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Question: CBS’s streaming service CBS All Access gains movies

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CBS has quietly expanded the scope of its streaming and on-demand TV service, its own competitor of sorts to Hulu, to now include movies. The lineup at launch is fairly small with just 18 films becoming available, on top of its existing library of 8,500 on-demand episodes of current shows, prior seasons and classic shows from the network’s archive, as well as its CBS All Access original programming.
The movie selection includes a selection of “Star Trek” films, plus other titles like “Up in the Air,” “Election,” and some older movies, like “Funny Face” and “Rosemary’s Baby.” The titles were licensed from Paramount, the company tells us.
However, CBS says that it plans to add more movies over time, as the service grows.
The company’s streaming strategy so far has been to hold out on selling its content to larger, more popular services like Netflix and Hulu, to instead offer its programming on its own subscription product it calls CBS All Access.
The trouble with that strategy is that CBS only has a handful of top shows – like “The Good Wife” or “Big Bang Theory,” for example – when compared with how many quality shows are available on a rival service, like Netflix. And CBS won no Emmys last year for its programming – just a few “Creative Arts” awards – while Netflix and HBO cleaned up.
Asking cord cutters to pay for yet another subscription just to watch a couple of good shows is a steep request, especially when there are other ways to buy those TV seasons as a one-off – like through Amazon or iTunes.
Plus, several seasons of “The Good Wife” are included with an Amazon Prime membership, which makes CBS’s own subscription service less compelling.
But CBS has been expanding its focus beyond just what it’s airing on TV to round out its service for cord cutters. It recently wrapped its first scripted original series, “The Good Fight” – a spinoff of “The Good Wife,” which was met with praise from critics. And of course, CBS All Access will be the exclusive home in the U.S. to the upcoming new “Star Trek” series, arriving this fall, that should attract a good-sized audience of “Star Trek” super fans.
The hope is that the millions of existing fans will be willing to pay for CBS All Access primarily to be able to watch this one show. And once there, CBS is thinking about how to engage them in its service more broadly, as well as how to keep them around when the show is in between seasons or when it wraps.
In a recent interview, CBS said there are 20 million U.S. households without a cable TV subscription – the market it believes it can convince to try its streaming product.
However, for that service to be worthwhile, it needs to have a mix of content – meaning, more than just TV.
“We’ve begun to expand CBS All Access’s content offering to include a selection of film titles relevant to our audience, such as a number of films from the Star Trek franchise,” explains Marc DeBevoise, President and COO of CBS Interactive. “Our goal for CBS All Access is to provide and continually build a well-rounded service for our subscribers.”
In addition to TV shows, CBS All Access Originals, and now movies, CBS’s bet on live streaming TV means its viewers can also watch live events, including sports, through the CBS All Access service. Live TV is an area where many of the newer live TV services are now competing for viewers, including Sling TV, DirecTV Now, PlayStation Vue, YouTube TV and soon, Hulu live TV.
The movie lineup at present is fairly unremarkable compared with the vast selections on Netflix and Amazon, but it signals CBS’s intent to be more than just a port of CBS television content to an over-the-top offering.
CBS didn’t officially announce the addition of films, but the blog Cord Cutter News spotted them in the app. CBS confirms that they are indeed new, and hit the service on Thursday.
The company would not say how often it plans to add more movies, but its focus at launch is bringing the films to those who are watching on their iPhones and TVs. Initially, the movies will be available on iOS and Windows mobile devices and tablets, plus Roku, Xbox, PS4, Android TV, Amazon Fire TV and Chromecast. In the coming weeks, they will also arrive on Android (mobile) and Apple TV.

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While Hulu currently trails more established rivals like Sling TV and DirecTV Now -- which have 2.2 million and 1.5 million subscribers, respectively -- it was doing better than fellow newcomer YouTube TV earlier this year. CNBC's sources reported in January that YouTube's live service had around 300,000 subscribers.
During the interview, Freer said he believed Hulu's on-demand service, which offers approximately 75,000 episodes of TV shows, will continue to attract live TV users and help it compete with its rivals. Along with its successful Handmaid's Tale series, Hulu will soon debut its Stephen King and JJ Abrams original Castle Rock and will add Viceland shows and a New York Times documentary news show to its on-demand service.


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Question: Barrick Gold no longer selling off assets

TORONTO — Barrick Gold Corp. says it does not intend to continue to sell assets to reduce its debt, marking a shift in strategy for the Toronto-based miner.
Barrick chief financial officer Catherine Raw says given the progress it has made, it plans to instead use cash flow from operations and cash on hand to reduce its debt from US$6.4 billion to US$5 billion by the end of the year.
The gold miner had for several years been selling assets to reduce its hefty debt. The change in tactic was announced during its latest round of earnings and discussed on a call with analysts Tuesday.
The miner's first-quarter earnings beat expectations despite falling to US$158 million, down more than 75 per cent from the same period a year ago.

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March 28 Kinross Gold Corp
* Kinross announces sale of Cerro Casale interest
* Kinross Gold Corp - deal consideration includes $260 million in cash, payable at closing
* Kinross Gold Corp - deal consideration includes assumption by Goldcorp of a $20 million payment obligation due to Barrick Gold Corporation
* Kinross Gold Corp - expects to use proceeds from sale for its organic development projects and to further strengthen its balance sheet
* Kinross Gold - agreed to sell 25% interest in Cerro Casale project in Chile, 100% interest in Quebrada Seca exploration project
* Says deal consideration includes $40 million in cash, payable following a construction decision for Cerro Casale
* Kinross Gold Corp - Kinross expects to use proceeds from sale for its organic development projects and to further strengthen its balance sheet Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:


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Question: Zero tolerance for pot use with drivers: report

There should be zero tolerance for pot use by drivers or their passengers, a new report by the Canadian Mental Health Association Ontario branch recommends.
The report, Cannabis Legalization and Regulation, also says that all marijuana revenue should go to fund mental health and addiction services, and that the minimum age to purchase the product should be 19 years old.
“The risk is that legalization of cannabis may lead to an increase in use among Ontarians,” Camille Quenneville, CEO of CMHA Ontario, said in a statement Monday. “When taken together, our recommendations can minimize the harms associated with cannabis use and support a public health approach to this issue.”
As the Justin Trudeau government gets set to legalize pot by July 2018, CMHA Ontario prepared a report for the provincial government with recommendations on how to go forward.
The report says marijuana legalization should be viewed through a public health lens.
CMHA Ontario anticipates an increased need for mental health and addiction support services with legal pot, especially for youth and heavy consumers “ranging from brief interventions for at-risk users to more intensive interventions,” as well as extensive public education campaigns.
The “most concerning” issue is driving high, with data already showing that an estimated 10.4 million vehicle trips a year involve a motorist that had used marijuana, the report says.
Testing for drug-impaired driving may not accurately reflect the level of impairment, it says.
“Because the technology to detect an individual’s level of impairment due to cannabis is still in development at this time, CMHA Ontario recommends a zero-tolerance policy for cannabis consumption in any motorized vehicle in order to ensure road safety during this time of transition,” the report says. “A zero-tolerance policy would include both the driver of the motorized vehicle, as well as any passengers in the car. It is important that a clear message be sent to the public as soon as possible regarding zero tolerance for impaired driving due to cannabis use.”
While the Canadian Medical Association, which represents the nation’s doctors, called for a minimum legal pot-buying age of 21, CMHA Ontario suggested the lower age of 19.
“Frequent cannabis use can harm a developing brain and there is no evidence that supports a specific age when cannabis use is safe for young people,” the report says. “However, there are concerns that a higher minimum age may contribute to young people accessing cannabis from illegal sources. Establishing a higher minimum age standard will be less effective in undermining the black market, and may leave youth both criminalized and reliant on it.”
aartuso@postmedia.com

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1:24 Woods Humane Society nearly out of animals after Black Friday sale Pause
2:48 Former Sacramento sex worker talks about life on the street
2:05 A history of medical marijuana in San Luis Obispo County
1:14 What will happen to Diablo Canyon after it closes?
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0:51 Jerry Brown: Raising minimum wage moral, though 'may not make sense'
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0:26 Jerry Brown signs climate bill: 'This is big'


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Question: Okanagan farm gets creative protecting cherries from birds

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['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'T d is pretty strange right now, and escaping from it, at least temporarily, is absolutely necessary. So why not pay a visit to an even stranger world with a good science fiction movie? Time travel, aliens, robots and more will take people away from politics, international relations and Russian intrigue — at least for a few hours. Read on to see the essential science fiction movies that everyone should watch at least once.\n1. 12 Monkeys\nTime travel is an endlessly fascinating subject for science fiction, as what might have been and what could be is explored. Twelve Monkeys, which stars Brad Pitt and Bruce Willis, shows these possibilities being explored through a prisoner of the state attempting to save the world to earn his freedom by traveling back in time and stopping a virus that wiped out much of humanity. But it\'s not as simple as it might sound.\n2. Westworld\nBefore the TV show, there was the movie, and the movie was decidedly creepy. Mic ipt and directed the film about a theme park of robots that depicts how one computer malfunction can result in a lot of damage.\n3. 2001: A Space Odyssey\nWidely considered a masterpiece and still shown in theaters today, is ambitiously academic as well as an achievement of visual and technical effort depicting the knowledge and fear of life beyond Earth in unique ways.\n4. Alien\nThis is no E.T. These aliens are aggressive and angry and ready to fight. But so is Sigourney Weaver, who was propelled to stardom by this movie, which is also the origin of one of Mel Brooks\' silliest jokes in Spaceballs.\n5. Avatar\nJames Cameron\'s story of human colonization of a planet called Pandora inspires questions about humankind\'s treatment of nature and different cultures. It\'s also a masterpiece of artwork and digital achievement.\n6. Children of Men\nThis film presents a grim, gray and gritty look at a future where women are unable to have babies and the human race will inevitably die out. As with all good sci-fi, it presents a conflicted antihero with a chance of redemption, and in this case it\'s Clive Owen who is called to save a woman who is miraculously pregnant.\n7. Back to the Future\nMarty McFly and Doc Brown offer a more lighthearted take on science fiction as a teenaged Marty travels back in time and then has to clean up a few messes he inadvertently creates.\n8. Close Encounters of the Third Kind\nA must-see for any sci-fi fan, this movie follows Roy Neary, an everyman hero whose life is changed forever when he comes into contact with a UFO and rapidly becomes obsessed with finding the truth about what might exist beyond Earth. Revered for its special effects and scenic accomplishments, the film also delivers on emotional poignancy.\n9. E.T.\nThis movie never gets old, and no one is ever too old to watch it. Steven Spielberg\'s film manages to be simultaneously heartwarming and just a little eerie as it tells the story of an alien who befriends a young boy.\n10. Logan\'s Run\nThis movie depicts a futuristic society that, on the surface, appears to be perfect. But there is a catch, and it\'s a a big one. Everyone who reaches the age of 30 is killed and then "renewed" through the ritual of carousel. The story follows Logan 5, a "Sandman" who has terminated others who have attempted to escape death, and, now faced with termination himself, finds himself in uncharted territory.\n11. District 9\nDistrict 9 features fictional interviews, news footage and video from surveillance cameras chronicling the corralling of insect-like aliens into the titular district where they are now being evicted. The film, which was inspired by events in District Six, Cape Town, during the apartheid era, was called "staggeringly original."\n12. Invasion of the Body Snatchers\nAdapted from Jack Finney\'s novel The Body Snatchers, this film chronicles the invasion of the human race by "pod people" who are completely lacking in humanity. Along with its supernatural elements, the film skillfully portrays the theme of dismissing truth-tellers as people suffering from hysteria or insanity.\n13. Planet of the Apes\nThe film that inspired a franchise and a remake follows an astronaut crew who finds themselves on a strange planet where apes are able to talk and live as humans. With the apes having become the dominant species, a struggle between the humans and the aliens is inevitable.\n14. The Terminator\nThe beginning of the seemingly never-ending franchise, and the genesis of the line, "I\'ll be back," stars Arnold Schwarzenegger as a cyborg assassin who travels through time with the assignment of killing a woman whose son will help save the world from machines.\n15. The War of the Worlds\nAdapted from H.G. Wells\' book, this 1953 movie — which scared Split star Betty Buckley so much she had to leave the movie theater — chronicles the invasion of Earth by creatures from Mars. Yes, it\'s an oldie, but it\'s definitely a goodie.\nMic has ongoing movies coverage. Please follow our main movies hub here.'] == ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', '15 Science fiction movies you need to watch at least once']

A Vernon orchard has a unique way of keeping the birds away from its bumper cherry crop. (Submitted Photo)
VERNON, B.C. — You usually see them on the side of the road, wiggly arms and tube body bouncing around trying to attract people to a sale.
But a B.C. farmer has found a great use for the air dancers (or air rangers), which have protected his crop from pesky birds.
Peter’s U-Pick Orchard has rescued a bumper crop in large part thanks to the fun inflatables he used to protect his cherries.
“They are working great compared to previous years where we would have flocks of birds on the early cherries now we just barely see a Jay or two in there compared to flocks of 20-40 at a time,” said owner Peter Sidorczuk.
“I got the idea from our neighbour, the Krugers, they tried one last year in their grapes and she said it is working. So I did a bit of research online and bought three of them to try this year and am impressed.
“It is a great idea.”
See related: Cherry grower hopes to avoid helicopter use
The BX orchard, which opened for the season Saturday, also used a device called bird guard to protect the early cherries. Designed in Australia, the bird guard randomly emits bird distress calls.
Combined with the air dancers, there’s plenty of cherries available at the farm this year. Plus the devices have helped keep pesky birds from the Peter’s peaches and apricots.
Peter’s U-Pick, on Rimer Road, is open seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
@VernonNews
jennifer@vernonmorningstar.com
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Nikita Ganovicheff, CTV Vancouver Island
When you think about growing crops in Canada, the last things you may think of are palm trees and olives. But on Salt Spring Island, both are plentiful. Some of the island’s residents are taking advantage of the temperate climate and growing plants not seen anywhere else in Canada.
Six years ago, George and Sheri Braun planted 987 olive trees on the slopes of Salt Spring’s Fulford Valley. They made the decision to grow olives after falling in love with them on a drive around the Spanish countryside.
"Everything was new and everything had to be learned as we went,” said Sheri, recounting their beginnings.
"It's a great little spot to grow things that are just beyond where they should be,” said George.
Since then they’ve planted 1500 more trees with a 95 per cent success rate.
Two years ago, the couple’s friends and family helped with their first harvest in late November. Each tree produced about a pound of olives; all of them were handpicked. With that harvest, the Braun’s marked a Canadian first, bottling 100 per cent Canadian extra virgin olive oil.
"We've had great reviews from the restaurants we've sold to, they loved it," said George.
Sheri describes the product as a finishing oil.
“It’s very rich, it’s very dark and has a very robust flavour.”
The Braun’s are planning to plant another 700 to 800 olive trees.
“And I think at that stage we’re going to cool our heels and play with what we’ve got,” said George.
Further north on the island, different kinds of exotic plants grow. On “Banana” Joe Clemente’s property you can find eucalyptus, ferns, cactus, bamboo, palm trees and even bananas. They’re not the big yellow ones you’re used to, these ones are much smaller and green.
“It’s hard to believe that they can survive in this climate but they do,” said Clemente. “I wanted to create a jungle here.”
Clemente first started growing his exotic plants on the lower mainland. But after the first winter, the flora struggled to survive. He then decided to move to Salt Spring where the climate is more temperate.
“It’s really mild, we barely get any frost,” said Clemente. “I think forest fires worry me more than anything.”
That doesn’t mean that growing on the island is perfect though.
“The climate’s not really the challenge, it’s the dryness of the summertime,” said Clemente.
He also has to worry about wandering deer feasting on his gigantic garden and poor rocky soil means that his plants can’t grow as tall or as fast as they should.
After 25 years of planting on Salt Spring, Banana Joe is still looking for space to put new plants. He also has some advice for amateur botanists.
“Do your homework, find out what your minimum temperatures are and your climatic rolling zone and yeah try and push the envelope. It’s fun! It’s a good way to garden.“
Part one of a three-part series. Tomorrow in part two of Island Grown, CTV's Amber Schinkel takes a look at a vineyard of a different kind in the Cowichan Valley.


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The provided query could be '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Official: Tractor-trailer rollover closes part of US-258 in Isle of Wight']' and the positive '['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', "A tractor-trailer rollover has closed a portion of US-258 in Isle of Wight County Thursday morning, an official said.\nThe crash is approximately in the 28300 block of Walters Highway in Carrsville, between Windsor and Franklin. The road is closed at Burdette Road, according to Isle of Wight County Sheriff's Office spokesman Lt. T. Potter.The road is expected to be closed for several hours, Potter said.\nNo one was injured in the crash, according to Potter. The truck was carrying 22,000 pounds of cardboard. The road is expected to be closed for several hours while crews clean up the scene, he said."]' and the negative '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Emergency crews battled a 2 alarm structure fire along U.S. Highway 70 near South Miami Boulevard in Durham Friday night.']'

Question: 'Turning 30 wasn't a big deal:' Scots songstress Amy Macdonald chats to us ahead of local concert date

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Sometimes, hitting a major birthday can be a milestone, a turning point in one's life.
We've all heard of the old "life begins at 40" adage" and there are many people who dread turning 30, fearing that they are leaving their wilder days behind them and having to finally do sensible and serious things like buying homes, babies and marriage.
Scots singer Amy Macdonald, who is hitting the highways and byways of Britain for her latest tour, has just notched up that 30th milestone.
So was it a reason to celebrate or comiserate?
"Turning 30 wasn't a big deal for me at all," she said. "In fact, It sort of brought an end to my first ten years in the business very neatly.
"It is ten years since my first album and just after my birthday, I found out that my sales have reached twelve million worldwide - so my memories of turning 30 are extremely happy!"
Her fourth album Under Stars was released earlier this year.
Amy is hoping for more of that happiness when she arrives in our region on November 5. She'll be appearing at Scunthorpe's Baths Hall in support of her fourth and latest album Under Stars - a quite appropriate title seeing as outside the venue, the skies will be filled with the bright lights of Bonfire Night.
She's understandably pleased with the album which was released to great critical acclaim earlier this year.
"I'm looking forward to getting out there and playing live again," she said.
"The new tour is an acoustic tour - I've done so many shows over the years where I've done a little acoustic set and it has always gone down so well so I wanted to expand on that."
"Playing songs acoustically means interpreting and playing them in a whole different way, so the process of rehearsing and getting ready can often be a lot more complex than an ordinary tour.
"For me, acoustic shows have a magical feeling. Smaller, intimate venues and a chance to play songs that mean something to me and the people listening to them. I'm really looking forward to it."
Since first bursting onto the music scene back in 2007 with songs such as Mr Rock 'n' Roll and This Is The Life, the Bishopbriggs-born star has enjoyed worldwide success and met with the approval of critics across the globe.
She's rubbed shoulders with Ellen DeGeneres in the US, played a string of festivals, appeared on TV countless times and enjoyed number ones internationally.
And she's also worked alongside Kinks legend Ray Davies, is engaged to Scottish Premier League footballer Richard Foster and has collected a clutch of awards.
Not bad for a wee Scots lassie who heard Travis performing their song Turn at T In The Park in 2000 and decided that she'd like to play it herself and so ended up teaching herself to play her dad's guitar at the age of 12.
But the trappings of fame don't come without some drawbacks.
The fiercely proud Glasgow girl and a fan of Rangers, is no longer able to attend games at her beloved football club - especially Old Firm derbies against the club's deadly city rivals Celtic.
She said: "I tend to stay away from the Old Firm games, they tend to be a little bit crazy. It is difficult to go to places like that, because people can recognise you and it can become a bit uncomfortable."
The schedule of touring and soundchecking also means she doesn't get much beyond the venue she's playing at - which can be another frustration.
"Sometimes you are at the venue from 8am but not actually on stage until 9pm so there's a lot of waiting around. But you are needed for setting up and the soundcheck so its difficult to go anywhere. I grab a coffee and go for a quick wander around and that's about it!"
But she wouldn't have it any other way.
She's looking forward to getting out there once again and presenting her new album as well as the rich collection of guitar folk-tinged classics from her impressive back catalogue.
"People seem really excited and we're really looking forward to it.
"It should be a really great atmosphere We'll be playing some of my best-loved songs - it will be a mix of all four of my albums, so there will be something for everyone."
Of her latest album Under Stars, she said: "It's been about 2 and a half years in the making which is the longest I've ever taken with an album. At the time I wanted things to happen quicker but now that it's finished I'm glad we've taken the time; it feels like it's had the TLC that it deserves.”
Amy added: “I feel so proud of the songs and am so pleased with the record. There are so many incredible moments and I really feel this record features some of my best work. I'm excited to finally share it with my fans and I believe there is so much that will also appeal to new fans."
* Amy Macdonald plays Scunthorpe Baths Hall on November 5. Tickets are on sale now at http://www.amymacdonald.co.uk/

CHART star Jonas Blue believes he should be a new judge on The X Factor to make the show relevant.
The DJ, currently heading back to the Top 10 with Rise, is a huge fan of Simon Cowell’s show. His appeal comes as veteran pop star Robbie Williams, below, is being touted to appear on the new panel. Jonas, real name Guy Robin, is one of the most in-demand producers and thinks the show needs a modern star to bring some credibility to the panel. He said: “I’d love to get involved. I think it’s a great show. “I watch it but I feel as though it does need a current judge on it. “Someone who is in the music business right now at the height of their career. I think that’s important.
GETTY X-PERIENCE: Jonas Blue wants to be an X Factor judge
“It would be nice to make a few quid from the winner’s single!” Jonas Blue “It’s those types of artists who can give the best advice.” If rumours are true Robbie and his wife Ayda Field will be part of a new panel that looks more like Loose Women than a pop show. Jonas already has links with Simon’s Syco label and is masterminding former X Factor act Four Of Diamonds’ assault on the charts. He thinks he’s got what it takes to give The X Factor contestants genuine hits: “I think I can pass on what I know about making current hits to the acts and to Mr Cowell. “And it would be nice to make a few quid from the winner’s single!” He can’t do worse than Ben Haenow... ----------
I ❤ NY A post shared by Kylie Minogue (@kylieminogue) on Jul 2, 2018 at 4:55pm PDT
Kylie highly delighted KYLIE Minogue put her hand on her heart and made her latest relationship official. Fans got the first peek of Paul Solomons at her 50th birthday bash last month. But now Kylie, who split from fiancé Joshua Sasse last year, shared a picture embracing the GQ creative director with the caption: “I [heart] NY.” Let’s hope the Aussie singer’s lucky, lucky, lucky in love this time.
Dua Lipa's hottest pictures Dua Lipa the hot songstress' pictures. 1 / 26
A rest is over-Dua THE end is near for Dua Lipa’s mammoth world tour. The IDGAF hitmaker completed the US leg of her schedule and is on her way back home. Dua will return to Europe for shows in Scotland, Norway and France before performing at Reading & Leeds festival next month. She’s expected to get straight back in the studio to work on her second LP. Hopefully, she’ll have Christmas off at least. ----------
GETTY BABY: Justin Bieber has been spotted out with Hailey Baldwin
IS Justin Bieber officially Hailey Baldwin’s boyfriend? It looks like JB may have popped the question and made things official, as the model stared lovingly into his eyes following a public smooch. After spending the week in Los Angeles, they headed to New York for July 4 celebrations. Meanwhile, JB has asked Portugal. The Man to write for his new album, as he’s too busy playing kiss chase! ----------
GETTY STRUT: Adam Lambert played London with Queen
Doing the Lambert walk... DON’T stop Adam Lambert now. The star went Radio Ga Ga almost doing a Cockney walk as he kicked off another UK tour with Queen in London. With Pride culminating this Saturday, Lambert is glad being gay is no longer a novelty. He shared: “Now I think we understand the nuances and the depth of being a queer person.” Queen are also set for a Las Vegas residency in September. ----------
A post shared by Beyoncé (@beyonce) on Jul 2, 2018 at 3:57pm PDT
IT looks like Beyoncé and Jay-Z are on their yearly Mediterranean cruise. With a three-day break from their On The Run II world tour, The Carters appear to have headed back to Greece. Recovering from her on-stage mishap, Bey posted some rare family snaps alongside Jay-Z and daughter Blue Ivy. The delightful trio look like your regular, run-of-the-mill family. ----------
JOHN HOOPER WANTED: Max George is releasing a new album
Max Eds in a new direction FOUR years after The Wanted split Max George has launched his solo career. Max has teamed up with Ed Sheeran’s pal and BRIT Award winner producer Steve Mac for summer hit Barcelona, out now. The singer admitted he’s liked experimenting on his solo sound. Max said: “It’s not a million miles away from what I’ve done before, but it’s fresher and sharper, sometimes more stripped back.” ----------
GETTY BANNED: Tom Daley's hubby Dustin Lance Black is banned from Russia


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Question: Russian journalist Babchenko turns up alive after reported murder

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KIEV/MOSCOW (Reuters) - A dissident Russian journalist who was reported murdered in Kiev dramatically reappeared alive on Wednesday in the middle of a briefing about his own killing by the Ukrainian state security service.
Russian journalist Arkady Babchenko (C), who was reported murdered in the Ukrainian capital on May 29, Ukrainian Prosecutor General Yuriy Lutsenko (R) and head of the state security service (SBU) Vasily Gritsak attend a news briefing in Kiev, Ukraine May 30, 2018. REUTERS/Valentyn Ogirenko
Ukrainian authorities had said on Tuesday that Babchenko, a 41-year-old critic of President Vladimir Putin and of Russian policy in Ukraine and Syria, had been shot dead at his flat and that his wife had found him in a pool of blood.
His reported murder had triggered a war of words between Ukraine and Russia and sent shivers through the journalistic communities in both countries.
But on Wednesday, an emotional Babchenko appeared before reporters saying he had been part of a special Ukrainian operation to thwart a Russian attempt on his life and said he was fine.
“I would like to apologise for what you have all had to go through,” Babchenko, who looked on the verge of tears at times, told reporters.
“I’m sorry, but there was no other way of doing it. Separately, I want to apologise to my wife for the Hell that she has been through.”
He went on to thank the Ukrainian Security Service, the SBU, for saving his life and said the most important thing was that what he called other big acts of terror had been thwarted. He did not specify what those planned acts were.
The SBU said it had received information about the plot and had managed to prevent it.
Babchenko, a Putin critic, lived in the Ukrainian capital after receiving threats at home for saying he did not mourn the victims of a Russian military plane crash.
Ukrainian Prime Minister Volodymyr Groysman said in a social media posting late on Tuesday he was convinced what he called “the Russian totalitarian machine” had not forgiven Babchenko for what Groysman called his honesty.
The Kremlin described such allegations as part of an anti-Russian smear campaign.
“This is the height of cynicism against the backdrop of such a brutal murder. It is anti-Russian bluster instead of talking about the need to conduct a thorough, objective investigation,” Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters before it was revealed that Babchenko was alive and well.
Babchenko sparked a backlash in Russia for his comments in a 2016 Facebook post on a Russian military plane crash. He said his comments had resulted in thousands of threats, his home address being published online and calls for him to be deported.
The plane, carrying 92 people, including dozens of Red Army Choir singers, dancers and orchestra members, crashed into the Black Sea on its way to Syria in December 2016, killing everyone on board.
Russian journalist Arkady Babchenko, who was reported murdered in the Ukrainian capital on May 29, speaks during a news briefing by the Ukrainian state security service in Kiev, Ukraine May 30, 2018. REUTERS/Valentyn Ogirenko

news
Prominent Russian war reporter Arkady Babchenko, who was shot dead in the stairwell of his building in Kiev on Tuesday, is the latest Kremlin critic to be murdered in Ukraine.
Here are other high-profile killings of those who have spoken out against the Kremlin in Russia's Western neighbour.
Denis Voronenkov
Former Russian MP and later Kremlin critic Denis Voronenkov was shot dead in broad daylight in Kiev last year.
Voronenkov used to be a federal lawmaker with the Communist Party but, after losing his seat in 2016, moved to Ukraine with his wife, Maria Maksakova, a well-known opera singer and a lawmaker for the ruling United Russia party, under a cloud of fraud allegations.
He became openly critical of Moscow's annexation of Crimea in 2014, testifying in a case against Ukraine's former pro-Russian president Viktor Yanukovych, who was ousted earlier that year.
The month before his death, he told Ukrainian media he had received repeated threats from the Russian security services, saying the situation in his homeland was "like Nazi Germany".
Kiev has blamed the Russian security services for the killing and has detained two suspected accomplices, both Ukrainians.
Voronenkov's bodyguard fatally wounded the gunman, who was a Ukrainian citizen and had fought in a volunteer battalion against pro-Russian separatists in the country's east. Kiev alleged he had been recruited by Russia's FSB security service.
Prosecutors also accused Maksakova's former partner Vladimir Tyurin of having ties to Russia's security services and being behind Voronenkov's killing.
Tyurin and two additional Ukrainian suspects are being sought by Kiev.
Amina Okuyeva
Amina Okuyeva, the doctor wife of Chechen volunteer soldier Adam Osmayev who was accused of plotting to murder Russian President Vladimir Putin, was killed last year in an attack that also wounded her husband.
The pair's car was hit by a hail of bullets as it was crossing a railway line in a village near Kiev.
Osmayev was accused by Moscow authorities of planning to kill Putin just weeks before the Russian leader's election to a third term in 2012.
He was held for two-and-a-half years in a Ukrainian prison but never extradited to Russia and was released soon after the 2014 pro-European uprising.
He and his wife then fought as volunteers alongside Ukrainian forces battling Russian-backed insurgents in the country's east.
Osmayev had already survived an assassination attempt in Kiev earlier in the year. The assailant was shot dead by Okuyeva on that occasion.
Her killing remains unsolved.
Pavel Sheremet
Independent journalist Pavel Sheremet was killed by a car bomb in 2016 while driving near his home in Kiev.
Sheremet had worked for Russian state TV but moved to live in Kiev in 2014 -- the year Moscow annexed Crimea -- over his critical views on the Kremlin's tough stance on Ukraine.
He had begun his career in his home country Belarus but left after confronting authoritarian President Alexander Lukashenko.
He founded the popular Belarussky Partizan opposition website after being detained and expelled from Belarus for his political attacks.
The reporter's murder remains unsolved.


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Question: China's Ruoteng Xiao wins gold at gymnastics worlds

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MONTREAL — China's Ruoteng Xiao is the new men's all-around champion after winning gold on Thursday night at the gymnastics world championships.
Xiao finished with a score of 86.933 points, ahead of compatriot Chaopan Lin (86.448) and Kenzo Shirai (86.431) of Japan.
Canadian Zachary Clay finished 21st for his best result at a world championship. His best performance was on pommel horse, where he scored 13.566 for ninth.
The women's all-around final is Friday night.

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MONTREAL — American Morgan Hurd is the new all-around champion after winning gold at the artistic gymnastics world championships on Friday.
Hurd had 55.232 points and finished ahead of Canada's Ellie Black, who claimed silver with 55.132 points. Russia's Eremina Elena, with 54.799 points, finished third.
Black came agonizingly close to making history as her final score was just .101 points away from first place. The Halifax native would have become the first Canadian to win gold at the world artistic gymnastics championships.
It is nevertheless Canada's first medal at the competition since 2006, when Kyle Shewfelt (floor) and Elyse Hopfner-Hibbs (balance beam) each won bronze.


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Question: SIMMONS: McDavid puts on a show

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One of these days, Connor McDavid is bound to snap.
It has to happen, doesn’t it?
When he plays like this — dancing, singing, playing an instrmment, conducting the orchestra — and then not a single note registers on the night. Not a goal. Not an assist. Not a sound.
Nothing for hockey’s single most entertaining player.
This wasn’t just another of 82 NHL stops for McDavid in his third season. He doesn’t view it that way. This is home. This matters. This is where his people are. This is where his family and his old coaches and hockey friends come to see what they can get only on television. This is where he turns it up, just a notch — his level starts above the rest of the pack. This day, this night, this trip to the place he used to sit with his dad and watch games, means everything to him.
And that’s how he played it Sunday night in a circle-the-calendar night on the Oilers schedule. He played it like no one else can play it. With Bobby Orr in the building watching Wayne Gretzky and Paul Coffey, too.
There have been all kinds of special players in hockey history. But Orr, McDavid’s agent, Gretzky, his Edmonton mentor, and Coffey, whom he has come to know, were the kind of players you couldn’t take your eyes off. You followed them the way the way we normally follow the puck. And McDavid is the No. 1 attraction in hockey, carrying the puck from behind his own net the way Orr once did, and using a speed only Coffey can understand and then finding those open around him, the way only Gretzky could.
That was a McDavid Sunday night — maybe as great as he’s ever been, even some Edmonton front office people were saying that — and both he and his snakebit Oilers had nothing to show for it. They were somehow shut out by the outplayed Leafs, shut out by the backup goaltender, Curtis McElhinney, who did the Dominik Hasek thing for one night of his career.
McDavid did just about everything. He created offence. He set up players. He used his speed to make the Leafs look helpless. He hit goal posts. He hit cross bars. He hit men open in the slot. He had a five-point kind of night with no points on the scorecard and how long can you do this and not be ready to explode?
Especially from a night in which he was on the hook for so many local tickets and he quietly complained — as many of us have — about the cost of buying Leaf tickets. This was McDavid’s most expensive night of the season and he left nothing for chance, except an inability all around him to find a way to finish.,
“You want it to go on 5-10 minutes longer,” McDavid said afterwards, clearly shaken by the 1-0 defeat at the Air Canada Centre. “We didn’t have any luck tonight.”
Before that he said: “For a 1-0 hockey game, this was pretty entertaining.”
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Of that, he was correct. For the Oilers, it was entertaining and heartbreaking. This was the best night of this Air Canada Centre season as pure entertainment, the game most fun to watch, the most surprising, the most entertaining. You watch this kind of game and you want to scream at the National Hockey League for its geography. Toronto and Edmonton play once a year here, once a year in Edmonton, and that’s it.
And even on a night when Auston Matthews was missing and the matchup was missing and the father and son who walked in wearing the jersey of one young star and the jersey of the other, you wished there was hockey like this every night.
The NHL doesn’t need bigger nets or more scoring or even smaller goaltending equipment to be great. It needs more Edmonton and Toronto games.
“Two pretty exciting teams when they’re going,” said Todd McLellan, the Oilers coach. It may happen one day in a Stanley Cup final. And if that doesn’t happen, we’ll all feel a little cheated along the way.
Gretzky never played Mario Lemieux in a playoff series. Sidney Crosby has yet to face Jonathan Toews. Matthews and McDavid: That would be hockey heaven, no matter what the result.
“You don’t get anything for being close,” said McDavid, knowing how far down the Oilers are in the standings, knowing that every loss comes with the notion they are one game further away from qualifying for the playoffs. “We were the better team.”
An NHL without McDavid in the playoffs is a poorer league than it was last April. But there are four months yet to figure this all out.
“This is nothing more than an Oilers-Leafs matchup,” he said before the game, even realizing those words didn’t necessarily ring true. It was more everything than just another game.
McDavid played it that way. He didn’t just put on a show Sunday night, he was the show.
ssimmons@postmedia.com
twitter.com/simmonssteve

1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers Pause
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0:31 Auburn DB Josh Holsey pitches himself for team's open secondary job
1:19 Baker Mayfield: Oklahoma has to take care of Auburn's defensive front to win
2:17 Daniel Carlson: Kicker follows heart in delaying NFL career
4:55 Alex Kozan: The Sugar Bowl is 'where you want to be'


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Question: Stephen Vogt, Brewers' tribute to The Sandlot' a must-see for baseball fans

The Milwaukee Brewers easily turned in the most impressive spring training performance in the majors, and they probably have former As fan favorite Stephen Vogt to thank.
With Vogt playing the starring role, the Brewers paid homage to the movie The Sandlot on its 25th anniversary with a stirring recreation of one of the films most unforgettable scenes. Vogt, as the Hamilton Porter character, steals the video with his remarkable resemblance to The Great Hambino.
And, yes, thats Eric Sogard of As Nerd Power fame chipping in with a solid showing as Squints. Also, kudos to Christian Yelich for his showing as Benny The Jet Rodriguez.
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One of the best parts of the Brewers recreation is the appearance of the vaunted Beast, who is played in this version by Hank, the lovable stray dog-turned-team mascot.
If we have any issues with the video, its that they didnt allow the Smalls character to go off script and take advantage of the wonderful laugh of Brewers outfielder Brett Phillips.
Still, its hard not to give this performance a resounding two thumbs up!
For comparisons sake, heres the real thing:

Three up and three down from the last week of MLB action:
THREE UP
1. Jharel Cotton: He’s seven starts into his major league career (3-1, 2.66 ERA) and already drawing praise from Pedro Martinez on Twitter:
Cotton was one of three pitching prospects the Dodgers traded to the Oakland Athletics last July for Rich Hill and Josh Reddick.
2. Garcia and Co.: The Chicago White Sox fielded the first outfield in major league history in which all three players had the same last name: Willy Garcia in left field, Leury Garcia in center, Avisail Garcia in right. But, for the belatedly rebuilding Sox, it was a better story that former first-round pick Dylan Covey gave up one run in his major league debut.
The best prospects from the trades of Chris Sale and Adam Eaton — infielder Yoan Moncada and pitchers Lucas Giolito and Reynaldo Lopez — are at triple-A. The Sox would love to collect more by trading ace Jose Quintana, but he’s off to an 0-3, 6.75 start.
3. Fried grasshoppers: A joke, right? Some wacky publicity for the Seattle Mariners to distract from their season-opening 1-6 trip? Hmm … the grasshoppers sold out in each of the Mariners’ first three home games. That would be 901 orders, 31 pounds and 18,000 grasshoppers in all. Serving size: about 20 grasshoppers. Share with fans seated next to you? Well … the Mariners’ attendance dropped from 44,856 at the home opener, which they won, to 18,527 and 14,479 the next two games, which they lost.
THREE DOWN
1. Toronto Blue Jays: They have the oldest roster in the major leagues, they have scored the fewest runs in the majors, they had three key players get injured last weekend alone (third baseman Josh Donaldson and pitchers J.A. Happ and Aaron Sanchez), and they’re 2-10.
Bad news: Get well soon or Donaldson, Happ, outfielder Jose Bautista and pitcher Marco Estrada could be shopped.
Good news: The Maple Leafs are trying to win their first NHL postseason series in 13 years, so Toronto is distracted.
2. St. Louis Cardinals: The “best fans in baseball” now support a team with the worst run differential in baseball – well, tied for worst with the San Diego Padres, a team not trying to win this year. The New York Yankees swept the Cardinals over the weekend, in which catcher Yadier Molina went 1 for 10 — he’s batting .229 — and the Yankees stole four bases in five tries against him. Molina, perhaps the premier defensive catcher of this era, was signed this month to a $60-million extension through 2020, when he will be 38.
3. Bronson Arroyo: He’s 40, making the major league minimum wage, and throwing 85 mph. And he’s coming back after sitting out two years because of injury. The Cincinnati Reds are happy to have him eat innings and counsel the three rookies in their rotation, but Arroyo put up a 9.90 ERA in his first two starts and might not pitch until the Reds tear the uniform off him.
“The next two times out, if I don’t see something a little bit crisper and able to keep us in the ballgame a little bit better, maybe you’re at a dead-end street,” he said.
Caption Breaking down the Clippers' loss to the Jazz in Game 1 Joe Johnson made a shot at the buzzer and the Utah Jazz defeated the Los Angeles Clippers, 97-95, in Game 1 of a Western Conference first-round playoff series. Joe Johnson made a shot at the buzzer and the Utah Jazz defeated the Los Angeles Clippers, 97-95, in Game 1 of a Western Conference first-round playoff series. Caption Breaking down the Clippers' loss to the Jazz in Game 1 Joe Johnson made a shot at the buzzer and the Utah Jazz defeated the Los Angeles Clippers, 97-95, in Game 1 of a Western Conference first-round playoff series. Joe Johnson made a shot at the buzzer and the Utah Jazz defeated the Los Angeles Clippers, 97-95, in Game 1 of a Western Conference first-round playoff series. Caption Do you have what it takes to be a Laker Girl? Every year, the Laker Girls hold open auditions for a spot on their team. So our Curiosity Correspondent, Benjamin Crutcher, decided he wanted to find out if he had what it takes to be a member of the famous dance squad. Every year, the Laker Girls hold open auditions for a spot on their team. So our Curiosity Correspondent, Benjamin Crutcher, decided he wanted to find out if he had what it takes to be a member of the famous dance squad. Caption Opening day for Los Angeles Dodgers The sights and sounds of the Dodgers' opening day. The sights and sounds of the Dodgers' opening day. Caption Fans at the Dodgers 2017 season opener Fans celebrate as the Dodgers open their 2017 season against the San Diego Padres at Dodger Stadium. Fans celebrate as the Dodgers open their 2017 season against the San Diego Padres at Dodger Stadium. Caption Curiosity Correspondent: Learn to throw a pitch in 60 seconds It's the start of the 2017 baseball season and our Curiosity Correspondent, Benjamin Crutcher, went to Los Angeles Dodgers' pitching coach Rick Honeycutt to find out how someone who isn't a pitcher could throw a first pitch at a game and not look terrible. Live coverage of opening day at Dodger Stadium >> It's the start of the 2017 baseball season and our Curiosity Correspondent, Benjamin Crutcher, went to Los Angeles Dodgers' pitching coach Rick Honeycutt to find out how someone who isn't a pitcher could throw a first pitch at a game and not look terrible. Live coverage of opening day at Dodger Stadium >>
bill.shaikin@latimes.com
Follow Bill Shaikin on Twitter @BillShaikin


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Question: Buyer Emerges for Naples Property on Gaviota Coast; County to Consider Development Transfer

A real estate and investment group is in escrow to purchase the Naples property on the Gaviota coast, and the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors will ultimately decide whether the proposed development should be transferred to the potential buyers.
The current property owner, SBRHC Inc., a First Bank affiliate, on June 6 sent the county an official request for a transfer of development rights to the potential purchasers, Spectra America of Los Angeles and New York-based Cerberus Capital Management, according to Dianne Black, assistant director of county planning and development.
She said county supervisors have 45 days in which to consent or to elect not to allow the transfer agreement to stand, and added that inaction within that time frame would essentially concede the transfer to the new owners.
The item is tentatively scheduled for a hearing before the supervisors on July 2, although Black said both parties have the option of extending the time frame and continuing the matter until after the board’s summer break on Aug. 20.
The Board of Supervisors has supported the Naples development project in the past. In 2008, the board granted approval of initial plans for a 71-home development on the 3,200-acre tract, which straddles Highway 101 west of Goleta.
First Bank took control of the property after a foreclosure process involving the initial developer, and hasn’t found a viable enough buyer since.
Black said the county could refuse the transfer of development rights if either Spectra America or Cerberus Capital Management is also found lacking in financial resources or in some other way as companies.
“The development agreement is fairly specific,” she said, noting the terms. “It’s really reputation and financial resources. We have not received any information about Spectra America yet.”
The Naples project has received staunch opposition over the years from environmental groups. Late last year, a judge ruled against a coalition of environmental organizations that had challenged the county’s decision to approve the Naples development on the grounds that the county violated several environmental protection laws.
— Noozhawk staff writer Gina Potthoff can be reached at .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) . Follow Noozhawk on Twitter: @noozhawk, @NoozhawkNews and @NoozhawkBiz. Connect with Noozhawk on Facebook.

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3. Award License for the Sale of Consumer Fireworks to TNT Fireworks at 8600 114th Ave N (Transient Merchant Tent in Cub Foods Parking Lot)
4. Award License for the In-Store Sale of Consumer Fireworks to Target
5. Resolution No. 2018-44 Authorizing Membership in the 4M Fund


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Question: North Pocono Trails Association seeks volunteers for trail work

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MOSCOW
National Trails Day work session set
The North Pocono Trails Association will hold a community work session Saturday to celebrate National Trails Day.
Work will include trimming grass and overhanging branches on the Creekside and Roaring Brook trails. Work on other trails also may be done if the number of volunteers allows for it.
Participants are asked to bring yard tools, including grass trimmers and snips, and are encouraged to bring water, lunch and appropriate clothing and footwear.
The session will begin at 9 a.m. at the Market Street trailhead in Moscow.
— JEFF HORVATH

The “Friends of Avalanche” will meet Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 6 p.m. at the Avalanche …
The “Friends of Avalanche” will meet Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 6 p.m. at the Avalanche warming house.
All those interested in Boyne City’s Avalanche Preserve are invited to attend.
Topics for the meeting include discussion of possible improvements to the base area of the park.
There will also be an update on the mountain bike trail construction from the Top of Michigan Mountain Bike Association.
While the purpose and focus of the Friends group continues to evolve, some of its activities include trail maintenance, signage, advocacy, building relationships between the park’s many user groups, and working with the City of Boyne City to assist with park improvements.
The Avalanche Mountain Preserve comprises 300-plus acres of woodland located within the City of Boyne City.
The area offers hiking, biking, cross-country skiing, ice skating, running, snowmobiling, disc golf, and archery.


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Question: Children left alone in deplorable conditions while mom vacationed in Florida: police

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DUNMORE, Pa. — A Pennsylvania mother and father are charged with endangering the welfare of their two children after knowingly leaving them home alone for three days, investigators said.
Nicole Sciortino and Vincent Licciardello, both 30, were arraigned Monday morning, according to WNEP.
According to court papers, on Wednesday, March 7, Dunmore police responded to Sciortino's home on Monroe Avenue for a report of children who had been left alone for weeks. Licciardello lives at a different address.
When officers arrived, they found a 10-year-old and an 11-year-old home by themselves. Police say the place was in deplorable condition, with food, boxes, pills and other trash on the floor. The thermostat read 58 degrees.
After tracking down the mother of two, police say Sciortino first told them she wasn’t far away, but later admitted that she was in Florida. According to the document, she told investigators that the children’s father, Licciardello, was watching the kids and that she didn’t realize it was against the law to leave her two children home alone unsupervised for an extended period of time. Sciortino added that she “didn’t think it was really that bad.”
During the investigation, police found that on Monday, March 5, Licciardello dropped the kids off early in the morning at their mother's home. Over the next three days, while their mother was in Florida, he would occasionally stop by to drop food off for the unsupervised children.
Authorities say they believe the children were alone during their mother's vacation, but not for weeks, as the 911 caller alleged. Police say one child has missed 16 days of school this year, while the other has missed 26 days.
“That hurts. I’m a mom of five kids. I couldn’t imagine leaving my kids for 10 minutes without an adult supervisor,” said Tamra Murphy. “Who’s feeding them, who’s washing their clothes, who’s making sure their homework is done? That upsets me beyond it. That hurts me.”
“That’s insane to me,” said Kaylia Riley. “I mean, at the end of the day, I couldn’t even leave my dogs for three days by themselves, let alone children, especially small children. It’s just mind-blowing.”
Sciortino and Licciardello were both charged Monday with endangering the welfare of children. Both were given $10,000 unsecured bail, so both walked free.
Investigators said the two children are staying with family friends.

A pregnant mom of three is recovering from a violent attack outside her house more than two weeks ago on Mother’s Day weekend.


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Question: Clemson coach Dabo Swinney respects improved Wake Forest

FILE - In this Sept. 23, 2017, file photo, Clemson's Travis Etienne outruns Boston College defenders to score a 50-yard touchdown during the second half of an NCAA college football game, in Clemson, S.C. Etienne and Georgia Tech's Taquon Marshall are two of the ACC's biggest surprises through the first month of the season. Richard Shiro, File AP Photo

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4:22 Dashcam video of Rep. Chris Corley arrest Pause
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Question: Japan whale hunt killed 122 pregnant minkes

Japan killed 122 pregnant minke whales during a highly controversial annual whaling expedition that Tokyo defends as scientific research but conservationists call "gruesome and unnecessary."
The four-month expedition in the Antarctic ended in March after the fleet killed 333 minke whales, according to a report submitted by Japanese authorities to the International Whaling Commission last month.
Of those, 122 were pregnant, according to the Japanese report, with dozens more immature whales among those killed.
Humane Society International, a conservationist group, called the figures "a shocking statistic and sad indictment on the cruelty of Japan's whale hunt."
"It is further demonstration, if needed, of the truly gruesome and unnecessary nature of whaling operations, especially when non-lethal surveys have been shown to be sufficient for scientific needs," said the group's senior program manager, Alexia Wellbelove.
Japan is a signatory to the International Whaling Commission, which has maintained a moratorium on hunting whales since 1986.
But Tokyo exploits a loophole allowing whales to be killed for "scientific research" and claims it is trying to prove the population is large enough to sustain a return to commercial hunting.
It makes no secret of the fact that whale meat ends up on dinner tables.
Japan has hunted whales for centuries, and their meat was a key source of protein in the immediate post-World War II years when the country was desperately poor.
But consumption has declined significantly in recent decades, with much of the population saying they rarely or never eat whale meat.
In 2014, the International Court of Justice ordered Tokyo to end the Antarctic hunt, saying it found permits issued by Japan were "not for purposes of scientific research".
Tokyo cancelled the hunt the following year, but resumed it in 2016, also killing around 300 minke whales.

Officials: Whales, after deadly year, could become extinct Phys.org - 22 hours ago Officials with the federal government say it's time to consider the possibility that endangered right whales could become extinct unless new steps are taken to protect them.
North Atlantic right whales set to become extinct Daily Mail - 1 hours ago The high year of mortality is coinciding with a year of poor reproduction, and there are only about 100 breeding female North Atlantic right whales left.


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Question: Ambien-maker to Roseanne Barr: 'Racism is not a known side effect' of drug

Roseanne Barr is partly blaming Ambien for the tweet that led to her show's cancellation, but the maker of the insomnia drug quickly retorted that "racism is not a known side effect."
Hours after ABC axed her show for her offensive tweet about former Obama adviser Valerie Jarrett — and quickly breaking a promise to stay off Twitter — the comedian was back on the social media platform.
She urged people not to defend her and said of her Jarrett tweet that she was "ambien tweeting" at 2 a.m.
That led to the response on Twitter by the drug maker Sanofi.

Hours after Roseanne Barr told her 784,000 Twitter followers that President Obama’s former adviser, Valerie Jarrett, looked like the by-product of the “Muslim brotherhood and planet of the apes” yesterday (May 29), ABC cancelled its newly rebooted series. Hours after that, Jarrett appeared on MSNBC’s “Everyday Racism in America” town hall — something that had already been coincidentally scheduled to take place.
During the the town hall, which was hosted by Joy Reid and Chris Hayes, Jarrett was asked about the TV star’s social commentary about her.
Unfazed by Roseanne’s tweet, the former White House adviser said, “First of all, I think we have to turn it into a teaching moment. I’m fine. I’m worried about all the people out there who don’t have a circle of friends or followers to come right to their defense.”

While Jarrett’s response recognizes this moment as a “teaching lesson” and highlights basic racism exhibited on a daily basis, ABC Entertainment president Channing Dungey, who is the company’s first Black president, said enough is enough. Disney CEO Bob Iger posted a message from her on Twitter. He also made sure to add a comment of his own.
From Channing Dungey, President of ABC Entertainment: "Roseanne's Twitter statement is abhorrent, repugnant and inconsistent with our values, and we have decided to cancel her show."
There was only one thing to do here, and that was the right thing. — Robert Iger (@RobertIger) May 29, 2018
Roseanne has since issued an apology to “her cast members and to African Americans,” but followed her redress by saying she was just “Ambien tweeting.” Her post about the powers of the famed sleeping pill has since been deleted, but Sanofi, the maker of the drug, was not receptive to her “excuse.” And for the first time in a long time — if ever — a pharmaceutical company responded to a social, racial and political issue by saying, “While all pharmaceutical treatments have side effects, racism is not a known side effect of any Sanofi medication.”


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Question: Florida school shooting suspect foretold intention in videos

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FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)  In chilling cellphone videos released Wednesday, the suspect in February's massacre at a Florida high school announcing his intention to become the next school shooter, aiming to kill at least 20 people and saying "you're all going to die."
The three videos released by prosecutors were found on the cellphone of suspect Nikolas Cruz after the Feb. 14 shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School that killed 17 people and injured 17 others.
Cruz, wearing a ball cap, introduces himself in the first video and says he is "going to be the next school shooter of 2018." He goes on to say that he wants to use an AR-15 to kill at least 20 people and specifies the high school in Parkland. The videos are undated, but on one he says, "Today is the day. Today it all begins. The day of my massacre shall begin."
"When you see me on the news, you'll all know who I am," he says in another and then laughs. "You're all going to die. ... Can't wait."
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In a second video, Cruz briefly discusses logistics, including that he will take Uber to campus about 2:40. He then says he'll walk onto campus, go up some stairs, open his bag to take out his weapon and start firing. School surveillance video shows that was almost exactly what he did the only difference being that he arrived at the school at 2:19 p.m.
In the third video, the camera apparently pointed at pavement, he talks about his loneliness, anger and hatred, and announces that the "day of my massacre shall begin."
"I live a lone life. I live in seclusion and solitude. I hate everyone and everything. But the power of my AR you will all know who I am. I had enough of being told what to do and when to do," he says. "I had enough of being told what to do and when to do. I had enough of being told that I'm an idiot and a dumbass. You're all stupid and brainwashed by the political and government programs."
He also referenced a former girlfriend, saying "I hope to see you in the afterlife."
Cruz, 19, is charged with 17 counts of murder and 17 counts of attempted murder in the attack. His lawyers have repeatedly said Cruz would plead guilty if guaranteed a sentence of life without parole, but prosecutors refuse to waive the death penalty. Cruz is a former Stoneman Douglas student.
The Broward State Attorney's Office released the video because under Florida law, with few exceptions, evidence becomes a public record when it is turned over to the defendant's attorneys as part of the pretrial discovery process. Cruz's attorneys say they did not request evidence such as video from inside the building where the massacre happened and autopsy reports so they would not become public and "further hurt and inflame the victims' families and the community."
"This is an awful case and today is more of that awfulness and further shows how severely broken a human being the defendant is," Broward County Public Defender Howard Finklestein, whose office is representing Cruz, said in a statement.
Cruz spent several years at a school for children with emotional disabilities before being allowed to transfer into Stoneman Douglas. He spent several months there before being kicked out. His late mother also called 911 on him almost 20 times over the years and he had a history of killing animals then posting images on the internet and taking body parts as souvenirs.

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The provided query could be "['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "In the aftermath of FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe’s termination, numerous officials have voiced their opinion on the decision.\nOne of those that seem to be in agreement with Attorney General Jeff Sessions’ move is Kenneth Strange, who served the FBI as a member of the Joint Terrorism Task Force in Newark, New Jersey.\nAccording to Strange, who also worked as the special agent in charge of the Department of Justice Office of Inspector General in Los Angeles, McCabe’s firing was “painful to witness,” as the deputy director had been let go just hours before he was eligible for retirement and “certain pension.”\nHowever, the former FBI member suggested that the loss of the generous pension may be the least of McCabe’s worries.\nStrange insisted that McCabe may be facing federal charges for “lying to other federal agents, charges that Special Prosecutor Robert Mueller knows all too well and is wielding with great effect in the Russian collusion case.”\nDAILY The Western Journal Daily Email Breaking news updates and daily headlines from a news source you can trust. Facebook\n“Still, I wonder about Mueller,” Strange wrote for The Hill. “McCabe, Peter Strzok and James Comey all are public servants who former FBI Director Mueller mentored, supervised or knew well.”\nAs Mueller has watched numerous co-workers come under fire for dishonesty — from Peter Stzork to James Comey — Strange suggests the failure of Mueller’s team may be taking a toll on the special counsel prosecutor.\n“It has got to be hugely disappointing for Mueller to stand by and watch the people who he managed, who worked for and were loyal to him, and who he was fond of become a part of this train wreck,” Strange said.\n“As a former supervisor, Mueller is accountable for those people he supervised — for the good and the bad,” he added. “How does he feel about it? We don’t know. He remains mute.”\nDo you agree that Mueller should step aside? Yes No Continue with Facebook -- or -- Completing this poll entitles you to The Western Journal news updates free of charge. You may opt out at anytime. You also agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use You're logged in to Facebook. Click here to log out.\nStrange highlighted Mueller’s “stellar career,” from his time in the military to the Department of Justice and the FBI, where he played an insurmountable role in forwarding the FBI’s image in a turning point for the Bureau.\nMueller’s courage and unending service to America has also been noted, as Strange notes almost every official he has ever spoken to has nothing but praise for the prosecutor as a man of unwavering loyalty and integrity.\n“But that was then and this is now,” Strange wrote, adding that one of Mueller’s first mistakes was adding Strzok as part of his team into both the investigation of Hillary Clinton’s email server scandal as well as the Trump-Russia collusion case.\n“It should have been one or the other,” Strange said. “That’s common sense.”\nRELATED: Trump-Hater Lindsey Graham Makes Shock Admission About Dossier\nThough Mueller was given credit for removing Strzok from his team after it was realized he had been involved in less-than-virtuous conduct, Strange pointed out Mueller’s own reluctance to allow the news to become public — something that seemed out of character for Mueller to him.\nAnd the former FBI official suggested that, though Mueller’s team has worked to find “the goods” on numerous officials throughout Washington, history has shown Mueller is being perceived as “too close” to those who originally initiated the Trump-Russia collusion conspiracy and therefore brought his own reputation into question.\n“As it stands now, the credibility of the special’s counsel’s investigation is steadily eroding,” Strange wrote. “The longer it goes on with Mueller, the man behind the curtain, the less effective the investigation and its results.”\nStrange said that the special prosecutor still has a chance to step aside and allow the investigation to continue with a prosecutor who lacks ties to figures such as Comey, Strzok and McCabe.\n“Mr. Mueller, show the American people what my colleagues in law enforcement already know — that you are a man of great wisdom and integrity,” Strange said. “Do the honorable thing and recuse yourself from the Russian collusion investigation.”\n“Step aside with dignity and let the investigation play itself out without any further controversy about you, the FBI and your team,” he added. “The American people deserve no less.”\nWhat do you think? Scroll down to comment below."]" and the positive "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Ex-FBI Agent Warns Mueller About Integrity, Says He Must Step Aside']"

PARKLAND, Fla. (CNN) – The Broward County Sheriff says while people were being shot during the deadly school rampage, one of his armed deputies waited outside of the school.
“What I saw was a deputy arrive and he never went in,” Sheriff Scott Israel said.
The only armed police officer stationed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School resigned, amid revelations that he waited outside as the massacre unfolded.
Sheriff Israel says he should have gone in addressed the killer and then killed the killer.
Sheriff Israel says surveillance video shows the deputy Scot Peterson taking a position outside the building for four minutes as gunshots rang out but failed in his duty to stop the attacker.
“Devastated. Sick to my stomach. There are no words. These families lost their children. We lost coaches. I’ve been to the funerals. It’s just, there are no words.”
Peterson retired Thursday after being suspended without pay.
Records show he was recently nominated twice for Deputy of the Year.
Two other deputies now on restricted duty and are being investigated for how they handled tips warning about the killer.
Authorities announced that they have received twenty-three calls involving the killer and his family, starting in 2008 when the killer was just nine years old.
The most serious warnings began two years ago when an anonymous caller alerted police that the killer threatened “to shoot up the school” on Instagram and posted pictures of himself with a gun.
The Miami Herald reports that seven months later a peer counselor reported that the killer possibly ingested gasoline, wanted to buy a gun and attempted to commit suicide by cutting himself.
Days later an investigator for Florida’s Department of Children and Families determined that he was low-risk.
Later that month the family that initially took the killer in after his mother’s death and called the police to report a fight.
The family revealed this disturbing detail.
“He also dug in the backyard because he knew he was not allowed to bring it here and we found that he did… he was going to bury the gun there.”
The next day a tipster from Massachusetts called the sheriff’s office to report that the killer was collecting guns and knives.
The tipster told police he “will kill himself one day and believes he could be a school shooter in the making.”
Acting FBI Deputy Director David Bowdich said Thursday that proper protocols weren’t followed on a January tip about Cruz.
The FBI revealed last week that someone close to Cruz reported concerns, including information about Cruz’s gun ownership, his desire to kill people, erratic behavior, disturbing social media posts and the potential of him conducting a school shooting.


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Question: Warm in blankets, Thai boys smile, joke with rescuer in cave

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MAE SAI, Thailand — Their skinny faces illuminated by a flashlight, the Thai soccer teammates stranded for nearly two weeks in a partly flooded cave said in a video released Wednesday that they were healthy, as heavy rains forecast for later this week threatened to complicate plans to safely extract the boys.
The 12 boys and their coach are seen in the video sitting with Thai navy SEALs in the dark cave. The boys, many wrapped in foil warming blankets, take turns introducing themselves, pressing their hands together in a traditional Thai greeting and saying their names and that they are healthy.
The video, lasting about a minute, was recorded sometime Tuesday and was posted on the navy SEAL Facebook page Wednesday morning. The navy later released two more videos of the boys.
The boys, aged 11-16, and their 25-year-old coach disappeared after they went exploring in the Tham Luang Nang Non cave in northern Chiang Rai province after a soccer game June 23. The teammates, who were trapped inside when heavy rains flooded the cave, were found by rescue divers Monday night during a desperate search that drew assistance from experts around the globe.
Authorities said the boys, who had also been shown Tuesday in a video shot by the British diver who discovered them, were being looked after by seven members of the Thai navy SEALs, including medics, who were staying with them inside the cave. They were mostly in stable condition and have received high-protein drinks.
In all of the videos, the boys appeared in good spirits. In the most recent video, a navy SEAL is shown treating minor cuts on the feet and legs of the boys with antibiotic ointment. Several of the boys are seen smiling as they interact with the navy SEAL, who cracks jokes.
Seeing the boys has boosted the mood of their family members, and officials are working to install an internet cable to the cave so that parents can talk to their children.
Kian Kamluang, whose 16-year-old son, Pornchai, is in the cave, said she had thought there was a 50 percent chance that her son would be found.
“It’s like he has been given a new life,” she said, adding that she’ll never let her son go into a cave or near water again.
Those waiting for the boys to come out included a group of students who are friends with some of the boys trapped inside, who sang a song in front of the entrance to show their support.
Several religious figures have also shown up, the most popular being a famous Buddhist monk, Kruba Boonchum, who when he first visited the scene had predicted that the boys would be found this week.
He returned Wednesday to offer prayers for their safe rescue, and as measure of the respect in which he was held, was allowed access to the cave, which is generally off-limits to outsiders.
SEAL commander Rear Adm. Arpakorn Yookongkaew said Tuesday that there was no rush to bring the group out of the cave, since they’re safe where they are. The current flooding situation means the boys would have to dive, which rescue experts have said could be extremely dangerous.
While efforts to pump out floodwaters are continuing, some Thai officials have indicated that heavy rains forecast for this weekend could force them to decide the boys should swim and dive out using the same complicated route of narrow passageways through which their rescuers entered.
Chiang Rai provincial Gov. Narongsak Osatanakorn said Wednesday that the boys have been practicing wearing diving masks and breathing, but he doesn’t believe they have attempted any practice dives.
He said it is unknown when an extraction could be attempted, but it is unlikely to be Wednesday.
“If it’s risky or not safe, we will not proceed yet,” Narongsak said. “It has to be 100 percent safe.”
He also said the boys and their coach may not all be extracted at the same time, depending on their health. He said authorities will evaluate their readiness each day and if there is any risk will not proceed.
Authorities said they were still exploring other options, such as scouring the mountainside for other ways into the cave and finding faster ways to pump water from the cave.
Cave rescue experts have said it could be safest to simply supply the boys where they are for now, and wait for the water to go down. That could take months, however, given that Thailand’s rainy season typically lasts through October.
Experienced divers are wary of taking out the boys through the dark and dangerous waters still in the cave, especially since they are untrained.
“We are talking kilometers of transport under the water with zero visibility,” said Claus Rasmusen, a certified cave diving instructor based in Thailand who has been helping Thai SEAL team with logistics. “It’s difficult.”
He said it was awkward, but possible, to teach them minimal skills.
“Nobody will teach anyone a full cave course, but trying to get them comfortable with masks, with the breathing, (is) completely different,” he said. “Creating an environment that can make them safely get away, that’s feasible.”

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CHIANG RAI — For some it’s the US Air Force spokeswoman. Others have latched onto the teenage Chinese-language interpreter, the British cave divers or even the coach still trapped 5 kilometers inside.
Now that the multinational rescue has settled in for what could be weeks or months, the home audience binge-watching every development has started doing what comes naturally: identifying faces in the cast of characters to fixate upon.
As wall-to-wall coverage of the 12 boys and their football coach trapped inside a Chiang Mai cave continues, netizens expressed their adoration by posting photos of random rescue volunteers and officers, sometimes paired with fan-made music videos.
“Not only are your faces handsome, your hearts are handsome too,” reads the caption of an Instagram video titled “Passing Handsome Rescuers Forward” by @Talokmai.
One of the most familiar focal points has been US Air Force Capt. Jessica Tait of the 353rd Special Operations Group. The only member of Team America allowed to speak to the press, she is frequently breaking things down in a military- and PR-fired voice that comes across a bit canned.
“My duty here is to talk with you guys and to get our messages out and to let our guys do their job because right now, they’re still working the problem,” Tait said in an exclusive interview. “I’m the spokeswoman; I’m the public affairs officer so I represent the unit. It’s my job, like your job as a reporter.”
Tait and her team of about 30 operate out of the Kadena Air Base in Okinawa, Japan, includes pararescuemen and specialists in survival, medical, communications and logistics. They were deployed Thursday to the Tham Luang Nang Non to aid in the rescue effort.
“With that team, we’re able to run 24-hour operations and in addition to advising and assisting on that knowledge, we’re also working side-by-side, whether it’s doing land surveys, walking through the mountains to find alternative entry points, whether it’s high-ropes operations like being able to rope into a small crevice,” Tait said.
Tait’s oft-repeated refrain is asserting that her team is working “literally side-by-side” with Thai and other rescue personnel.
“This is a Thai-led, multinational effort,” she said, “I feel honored to be here and to be a part of this. I feel so happy that everyone had a positive outcome. My heart goes out to the families, to the rescue workers, to the children and to the coach, to everyone that’s part of this.”
Capt. Jessica Tait with Thanyalak “Ness” Nark-ngeun, one of the 12 finalists in the Miss Universe 2012 pageant. Ness has also been a volunteer on the cavefront, with photos of her serving food and hauling gravel posted to her Facebook.
An Instagram post admiring one of the US Air Force officers in Tait’s company.
Also making the rounds on Instagram and other social media is 19-year-old Thai volunteer translator Somjet “Jet” Sae-zhang. On Monday, photos of Jet aiding Chinese rescue teams on the mountainside went viral and he rocketed to internet stardom.
“Now that the boys are found … I want to fangirl about this interpreter, but wasn’t sure if it was appropriate,” wrote the caption to a video of Jet interpreting posted by @Uptomeshare.
Chinese-Thai Jet is currently a student at Wuhan University and came to volunteer with the Phrakru Pitak Porahomhiharn rescue foundation during his summer break. Jet could not be reached for comment.
วันนี้เต็มที่ละครับ😿 โพสต์ที่แชร์โดย Somjet Jet (@somjetjet) เมื่อ ก.ค. 1, 2018 เวลา 1:24am PDT
Ever since they broke through the water to make first contact with the boys in their distinctive English accents, the British divers of the Derbyshire Cave Rescue Organization have been widely praised for being so diligent and singularly focused that they refuse to grant interviews. The men are Rick Stanton, John Volanthen, Robert Harper and Vern Unsworth.
“Thank you to all you guys for coming to help without asking for anything in return. Real people act, rather than talk,” Sukanya Sippel wrote in an online news comment.
Finally, netizens are starting to praise what has been a more polarizing figure: Ekkapol Chantawong, the 25-year-old coach who led the 12 boys into the cave on June 23. Coach Ek, as he’s become known, appeared very thin in footage that emerged Wednesday. According to the SEAL divers, the former monk of eight years gave all their food to the boys and instructed them to lie down and meditate to conserve energy while awaiting rescue.
Netizens using the hashtag #CoachEk even praise the man for his brotherly relationship with the team and encourage him not to blame himself. Some credited his years as a monk, saying they explained how he could survive without sustenance.
“He loves them like his family. No one wants to bring their family to hardship. At this point, he is doing his best. Even though no one is praising him, he shouldn’t be criticized by those who don’t truly know him,” @IDA_Pcta tweeted. “You guys have no right to criticize the coach.”


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Question: Katie Couric returns to 'Today' show as guest co-anchor

1:40 Mini 'choo-choo' in York draws crowds for annual tradition Pause
2:01 South Carolina residents will automatically live in North Carolina as of Jan. 1
1:06 Trump supporters at Fletcher, NC rally
3:46 'He's reloading': 911 call from Emanuel AME after Dylann Roof shot 9 parishioners
1:53 Tennessee wildfires damaged more than 100 homes, buildings, say officials
1:53 911 call from domestic incident involving S.C. legislator Chris Corley
1:23 Dylann Roof target practice
0:40 Thai Fusion opens in Lake Wylie
1:02 Nikki Haley's last Christmas open house as governor

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NBC News’ Lester Holt will sit down for an exclusive interview with President Trump at the White House on Thursday, NBC has announced.
The wide-ranging interview will air on Thursday's broadcast of "NBC Nightly News," which Holt will anchor from Washington, D.C. Excerpts will also run on Friday morning's "TODAY."
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Thursday's interview will be Trump’s first sit down with Holt since the Nightly News anchor moderated the first presidential debate, and it comes amid the continuing controversy over Trump's firing of FBI director James Comey.
On Tuesday, NBC announced Holt's nightly broadcast had topped ratings across the board for the third straight week, averaging 7.7 million total viewers.


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Question: Cheddar, the CNBC for millennials, is now valued at $160 million after its latest funding round

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Cheddar
The web video startup Cheddar has raised another $22 million, bringing its valuation to $160 million.
The two-year-old 'post cable' network is planning to expand internationally while adding a second network in the US.
Cheddar, the self-described "post cable" financial news startup sometimes called "CNBC for millennials," has just raised $22 million, bringing its valuation to $160 million, according to the Wall Street Journal.
It's been a wild ride for Cheddar, which was launched roughly two years ago by former BuzzFeed president and Daily Mail North America CEO Jon Steinberg.
The company started off by producing two hours of live, talking heads-style content from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange right around the time that Facebook Live was seen as the next big platform.
Soon after that debut Cheddar said it planned to start charging its young audience for exclusive access to its content for $6.99 a month.
But more recently, Cheddar has been inking a string of distribution deals, with partners ranging from Twitter to Twitch to fledgling streaming services such as Haystack TV. Cheddar's videos are now free and ad-supported.
With the new cash infusion, Cheddar plans to expand internationally, launch a second network (Cheddar Big News) and roll out content on Snapchat Discover, Steinberg told the Journal.
The new funding round was led by Raine Ventures and included Liberty Global, Goldman Sachs and Dentsu Ventures, among others. Cheddar has now raised $52 million to date.

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In 2016, a bunch of tech companies went public, including Coupa, Line, Nutanix, Talend, and Twilio. Now a new batch is in the running for an initial public offering (IPO).
Many of these companies get their money by selling to other companies, typically the largest companies in the world. But there are also a few IPO contenders that are already household names because they have millions and millions of end users. Should even one or two of these go public in 2017, this will be remembered as a big year for tech IPOs. One of the contenders, in particular, could raise $4 billion in its deal — an ungodly sum in recent years, though not without precedent.
All the companies on this list have recently been highlighted as IPO contenders by private company research startup CB Insights, IPO exchange traded funds (ETF) manager Renaissance Capital, or both firms.
Without further ado, here’s our top 2017 tech IPO candidates:
Airbnb
The startup that lets you pay to stay in other people’s homes and rent out your own is eight years old now, and it has taken on about $4 billion in funding. Think it’s about time for that thing to go? I’ll say. Airbnb’s investors include Google Capital Capital G, Sequoia Capital, General Atlantic, and Tiger Global.
Anaplan
Cloud-based financial planning software provider Anaplan reportedly hit unicorn status earlier this year. Investors include Coatue Management, DFJ Growth, Salesforce, and Workday.
AppNexus
This ad tech company counts publishers like Bloomberg, Dow Jones, and ESPN as its customers. Investors include News Corp.
Apttus
Last year, Salesforce acquired one of Apttus’ top competitors, SteelBrick, a deal that was notable because Salesforce had previously invested in Apttus. Other investors in the quote-to-cash software company include Gulf Islamic Investments and Iconiq Capital. In September, chief executive Kirk Krappe told Fortune that the company was looking to go public in the first half of 2017.
BuzzFeed
LOL. Yeah. That BuzzFeed. All those goofy articles over the years have helped BuzzFeed accumulate a major audience and finance more serious journalism. In November, NBCUniversal confirmed to Variety that it had invested another $200 million in BuzzFeed. Other investors include Lerer Hippeau Ventures, RRE Ventures, and Hearst Ventures.
Cloudflare
The content distribution network (CDN) and distributed denial of service (DDoS) mitigation service is often in the news because so many companies rely on it to keep their websites going even under heavy loads of traffic. Cloudflare last announced funding in 2015, and, at the time, cofounder and chief executive Matthew Prince said an IPO could happen as soon as 2017.
Credit Karma
About a year and a half ago, personal finance company Credit Karma said it had raised $175 million at a $3.5 billion valuation. Recently, the company introduced a tax preparation service, challenging the likes of H&R Block and Intuit.
Domo
Cloud-based business analytics service Domo said in March that it had held its valuation at $2 billion for its most recent $131 million round. It’s competing against some of the biggest technology companies, including Microsoft and Salesforce.
Dropbox
It’s been nearly two years since cloud syncing and sharing service Dropbox saw competitor Box go public. This year, Dropbox reached 500 million users. It last disclosed a funding round in 2014 at a valuation of $10 billion.
ForeScout
Network security company ForeScout, which was founded in 2000, announced a $76 million funding round at a billion-dollar valuation in January 2016. In September, Reuters reported that it had started interviewing banks that could be its IPO underwriters.
Glassdoor
Perhaps best known for storing employees’ reviews of their workplaces, Glassdoor makes money through advertising job openings and enhancing companies’ profile pages. Investors include T. Rowe Price.
Gusto
The payroll and benefits startup has been taking on customers from competitor Zenefits after the latter was found to be practicing without licenses in some states. A year ago, Gusto confirmed it had raised an “opportunistic insider round.” Investors include Capital G, GV, Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, and Y Combinator.
Illumio
The cybersecurity company counts Morgan Stanley, Plantronics, and Salesforce among its customers. Investors include Andreessen Horowitz, Formation 8, and General Catalyst Partners.
InsideSales
Based in Utah, predictive sales company InsideSales last announced funding in 2015, with Microsoft and Salesforce Ventures participating.
Instacart
The grocery delivery company last raised funding in 2015. That year it also hired its first chief financial officer and made some layoffs. In 2016, Instacart announced several partnerships, including Cash & Carry, PlateJoy, and Publix.
Medallia
A 15-year-old company specializing in customer experience management, Medallia last announced funding in 2015, with top-flight firm Sequoia Capital participating.
MuleSoft
Cloud app integration software company MuleSoft has been in a position to go public for years, but has chosen to hold off. “There are a lot of advantages to continuing to stay private, including flexibility in how we run the business,” MuleSoft founder Ross Mason told VentureBeat in an email in 2015, when the company last announced funding.
Okta
This identity management software company became a unicorn when its valuation passed the $1 billion mark in 2015, and it now has more than 800 employees. It’s setting up a second headquarters in San Jose, 50 miles south of its current headquarters in San Francisco.
Palantir
Some of Palantir’s most prominent backers have reportedly disagreed about whether the big data company should go public. But a few months ago, chief executive Alex Karp said the company was looking at an IPO. Numerous government agencies are Palantir customers.
Pinterest
The company best known for letting users pin save photos and other content to boards now has more than 150 million monthly active users, but it last raised money in 2015.
Qualtrics
Cloud software for surveying employees can apparently be a lucrative business, given the rise of Qualtrics. The Utah company last raised money in 2015; investors include Insight Venture Partners and Sequoia Capital.
Razer
A company that has become known for its mechanical keyboards, mice, and other hardware, Razer announced in 2016 that it would begin investing in startups. Also, it acquired a little company called THX.
Slack
The trendy team communication app’s valuation of $3.8 billion is crazy high, even though the product has only been around for less than three years. But it has lots of competitors, including Microsoft, which launched Teams in November, while still keeping Yammer around. Slack investors include Accel Partners, Comcast Ventures, GGV, Index Ventures, Social Capital, Spark Growth, and Thrive Capital.
Snap
Snap Inc. was Snapchat until a short time ago, when the startup announced its first foray into hardware with the launch of Spectacles glasses (with included camera). Now Snap Inc. is positioning itself as a camera company, not just another messaging app (albeit one that remains popular with younger generations and has seen multiple features copied by Facebook). And it’s on a hiring spree. The inevitable IPO will be huge whenever it happens.
Spotify
The music streaming service has faced formidable competition from Apple, and it confirmed a billion-dollar debt round in March. Spotify brought in $187.1 million in revenue in 2015, up from $159 million in the prior year, according to a filing. “As an investor … we’re looking forward to an IPO at some point in time,” Northzone general partner Par-Jorgen Parson told Reuters recently.
Sprinklr
In July, the New York-based social media management company announced that it had raised $105 million in new funding at a $1.8 billion valuation. It employs more than 1,200 people, and its customer list includes McDonald’s, Microsoft, Nike, and P&G.
Stripe
Popular online payment provider Stripe raised $150 million in November at a reported $9.2 billion valuation. “We are very happy as a private company right now,” Will Gaybrick, the startup’s chief financial officer, told Business Insider last week.
Tanium
Endpoint security company Tanium last raised money in 2015. In 2016, VMware announced TrustPoint, a product that packages up Tanium’s software.
Thumbtack
A company that specializes in helping people find the right professionals for specific jobs, Thumbtack last announced funding in 2015, at a valuation of $1.3 billion, according to the New York Times. Shortly thereafter, it hired its first chief financial officer. Investors include Tiger Global and Sequoia Capital.
Uber
The app-enabled cab service has raised at least $12.46 billion in funding, according to CB Insights data, and its valuation of $68 billion, per the Wall Street Journal, is higher than that of any other unicorn. Its balance sheet exceeds $11 billion, and among its investors is the Public Investment Fund of Saudi Arabia.
Unity Technologies
Provider of a popular gaming engine, Unity announced a $181 million funding round in July. Investors include DFJ Growth, Sequoia Capital, and Thrive Capital. Unity says 770 million people play games made with its engine.