed by prominent neo-Confederate A prominent member of the neo-Confederate movement endorsed Virginia gubernatorial candidate Corey Stewart during a Civil War-era themed 'Old South Ball' in early April.
Opinion: Will Trump's base hold? A series of policy reversals by President Donald Trump has supporters and critics alike asking the question: Is the candidate who vowed to drain the swamp getting swamped in Washington? Those on the left say he's abandoning his base and that in turn, they will abandon him. In other words: it's about to get real […]
Pence at DMZ: No more 'failed policy' on North Korea With North Korean soldiers standing less than 100 feet behind him at the Korean Demilitarized Zone, Vice President Mike Pence told CNN that Pyongyang should understand that the Trump administration's approach toward the regime will be different than that of past US presidents.
Cillizza: Trump's big mistake on taxes On Easter Sunday, President Donald Trump tweeted this:
$50K reward for info leading to arrest in killing on Facebook A manhunt for a suspect who authorities said killed an elderly man and then posted the video on Facebook expanded outside Ohio, with authorities calling on residents of nearby states to be on alert.
Blackhawk helicopter crashes A UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter with three crew members on board experienced a hard landing Monday, crashing in Leonardtown, Maryland.


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Question: Fired Walmart employee returns to store to retrieve heroin he left behind, sheriff’s department says

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TACOMA, Wash. -- An employee who was fired from a Washington State Walmart for allegedly trying to steal a safe returned to the store days later to try to retrieve what he had left in the safe - his drugs, according to the Pierce County Sheriff's Department.
"On Sunday morning the fired employee called the Walmart store and said that he was coming in to pick up a safe that he 'forgot' at the store," the sheriff's department said in a report on its Facebook page. "Thinking this was suspicious, loss prevention employees opened the safe that the man had previously attempted to steal from the store ... and inside they discovered a yellow container that held a stash of heroin and Xanax."
Police said that when the fired employee arrived at the Walmart, customer service asked him what was inside it and he told them there was a yellow container that had his "medication" inside; employees called 911.
"When deputies arrived the man started crying; he told the deputies the safe was his, and the yellow container and narcotics were his. He went on to say that he paid $350 for them," the sheriff's department said.
The 24-year-old was booked into the Pierce County Jail for unlawful possession of a controlled substance.

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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: SC airman surprises family after five years away from home

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CONWAY, S.C. -- A South Carolina family got a big surprise over Memorial Day weekend.
Airman Tywan Lawson hadn't been home to Conway, about 30 minutes northwest of Myrtle Beach, in nearly five years. He worked with police to arrange a surprise reunion, and the department aired it live on Facebook last Saturday.
You can tell the military man was pretty nervous in the video shot by Tyres Knox Nesmith. But all the jitters were worth it; the entire family went nuts when they saw him.
Welcome home, Airman Lawson, and thank you for your service!
© 2018 WCNC

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Question: Long Range Hunting Online Magazine

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WTS - Lyman Ideal Sharps with Extras WTS - Lyman Ideal Sharps in 22 Hornet with Hornady dies, Lyman neck expander, Sierra .223 bullets, 157 new brass, and 18 shot once brass.
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Lyman's New Ideal Model is a continuation of where the historic Sharps Rifle Series left off. Co-developed in partnership with Chiappa Firearms, this elegant rifle is scaled down in size and weight, making it a superior hunting rifle in the renowned. The streamlined lock profile and vintage-style laser engraving are exclusive to this Lyman's Ideal Model and unavailable elsewhere. Further, Lyman's proven tang sight and globe front sight combine with the rifle's double set triggers to deliver the full measure of accuracy this premium rifle offers.
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 Overall length: 42"
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355th TFW __________________355th TFW

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Question: Supreme Court sets Dec. 4 arguments on New Jersey sports betting case

Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Here's a brief rundown of New Jersey's efforts to bring Las Vegas-style sports betting to the state priot to the Supreme Court agreeing to take the case. John Brennan/northjersey.com
The U.S. Supreme Court has made its decision on whether to take up the long-running New Jersey sports betting case. (Photo: J. Scott Applewhite/AP)
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments Dec. 4 on whether New Jersey should be able to legalize sports betting even though federal law banned it 25 years ago.
The case will test whether the Constitution allows Congress to prohibit something in some states that is legal in other states. Congress banned sports betting outside Nevada in states that did not legalize it before 1993.
That case pits Gov. Chris Christie and the state's Thoroughbred Horsemen's Association against the NCAA and professional sports leagues. If the state prevails, it would open the door to state racetracks and Atlantic City casinos being able to offer Las Vegas-style bets on professional and amateur sports events.
The court decided in June it would take the case, which signaled that the arguments over federalism that New Jersey had raised with little success in lower courts were receiving a better reception on the nation's highest court.
Crystal ball: Christie suggests NFL betting could be legal in time for 2018 Super Bowl
Organizing: Gaming industry chief: New Jersey "has done what it needed to do" on sports betting
How we got here: N.J. sports betting case continues on unpredictable path
If the court were to decide the 25-year-old Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act is is unconstitutional, any state could legalize sports betting. New Jersey voters overwhelmingly legalized sports betting in the 2012 election, but the state was immediately sued by sports leagues, which won decisions twice before the court of appeals, albeit by divided 2-1 decisions.
The 1992 federal law was sponsored by Bill Bradley, a U.S. senator from New Jersey who two decades earlier was a New York Knicks basketball star. It was unusual in that the law outlawed an activity nationwide yet "grandfathered" Nevada.
Delaware, Oregon and Montana also were granted the option of offering limited sports betting of the sort that those states had previously. Delaware, for instance, now allows NFL fans "parlay betting" — the results of three or more games are predicted, with payouts of relatively long odds offered if the fan makes every pick correctly.
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For example, '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', '[NEW YORK] Shares of big technology companies tumbled Monday following a Facebook data breach scandal, pushing US equity markets sharply lower.\nThe tech-rich Nasdaq Composite Index dropped 1.8 per cent to close at 7,344.24.\nThe Dow Jones Industrial Average shed 1.4 per cent to end the day at 24,610.91 and the broad-based S&P 500 also fell 1.4 per cent to 2,712.92.\nFacebook itself suffered the biggest hit, diving 6.8 per cent following reports that Cambridge Analytica, the data analysis firm hired by Donald Trump\'s 2016 presidential campaign, stole information from 50 million Facebook user profiles to help design software to predict and influence voters\' choices.\nsentifi.com Market voices on:\nBut other large technology names, including Amazon, Apple, Google parent Alphabet and Netflix lost around 1.5 per cent or more on worries that additional scrutiny could result in regulations that crimp growth at many of the stock market\'s leading lights.\n"What this has done has sparked a conversation that will probably affect quite a few of these tech names," said Shawn Cruz, manager of trader strategy at TD Ameritrade.\n"If there\'s any sort of changes or regulation that comes out of this, it\'ll be applied across the board to all these companies that are using data." The tech pullback prompted broad-based selling with virtually the entire Dow finishing in the red. Leading industrial companies such as Caterpillar and DowDuPont lost more than two percent.\nAnalysts said other events this week are also encouraging investor caution, including a Federal Reserve monetary policy decision on Wednesday and a G20 meeting of finance ministers in Argentina that could bring to the surface rising tensions on international trade.\nInformation technology company CSRA rose 0.9 per cent after receiving an solicited offer from CACI International. CSRA, which previously reached an agreement to be acquired by General Dynamics for US$9.6 billion, said it would review the CACI offer. CACI dropped 7.5 per cent, while General Dynamics advanced 0.5 per cent.\nAFP']' should be close to '['Represent the input:', 'US: Nasdaq ends 1.8% lower as tech selloff weighs on stocks']'

The House of Delegates on Tuesday advanced a measure that would let Attorney General Brian Frosh sue the federal government without Gov. Larry Hogan 's permission, nearly assuring the measure's final passage on Wednesday. The Maryland General Assembly has moved swiftly in the past two weeks to expand the power of the attorney general to initiate lawsuits against the federal government, prompted by Republican President Donald Trump 's controversial executive orders.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Baltimore Sun.