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Question: Chang Redux: US man employs underhand serves at French Open

PARIS — A young American man tried an underhand serve while cramping during a five-setter at the French Open. Hmm. Seen that before, haven't we?
Except there was one key difference this time: For 21-year-old Jared Donaldson against No. 4-seed Grigor Dimitrov on Wednesday, unlike for 17-year-old — and eventual tournament champion — Michael Chang against Ivan Lendl in 1989, the unorthodox strategy didn't come in a victory.
Dimitrov came back to beat the 57th-ranked Donaldson 6-7 (2), 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 10-8 in a second-round match that lasted 4 hours, 19 minutes on the new Court 18 at Roland Garros. The most memorable aspect was Donaldson's two unusual service motions; he won the point the first time, but not the other.
"I would never try it if I was feeling 100 per cent and stuff," said Donaldson, who could barely move by the end because of painful cramps in his legs. "But obviously Grigor was playing so far back on the return that I felt like, 'You know, maybe it's just something that I'll try.' He obviously wasn't expecting it, you know what I mean? It's kind of a cheeky way to get a point."
Donaldson said he has never seen footage of what Chang did 29 years ago. He did, however, know of the episode: Chang used an underhand serve while cramping during a fourth-round win over Lendl on the way to the French Open title; he remains the youngest man to win a major singles championship.
Dimitrov was not angered by the tactic.
Quite the opposite, actually, shrugging his shoulders and conceding it was smart for Donaldson to try it.
"It was beautiful, right?" Dimitrov said. "He wanted to use something different to kind of try to put me off guard."
Before his first underhand attempt, Donaldson was actually two points from the victory, leading 6-5 in the fifth set and at love-30 on Dimitrov's serve. But Dimitrov took the next four points.
In the next game, at 6-all, 40-30, Donaldson successfully used the underhand motion. He hit a short serve that two-time Grand Slam semifinalist Dimitrov returned long to allow Donaldson to hold.

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1:44 Merced Police Department patrols the streets during a busy New Year's Eve Pause
2:31 Los Banos dramatically defeats El Dorado
0:34 Search for Ghost Ship warehouse fire victims continues in Oakland
1:20 The United States of Powerball
57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre
2:27 Dave Barry discovers something other than fish in the ocean off Rio
1:22 Farmers 'fed up' with state water grab
1:50 Fire leads Merced deputies to marijuana grow
1:28 The day Cassius Clay and The Beatles shared the ring


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Question: Daily Podcast: Spoiler-Free Last Jedi Reactions, Mark Hamill Interview, Golden Globe Nominations & More

On the December 11, 2017 episode of /Film Daily, Peter Sciretta is joined by /Film writers Chris Evangelista and Hoai-Tran Bui to discuss the latest news, including the first reactions to Star Wars: The Last Jedi, Mark Hamill talks Luke Skywalker, the 2018 Golden Globe nominations, the Venom movie storyline, our reactions to a couple trailers for the Spider-Man animated movie and Ready Player One, an update on Louis CK’s I Love You Daddy, and the future of the Fantastic Four.
You can subscribe to /Film Daily on iTunes, Google Play, Overcast and all the popular podcast apps (here is the RSS URL if you need it).
At the Water Cooler:
Peter went to the Star Wars: The Last Jedi premiere
Chris, too, has seen the Star Wars
HT didn’t see Star Wars but did get to see Darkest Hour instead
In the News:
You can find more about all the stories we mentioned on today’s show at slashfilm.com. /Film Daily is published every weekday, bringing you the most exciting news from the world of movies and television as well as deeper dives into the great features from slashfilm.com. You can subscribe to /Film Daily on iTunes, Google Play, Overcast and all the popular podcast apps (RSS). We’re still very much experimenting with this podcast, please feel free to send your feedback to us at peter@slashfilm.com. Please rate and review the podcast on iTunes and spread the word! Thanks to Sam Hume for our logo.

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YOU’RE GONNA NEED A BIGGER CASTING COUCH: 10 Noteworthy Twitter Reactions to the Harvey Weinstein Sexual Harassment Bombshell.


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

Question: Bank of England move: Birmingham's financial credentials

Image copyright Getty Images, BBC Image caption Can Birmingham's bull take on the Charging Bull of Wall Street?
With plans mooted to move part of the Bank of England from London to Birmingham, could the second city's landmark bull be set to give the charging bovine of Wall Street a run for its money?
Probably not. But the move - put forward by Labour - would continue Birmingham's history as a city at the centre of financial progress.
Birmingham was once home to the world's oldest mint - founded in 1794 - creating currency for more than 100 governments. All modern coins can be traced back to those first produced in the city.
And the face of Birmingham's future has pound signs in its eyes - with HSBC and Deutsche Bank both planning huge investment south of spaghetti junction.
So how do Birmingham's financial credentials measure up?
Boulton's Mint
Image copyright Birmingham Museums Trust Image caption Matthew Boulton developed the first regular coinage from his Soho Mint in Birmingham
In the late 1700s, the city was a key part of the industrial revolution, and the home of Matthew Boulton.
A businessman, his Soho Manufactory was the largest industrial complex in the world and he later developed his own mint, starting a regular coinage in 1789.
The Royal Mint had stopped making copper coins in 1775 because they were not distributed beyond London and traders believed there were too many in circulation.
The machinery used by the national mint needed four workmen to operate, which often meant each coin was struck slightly differently, some better than others and not all perfectly round, which made it easier for forgers.
Boulton replaced workmen with steam power and used his new machine to strike coins perfectly each time. His 'cartwheel' design held back the forgers of the time.
Moving forward
Image copyright Alamy Image caption HSBC in Birmingham will employ thousands when it opens in January
HSBC will open a new headquarters in Birmingham in the new year. The £200m base will employ about 4,000 people.
When it was first announced, the bank said about 1,000 jobs would be transferred from London as part of the move, which began earlier this year.
Antonio Simoes, of HSBC, described Birmingham as a "growing city" with the "expertise and infrastructure" to support the bank.
Deutsche Bank chose the second city as the home for its expansion in trading operations.
City growth
Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Birmingham is the largest city economy outside of London.
Business is growing in the city. In 2016, Greater Birmingham Chamber of Commerce revealed that, outside of London, Birmingham was the largest city economy in the UK.
Almost half a million people are working in the city. Economic output is also growing and reached £23.2bn in 2014.
Birmingham City Council announced plans in 2015 to develop a new financial and business district.
The Snow Hill Masterplan outlines 200,000 sq m of new office floor space, 4,000 new residential units and 10,000 new jobs created in the area over 20 years.
It is already a major hub for the business, professional and financial services sector and is home to over 500 companies.
And it isn't just big banks and companies that are fleeing London for Birmingham.
More than 6,000 people left London for the West Midlands city in 2015, according to internal migration statistics.
Tim Pile, chair of the Greater Birmingham & Solihull LEP, says Birmingham and its surrounding areas had the "critical mass" in financial services to welcome major employers, like the Bank of England.
He said: "Greater Birmingham is renowned as an international hub for financial services, with a strong track record in attracting major businesses including HSBC, PwC and Deutsche Bank. It comes as no surprise that Birmingham is seen as a great location for the Bank of England to locate to.
"Unprecedented investment has poured into Greater Birmingham during the past decade, which has been transformed to reflect the world-class nature of the businesses relocating here.
"With the region's unparalleled connectivity and access to global markets set to be bolstered by HS2 and further infrastructure investments, its attractiveness to financial services firms shows no sign of slowing down.
"Welcoming organisations like the Bank of England here will add to an already vibrant environment for businesses and the public sector."

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"['represent this text to find a news title for it', 'The Supreme Court on Thursday said the trials of Nasheed and eight others, many of whom had challenged President Abdulla Yameen, had violated the constitution and international law. (File photo of former Maldives president Mohamed Nasheed) The Supreme Court on Thursday said the trials of Nasheed and eight others, many of whom had challenged President Abdulla Yameen, had violated the constitution and international law. (File photo of former Maldives president Mohamed Nasheed)\nAs domestic and international pressure mounts, the Maldives has delayed complying with a Supreme Court order for the immediate release and new trials of nine opposition leaders, freeing them to contest presidential elections this year.\nThe Indian Ocean nation has been mired in political unrest since Mohamed Nasheed, its first democratically elected leader, was ousted in 2012. He has been in exile on medical grounds from a 13-year jail sentence on terrorism charges.\nThe Supreme Court on Thursday said the trials of Nasheed and eight others, many of whom had challenged President Abdulla Yameen, had violated the constitution and international law. It found that prosecutors and judges were unduly influenced “to conduct politically motivated investigations” against them.\nOn Friday, Attorney General Mohamed Anil said he had held discussions with Chief Justice Abdulla Saeed over the administration’s concerns about releasing individuals whose offences ranged from terrorism to corruption and treason.\n“The prosecutor general is currently in the process of examining the cases to determine the best way to proceed with the implementation of the Supreme Court’s ruling, and the prosecutor general will present recommendations at the earliest,” the government said in a statement.\nThe unexpected ruling frees opposition leaders to run against Yameen in the presidential poll expected to be completed by October. The terrorism convictions would normally bar them from competing unless they received presidential pardons after completing a third of their jail terms.\nThe joint opposition of the Maldives expressed concern over Yameen’s refusal to abide by the order.\n“We are deeply fearful that the government’s refusal to implement the Supreme Court order could escalate to unrest and incite violence across the country,” it said in a statement.\nHundreds of opposition supporters chanted slogans such as “Enforce the Supreme Court ruling,” and “Defend the constitution,” in a Friday night rally outside the opposition MDP campaign center in Male, the capital.\nThe United Nations, the United States, the European Union and India also urged Yameen’s government to follow the ruling.\nIn a statement, the office of U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said, “The Secretary-General reiterates his belief in finding a solution to the political stalemate in the Maldives through all-party talks, which the United Nations continues to stand ready to facilitate.”\n“We understand the situation is extremely tense,” Rupert Colville, a spokesman for the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights told reporters on Friday.\nThe agency was “closely watching how the situation develops in the aftermath of Thursday’s decisions by the Supreme Court, and in particular, the reactions of the government, military and police,” he added.\nThe European Union urged the government to hold “inclusive dialogue with the leaders of all political parties that should pave the way for credible, transparent and inclusive elections”.\nNasheed, who has been in exile in Britain, had sought U.N. help to restore the political rights of which he was stripped after a trial denounced as hasty and unfair by the United Nations human rights chief.\nThursday’s decision also nullified a ruling in which 12 lawmakers lost their parliamentary seats for defecting last July from Yameen’s ruling party, costing him his majority in the 85-member legislature.\nFor all the latest World News, download Indian Express App']" == "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Maldives delay in freeing opposition leaders fuels domestic, international concern']"

BID BATTLE US cement maker Summit Materials has muscled in on Irish building materials firm CRH's £2.7billion bid for Ash Grove Cement.
The rival bid values the company at up to £2.9billion and could result in CRH's offer being increased, Kansas-based Ash Grove announced yesterday.
SKY VOTE Asset manager Royal London will vote against James Murdoch's re-election as chairman of Sky on Thursday, it confirmed yesterday.
The group, which holds an 0.3 per cent stake in Sky worth about £44million, said Murdoch's position was 'inappropriate' because he is also chief executive of 21st Century Fox – which is trying to buy Sky.
COFFEE BOOST After securing a £2million investment from private equity group Jaguar Alternatives, EasyCoffee is ramping up its store expansion programme.
The firm – part of EasyGroup – will be spend the funds on building its largest store to date in The Priory Shopping Centre in Dartford, Kent.
CASH BASHED Britain will be a cashless society by 2043, according to a survey from gambling firm Gala Casino.
It contradicts the view of the Bank of England's chief cashier Victoria Cleland, who earlier this week said: 'Cash is not in decline'.
IRISH TIES The City of London's Lord Mayor Andrew Parmley is visiting Dublin on Monday to boost ties with the Irish banking sector.
He is due to meet several top politicians and businessmen in the nation, which trades £1billion a week with Britain.
FAST THREAT Ultra-fast traders and robots could have unpredictable effects that crash the markets, a Bank of England boss has warned.
Markets director Chris Salmon said that the 'flash crash' in the pound a year ago, where sterling plunged almost 10 per cent against the dollar in seconds before rapidly recovering, showed the dangers of automated computer trading.
BROKEN TRUST The Bank of England's chief economist Andy Haldane has said the Old Lady may never regain shattered public trust due to the financial crisis.


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Question: Oliver slams Trump's Charlottesville response

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Chat with us in Facebook Messenger. Find out what's happening in the world as it unfolds.

FBI director recommends no criminal charges in Clinton email probe
Trump calls out KKK, neo-Nazis in condemning Charlottesville violence
0:34


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Question: Uber self-driving vehicle hits, kills pedestrian in Arizona

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — A self-driving Uber vehicle struck and killed a pedestrian in a Phoenix suburb in the first fatality involving a fully autonomous test vehicle, prompting the ride-hailing company Monday to suspend all road-testing of such autos in the U.S. and Canada.
Depending on who is found to be at fault, the accident could have far-reaching consequences for the development of self-driving vehicles, which have been billed as potentially safer than human drivers.
The Volvo was in self-driving mode with a human operator behind the wheel when a woman walking outside a crosswalk in Tempe on Sunday night was hit, police said. The woman, identified as Elaine Herzberg, 49, died at a hospital.
Uber suspended all of its self-driving vehicle testing in the Phoenix area, Pittsburgh, San Francisco and Toronto.
The testing has been going on for months as automakers and technology companies compete to be the first with the technology.
Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi expressed condolences on his Twitter account and said the company is working with local law enforcement on the investigation.
The federal government has voluntary guidelines for companies that want to test autonomous vehicles, leaving much of the regulation up to states.
But Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao also has said technology and automobile companies need to allay public fears of self-driving vehicles, citing a poll showing that 78 percent of people fear riding in autonomous vehicles
The number of states considering legislation related to autonomous vehicles gradually has increased each year, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. In 2017 alone, 33 states introduced legislation.
California is among those that require manufacturers to report any incidents to the motor vehicle department during the testing phase. As of early March, the agency received 59 such reports.

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Two unexplained storage tank failures at fertility clinics in Cleveland and San Francisco may have cost hundreds of women and couples their best chance to have children
Two unexplained storage tank failures at fertility clinics in Cleveland and San Francisco may have cost hundreds of women and couples their best chance to have children
The Trump administration accused Russia on Thursday of a concerted, ongoing operation to hack and spy on the U.S. energy grid and other critical infrastructure
The Trump administration accused Russia on Thursday of a concerted, ongoing operation to hack and spy on the U.S. energy grid and other critical infrastructure
Officials say multiple people have been killed and eight people have been taken to the hospital in the collapse of a bridge at a Florida university
Officials say multiple people have been killed and eight people have been taken to the hospital in the collapse of a bridge at a Florida university
With the likely demise of Toys R Us, a piece of Americana is disappearing
With the likely demise of Toys R Us, a piece of Americana is disappearing
End of an era: Toys R Us is going the way of stickball
End of an era: Toys R Us is going the way of stickball
A doctor says his hospital received 10 injured people - two of them critically - from the pedestrian bridge collapse at a Florida university
A doctor says his hospital received 10 injured people - two of them critically - from the pedestrian bridge collapse at a Florida university
Authorities said Friday that the cables suspending a pedestrian bridge were being tightened after a "stress test" when the 950-ton concrete span collapsed over traffic, killing at least six people and injuring 10
Authorities said Friday that the cables suspending a pedestrian bridge were being tightened after a "stress test" when the 950-ton concrete span collapsed over traffic, killing at least six people and injuring 10
The deadly collapse of a pedestrian bridge in Florida has cast a spotlight on a rapid construction technique widely used around the U.S.
The deadly collapse of a pedestrian bridge in Florida has cast a spotlight on a rapid construction technique widely used around the U.S.
Student who narrowly escaped after bridge collapse watched helplessly as structure fell apart
Student who narrowly escaped after bridge collapse watched helplessly as structure fell apart
Student watched helplessly as bridge came down on top of car
Student watched helplessly as bridge came down on top of car
Two weeks of odd news: Police say impaired bride crashes on her way to her wedding; two long-ago high school sweethearts in New Jersey marry in hallway where they met
Two weeks of odd news: Police say impaired bride crashes on her way to her wedding; two long-ago high school sweethearts in New Jersey marry in hallway where they met
Russia has announced it is expelling 23 British diplomats and threatened further measures in retaliation in a growing diplomatic dispute over a nerve agent attack on a former spy in Britain
Russia has announced it is expelling 23 British diplomats and threatened further measures in retaliation in a growing diplomatic dispute over a nerve agent attack on a former spy in Britain
A Border Patrol agent is going on trial for second-degree murder this week in a rare Justice Department prosecution of a fatal cross-border Mexico shooting.
A Border Patrol agent is going on trial for second-degree murder this week in a rare Justice Department prosecution of a fatal cross-border Mexico shooting.
(AP Photo/Brian Skoloff, File). FILE - This April 2, 2017 file photo made with a drone, shows the U.S. Mexico border fence as it cuts through the two downtowns of Nogales, Ariz. A U.S. border patrol agent is going on trial for second-degree murder in U...
(AP Photo/Brian Skoloff, File). FILE - This April 2, 2017 file photo made with a drone, shows the U.S. Mexico border fence as it cuts through the two downtowns of Nogales, Ariz. A U.S. border patrol agent is going on trial for second-degree murder in U...
US agent goes on trial in Mexican teen cross-border killing
US agent goes on trial in Mexican teen cross-border killing
Authorities say the brother of the teen charged with killing 17 people at a Florida school has been arrested for trespassing at the same school.
Authorities say the brother of the teen charged with killing 17 people at a Florida school has been arrested for trespassing at the same school.
Police have warned residents near the site of the latest explosion in Austin to remain indoors and to call 911 if they need to leave home before 10 a.m.
Police have warned residents near the site of the latest explosion in Austin to remain indoors and to call 911 if they need to leave home before 10 a.m.
(Nick Wagner/Austin American-Statesman via AP). FBI agents meet at the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday, March 18, 2018. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Texas' capital late Sunday, after three package bombs deto...
(Nick Wagner/Austin American-Statesman via AP). FBI agents meet at the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday, March 18, 2018. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Texas' capital late Sunday, after three package bombs deto...
New York City's deadly helicopter crash has prompted the National Transportation Safety Board to call on federal regulators to prohibit commercial flights that use passenger harness systems that do not allow for easy release.
New York City's deadly helicopter crash has prompted the National Transportation Safety Board to call on federal regulators to prohibit commercial flights that use passenger harness systems that do not allow for...
Attorneys for embattled casino mogul Steve Wynn say in court documents that he brokered a settlement with a second woman who accused him of sexual misconduct more than a decade ago.
Attorneys for embattled casino mogul Steve Wynn say in court documents that he brokered a settlement with a second woman who accused him of sexual misconduct more than a decade ago.
At least two people injured in another explosion in Texas' capital after three package bombs that detonated earlier this month in other parts of the city killed two people and injuring two others.
At least two people injured in another explosion in Texas' capital after three package bombs that detonated earlier this month in other parts of the city killed two people and injuring two others.
(Nick Wagner/Austin American-Statesman via AP). FBI agents work the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday, March 18, 2018. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Texas' capital late Sunday, after three package bombs detonat...
(Nick Wagner/Austin American-Statesman via AP). FBI agents work the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday, March 18, 2018. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Texas' capital late Sunday, after three package bombs detonat...
Mississippi's governor has signed the nation's tightest abortion restrictions into law, banning most abortions after 15 weeks' gestation.
Mississippi's governor has signed the nation's tightest abortion restrictions into law, banning most abortions after 15 weeks' gestation.
Police in a Phoenix suburb say one of Uber's self-driving vehicles has struck and killed a pedestrian.
Police in a Phoenix suburb say one of Uber's self-driving vehicles has struck and killed a pedestrian.
Former "Sex and the City" star Cynthia Nixon is running for New York governor.
Former "Sex and the City" star Cynthia Nixon is running for New York governor.
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Tuesday:
1. POLICE MAKE DIRECT APPEAL TO BOMBER
In the search for answers to a series of explosions in Austin, Texas, authorities have come ahead with a simple plea to whoever’s behind the blasts: Talk to us.
2. SELF-DRIVING UBER STRIKES, KILLS PEDESTRIAN
The fatality in a Phoenix suburb is the first involving a fully autonomous test vehicle, prompting the ride-hailing company to suspend all road-testing of such autos in the U.S. and Canada.
3. TRUMP UNVEILS PLAN TO COMBAT OPIOIDS
The president calls for stiffer penalties for drug traffickers, including embracing a tactic employed by some of the global strongmen he admires: the death penalty.
4. DATA MINING CREATES STIR
A Trump-affiliated group, Cambridge Analytica, reportedly tried to influence elections using data, including likes, inappropriately obtained on tens of millions of Facebook users. What’s not clear is how effective that was.
5. WHAT’S NEXT FOR VLADIMIR PUTIN
As the Russian leader shifts into his next six-year term, he could groom a successor, scrap term limits, or create for himself a new behind-the-scenes position of power.
6. TURKEY VOWS NO LET-UP
President Erdogan says he intends to keep pressure on a U.S.-backed Syrian Kurdish militia — and could expand Turkey’s military offensive into other Kurdish-held areas across northern Syria and even into neighboring Iraq.
7. MISSISSIPPI LAW STANDS ALONE
The state’s governor signs the nation’s tightest abortion restrictions into law, banning most abortions after 15 weeks.
8. HOW TO STAY HEALTHY WHILE FLYING
Worried about catching a cold or the flu on an airplane? Get a window seat, and don’t leave it until the flight is over, researchers advise.
9. NCAA TOURNAMENT HAS NEW LOOK
Sixteen teams are now left. Top seeds Virginia and Xavier are gone. Ditto No. 2 seeds North Carolina and Cincinnati.
10. WHO’S STEPPING ONTO POLITICAL STAGE
Former “Sex and the City” star Cynthia Nixon says she’s running for New York governor.


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Question: Vancouver Island oil spill response stations back on track

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Project has been on hold due to Trans Mountain pipeline dispute
An image of what a Western Canada Marine Response Corporation base could look like on Nanaimo’s south downtown waterfront. (WCMRC image)
Proposed marine oil spill response stations that were in danger of being dead in the water have been revived.
Western Canada Marine Response Corporation, the organization responsible for cleaning up oil spills along the province’s coast, will resume its plan to construct response stations around Vancouver Island.
The plans were put on hold in April as a result of Kinder Morgan’s decision to suspend all non-essential spending related to the Trans Mountain pipeline. However, following the federal government’s decision purchase the pipeline from Kinder Morgan for $4.5 billion, WCMRC has decided to carry forward with their project.
Michael Lowry, communications manager with WCMRC, said his company expects to continue with the project as soon as possible.
“I won’t have any details … until our board meets next Friday,” he said. “But basically, our enhancement plan is tied to the commencement of the pipeline, so if that is moving ahead, then we are moving ahead.”
RELATED: Nanaimo could be home to new oil spill response station
RELATED: Nanaimo could become oil spill response hub
RELATED: Work could start this spring on oil-spill-response dock in Nanaimo
RELATED: Oil spill response base in Nanaimo postponed
WCMRC intends the Nanaimo base to be its operations base for Vancouver Island, which, once completed, would be home to 15 vessels and employ 35 people. The base is part of a $150-million spill response enhancement program mandated by the National Energy Board. As part of that program, WCMRC plans to open additional spill response bases in Sidney, Port Alberni, Ucluelet and Beecher Bay.
Prior to WCMRC’s decision to postpone the project, the company had hosted an open house and was accepting resumés for a variety of positions at the Nanaimo base. Lowry said now that the pipeline is moving ahead, WCMRC will continue accepting applications.
“The vessel plan, the base plan and the hiring plan will resume,” he said.
nicholas.pescod@nanaimobulletin.com
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This is the fourth story in a five-part series on the issues surrounding Kinder Morgan’s proposed expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline, investigating the history, science, Indigenous reaction, politics and economics of the controversial project. Read part one, part two, part three and part four.
There’s a lot riding on the federal government’s decision to take over the Trans Mountain pipeline twinning project from Edmonton to its terminal in Burnaby.
Kinder Morgan agreed to carry on with its construction plan as part of Ottawa’s offer to buy its Canadian assets, primarily the pipeline and its terminal, for $4.5 billion.
The federal purchase does not include the $7.4 billion construction budget, which is to be financed by Ottawa and Alberta. Kinder Morgan estimates that the first 20 years of construction and operation would generate $46.7 billion, including federal and provincial taxes paid. Over the same period, the company calculates that municipal tax payments over 20 years would total $922 million in B.C. and another $124 million in Alberta.
The Conference Board of Canada estimates the project would create the equivalent of 15,000 person-years of employment in construction and 37,000 direct, indirect and induced jobs each year it operates.
Benefits agreements have been signed with 19 communities, representing $8.6 million in infrastructure, education and training projects. Examples include $500,000 for improvements to Hope Community Park, $290,000 for trails and trades training in Barriere, $845,000 for community infrastructure and training in the Thompson Nicola Regional District, $390,000 for projects and training in Clearwater, $1.3 million to revitalize an Abbotsford golf course and $1.2 million for a new Vedder Greenway trail pedestrian bridge in Chilliwack.
There are another 43 “mutual benefit agreements” with Indigenous communities, 33 in B.C. and the rest in Alberta. Kinder Morgan says those agreements will see $400 million go to the communities, and agreements may be extended as the project proceeds.
Trans Mountain requires its contractors to have Indigenous monitors on its environmental inspection teams at all construction areas, advising on traditional land use and cultural values.
Beyond the direct jobs and community benefits agreements along the route, the project is a key step toward increased spill response capability on the B.C. coast. It also affects the supply of crude oil to southern B.C.’s last oil refinery and bigger refineries in Washington.
And then there are pending oil pipelines to the U.S., and another proposal to build a pipeline similar to the cancelled Northern Gateway pipeline across northern B.C.
Here’s a closer look at the implications.
What happens if there’s a spill
Spill response on the B.C. coast is the responsibility of Western Canada Marine Response Corp. (WCMRC), an industry-funded network of facilities and vessels that works with the Coast Guard to respond contain and clean up incidents.
As part of its Trans Mountain expansion, Kinder Morgan Canada committed $150 million to increased response equipment and bases, conditional on completion of the Trans Mountain pipeline twinning project.
That funding was suspended in April, along with all non-essential spending on the pipeline, with Kinder Morgan seeking assurances by the end of May that further delays and demands won’t be imposed on a project that has already received federal and provincial approval.
WCMRC plans include response bases at Burrard Inlet, on the Lower Fraser River, Nanaimo, Port Alberni, Sidney, Beecher Bay in the Juan de Fuca Strait, as well as an offshore supply vessel to be based at Ogden Point in Victoria. Kinder Morgan’s conditions laid down by the National Energy Board require that those facilities be up and running nine months before the Trans Mountain expansion begins operation.
Ogden Point is Victoria’s cruise ship terminal, and may also be the location of a new spill response vessel financed by Kinder Morgan Canada if the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion proceeds. (Western Canada Marine Response Corp.)
The project suspension puts all that work on hold, said Michael Lowry, communications manager for WCMRC.
“We were close to signing leases in a lot of these spots,” Lowry said.
“We had construction vendors all lined up, tender packages ready to go to start construction this summer.”
The goal of the response bases is to reduce the maximum response time for Vancouver Harbour from six hours to two. The six-hour maximum would then be applied to the entire southern B.C. shipping lane, where in remote places the response time can be up to 72 hours.
In November 2016, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced an upgrade to marine spill response for the West Coast. It included two new large vessels capable of towing large freighters or other ships in distress, such as the U.S. tugboat and fuel barge that had run aground near Bella Bella on the remote B.C. coast.
“Canada has the longest coastline in the world, and it’s a poorly kept secret that we haven’t done enough to protect it,” Trudeau said after touring Vancouver harbour aboard a Coast Guard vessel.
Cleanup crew works on Burrard Inlet shoreline after a backhoe ruptured the Trans Mountain pipeline in July 2007. About 224 cubic metres of heavy synthetic crude was spilled, affecting a residential area, a creek and the inlet shore after some of the oil ran down a storm drain outfall. Approximately 95 per cent of the released oil was recovered. (Western Canada Marine Response Corp.)(Western Canada Marine Response Corp.)
That national project was not a direct response to the potential for increased tanker traffic. The B.C. government calculates that while all eyes are on the potential seven-fold increase in oil tankers, the Trans Mountain expansion represents only a six per cent increase in total shipping.
There has never been a spill of crude oil tanker cargo in B.C., after 64 years of Trans Mountain delivering crude to the Westridge tanker terminal at Burnaby, and daily Alaska tanker traffic past B.C. for nearly 50 years. Recent spills included a fuel system rupture of the freighter MV Marathassa in Vancouver harbour in 2015, spilling bunker fuel, a semi-refined product carried in large quantities by many ocean-going vessels.
Oil price and investment
Alberta oil is “landlocked,” as a U.S. protest network’s strategy first described it in 2008. Pipeline backers point to the discount on Western Canada Select, as Alberta heavy oil is called by traders, and West Texas Intermediate, the similar grade of U.S. crude.
Between 2012 and 2017, the price difference averaged $16.54 a barrel. As the Fraser Institute pointed out in a May report, The Cost of Pipeline Constraints in Canada, the 2018 price spread is $26.30 a barrel, which works out to an annual loss of $15.8 billion on Canadian oil.
Calculating the investment impact of cancelling third major pipeline project is less certain. The Justin Trudeau government effectively killed the Northern Gateway pipeline by banning crude tankers docking on B.C.’s North Coast, then added downstream greenhouse gas requirements to the Energy East pipeline from Alberta to the Atlantic coast that caused Trans Canada Corp. to abandon the project.
Energy East would have converted existing gas pipelines, moving Alberta oil to refineries that currently depend on imported oil from Saudi Arabia, Nigeria and other sources.
Oil refineries
With Imperial Oil’s refinery at Port Moody long dismantled, the last remaining source of refined fuels in southern B.C. is near the Trans Mountain Burnaby terminal. The Burnaby refinery was acquired from Chevron in April 2017 by Parkland Fuel Corp,, a Red Deer-based company that also owns Columbia Fuels on Vancouver Island.
The $1.5 billion purchase includes more than 100 Chevron-branded filling stations in B.C., marine fuelling stations and an aviation fuels business supplying Vancouver International Airport.
Trans Mountain, one of few pipelines in North America used for shipping refined fuels and crude oil in batches, also supplies the Parkland refinery. News of the Trans Mountain expansion prompted Parkland CEO Bob Espey to express his concerns to the B.C. and Alberta governments.
“Our company’s view is that any measure that restricts the supply of oil to British Columbia would be negative for both the economies and B.C. and Alberta,” Espey said in a statement. “We are committed to doing what we can to serve our customers and will continue to monitor the issue closely.”
The Cherry Point refinery in Washington State(BP)
Washington state’s five refineries, at Cherry Point, Anacortes and Ferndale, receive crude from the Trans Mountain pipeline as well as by tankers from Alaska. With Trans Mountain now over-subscribed, Alberta oil is moving by rail in greater volumes, winding down the Fraser Canyon to enter the U.S. at Bellingham.
A 2017 Washington state ecology department report says the volume of Alberta oil shipped by train to the state has more than doubled, from 7,000 barrels a day in 2012 to 15,000. That translates to 80 to 90 rail cars per week carrying Alberta heavy crude through B.C.
Other pipelines
Alberta’s oilsands crude is in demand in California and the U.S. Gulf Coast, where refineries are built to handle heavy oil such as Venezuela’s oilsands product. Some critics say much of Trans Mountain’s additional capacity would go south, rather than by Aframax-sized tankers across the Pacific to Asia.
Enbridge is working on its Line 3 replacement, from Hardisty, Alberta across Saskatchewan and into the U.S. Construction of the Saskatchewan and Manitoba sections is scheduled to start in the fall of 2018.
U.S. President Donald Trump carried out his campaign promise to approve the Keystone XL pipeline, which faced similar international opposition as Trans Mountain does today. Keystone would run from Hardisty to Nebraska, strengthening Alberta’s historic ties to the U.S. petroleum industry.
Another project that could benefit from Trans Mountain’s expansion being cancelled is Eagle Spirit Energy, an Indigenous-led effort to build a pipeline across northern B.C. similar to Northern Gateway.
Eagle Spirit founder Calvin Helin has backing from the Aquilini Group, real estate developers and owners of the Vancouver Canucks. A lawyer from Lax Kw’alaams on the northwest coast, Helin has worked to secure Indigenous consent for a pipeline route that terminates at Grassy Point, in Lax Kw’alaams territory.
Where the Trans Mountain expansion is opposed by the Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh, Eagle Spirit may have consent for the Grassy Point terminal, which could accommodate larger crude carriers for Asian ports.
Another coastal option is a refinery proposal backed by Black Press chairman David Black, that was originally to be supplied by the Northern Gateway pipeline to a site near Kitimat.
The Trudeau government’s decision to ban crude oil tankers from the North Coast is being challenged in court by Eagle Spirit, but Black has since focused on an innovation that would see Alberta bitumen dried to a solid and shipped by rail hopper cars for processing.
In the event of a land spill, the product could be picked up without significant impact, Black said.
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Question: Leagues, casinos lobby states for cut of legal sports bets

WASHINGTON — With the Supreme Court poised to rule on a case that could end the federal ban on sports gambling, more than a third of U.S. states are considering legislation to get in on the action, and professional leagues and casino interests are lobbying against each other for the biggest cut of the winnings.
The push to legalize betting on sports has already led to fractures in an uneasy alliance that had developed between leagues and gambling legalization advocates before Supreme Court arguments last fall.
The NBA and Major League Baseball have been asking states to give them 1 percent of the total amount wagered on their games, calling it an "integrity fee" so they can protect their products and snuff out attempts at cheating and game-fixing.
"Now, let's be clear — that's just a euphemism for a cut of the action," Joe Asher, CEO of William Hill U.S., a sports book operator, told New York state lawmakers in January. "There will be plenty of financial benefits to the leagues."
Gambling proponents say kicking back that much to the leagues would make sports books unprofitable and prevent a legal, regulated betting market from developing. They're seeking an arrangement similar to what exists in Nevada, where the state takes 6.75 percent of winnings on top of a federal tax of 0.25 percent of the amount wagered.
Casinos have a built-in edge when it comes to battling in statehouses. Casinos are legal in 40 states; the commercial companies and American Indian tribes that run them are well-versed in dealing with regulators and state lawmakers. The NBA and MLB, on the other hand, are new to lobbying states on gambling and have sometimes relied upon the bully pulpit of their commissioners to get their point across.
"The leagues feel like they're out of their element, and that's making them uncomfortable," said Kevin Braig, a Columbus, Ohio-based attorney, gambling industry analyst and handicapper. "The gaming industry lobbies all the states. I think it goes even beyond that: They're almost partners in what they're doing. They have a very close relationship because they have very closely overlapping interests."
Before the Supreme Court heard New Jersey's challenge to the 1992 federal law limiting sports betting to the four states that already had laws on the books, casino interests — and their influential trade group, the American Gaming Association — were encouraged by the professional leagues' changing attitudes about gambling, even as leagues argued before the justices that the ban should remain. NBA Commissioner Adam Silver has said betting should be legalized and MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred has said it could enhance fan interest in the sport. Although the NFL remains publicly opposed to gambling, Commissioner Roger Goodell has said his position has "evolved."
The NFL and the NCAA have sat out the debate entirely in states considering legislation. That's despite the fact that 31 percent of sports gambling winnings in Nevada last year came from football bets, and more is wagered on college basketball's NCAA Tournament than on the Super Bowl.
The NBA and MLB argue their reputations are on the line because of the possibility of games being fixed. Sports fans are still familiar with the Black Sox scandal of 1919, Pete Rose's lifetime banishment from baseball for betting on games and a point-shaving scandal involving former NBA referee Tim Donaghy.
"The damage from even a hint of scandal will hurt the sports leagues far worse than anyone else," said Bryan Seeley, senior vice president and deputy general counsel at MLB.
"The NBA spends billions of dollars each year creating the games that would serve as the foundation for legalized sports betting, while bearing all of the risk and therefore incurring enormous additional expenses for compliance and enforcement," NBA spokesman Mike Bass said. "As a result, we believe it is reasonable for operators to compensate the NBA with a small percentage of the total amount bet on our games."
State regulators monitor wagering 24/7 in Nevada, and the leagues pay contractors to monitor overseas bets.
Casinos argue that sports books don't make much money and are really there to get gamblers in the door. Unlike blackjack or slots, where casinos have a house edge, sports books make money by encouraging individual gamblers to each side of a wager, and then charging a percentage for placing the bet. Casinos say leagues will benefit from enhanced fan interest and gambling-company sponsorships.
Bills to legalize sports betting have been introduced in 18 states. This month, West Virginia approved a bill that would legalize sports betting immediately if the Supreme Court allows it. A decision by the court is expected this spring.
Mississippi, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania have also already authorized sports gambling. New York is considering whether to expand a law already on the books to allow sports gambling at racetracks and betting parlors. In Iowa, a bill to authorize sports books has advanced out of committee.
The states that have only introduced bills or are not as far along in the process are California, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, Oklahoma, Rhode Island and South Carolina.
The NBA and MLB haven't successfully sold lawmakers on a 1 percent cut so far, although the New York bill was amended to give 0.25 percent of the amount wagered to the leagues.
West Virginia's new law doesn't kick back anything to the leagues. Manfred said it has "serious problems" and benefits "only the gaming industry." He may have found a sympathetic ear in Republican Gov. Jim Justice, who allowed the bill to become law without his signature and urged lawmakers to consider partnering with the leagues.
While 1 percent may not sound like a lot, sports books generally hold onto only around 5 percent of what's wagered. That means a 1 percent tax on the handle can siphon away about 20 percent of gambling revenue. Add state and federal taxes, and casinos may find sports books to be a sucker bet.
Sara Slane, senior vice president of public affairs at the American Gaming Association, said the proposed fee runs counter to the leagues' and casinos' shared goal of curtailing illegal gambling.
"If you are trying to stamp out the illegal market and drive more traffic to the legal, regulated market," Slane said, "you're not going to be able to accomplish that with this type of business model."

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Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Here's a brief rundown of New Jersey's efforts to bring Las Vegas-style sports betting to the state priot to the Supreme Court agreeing to take the case. John Brennan/northjersey.com
The U.S. Supreme Court has made its decision on whether to take up the long-running New Jersey sports betting case. (Photo: J. Scott Applewhite/AP)
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments Dec. 4 on whether New Jersey should be able to legalize sports betting even though federal law banned it 25 years ago.
The case will test whether the Constitution allows Congress to prohibit something in some states that is legal in other states. Congress banned sports betting outside Nevada in states that did not legalize it before 1993.
That case pits Gov. Chris Christie and the state's Thoroughbred Horsemen's Association against the NCAA and professional sports leagues. If the state prevails, it would open the door to state racetracks and Atlantic City casinos being able to offer Las Vegas-style bets on professional and amateur sports events.
The court decided in June it would take the case, which signaled that the arguments over federalism that New Jersey had raised with little success in lower courts were receiving a better reception on the nation's highest court.
Crystal ball: Christie suggests NFL betting could be legal in time for 2018 Super Bowl
Organizing: Gaming industry chief: New Jersey "has done what it needed to do" on sports betting
How we got here: N.J. sports betting case continues on unpredictable path
If the court were to decide the 25-year-old Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act is is unconstitutional, any state could legalize sports betting. New Jersey voters overwhelmingly legalized sports betting in the 2012 election, but the state was immediately sued by sports leagues, which won decisions twice before the court of appeals, albeit by divided 2-1 decisions.
The 1992 federal law was sponsored by Bill Bradley, a U.S. senator from New Jersey who two decades earlier was a New York Knicks basketball star. It was unusual in that the law outlawed an activity nationwide yet "grandfathered" Nevada.
Delaware, Oregon and Montana also were granted the option of offering limited sports betting of the sort that those states had previously. Delaware, for instance, now allows NFL fans "parlay betting" — the results of three or more games are predicted, with payouts of relatively long odds offered if the fan makes every pick correctly.
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Question: Analysts Outlook: Gerdau S.A. (GGB)

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title

Gerdau S.A. (NYSE:GGB) shares traded up 0.43% during most recent session. Wall Street analysts covering the stock are projecting that the stock will reach $6.29 within the next 52-weeks. The mean target projections are based on 2 opinions. Since analyst price targets calculations are subjective, there often can be wide range of targets from various analysts.
Having a look in a broader way analysts from brokerage firms on the street with an extensive view have high price target of Gerdau S.A. (NYSE:GGB) at $6.44 and with a conformist view have low price target of $6.14 while the stock’s latest closing price was $4.69. This is the consensus price target based on the analysts polled by Thomson Reuters’ First Call, the average is taken from the individual analysts which provided targets and are short term projections for the 12 months.
The ABR is the calculated average of the actual recommendations (strong buy, hold, sell etc.) made by the brokerage firms for the given stock. Currently shares of Gerdau S.A. (NYSE:GGB) have an average brokerage recommendation (ABR) of 1 number of Recs in ABR is 1 however the company’s industry rank by ABR is 138 out of 265. Industries are ranked based on the average broker recommendation of each company belong to this industry. A low number means that brokers and analysts expect that the industry outperform the market.
Outperform is an analyst recommendation which means that a stock is expected to do slightly better than the market return. Outperform is also known as “moderate-buy” or “over-weight” or “accumulate”. Whereas Underperform can also be taken in with “moderate sell” or “under-weight” or “weak-hold”.
For Gerdau S.A. (NYSE:GGB) out of the analyst recommendations 0 analysts recommend stock a Buy, 2 rate the stock Outperform, 0 analysts recommend to Hold the stock, 0 rate Underperform and 0 analysts recommend the stock a Sell.
The Average True Range (ATR) is an indicator that measures volatility, it was developed by J. Welles Wilder. Typically, the Average True range (ATR) is based on 14 periods and can be calculated on an intra-day, daily, weekly or monthly basis. Because there must be a beginning, the first TR value is simply the High minus the Low, and the first 14-day ATR is the average of the daily TR values for the last 14 days. Gerdau S.A. (NYSE:GGB)’s ATR-14 is at 0.22, while its weekly volatility is at 3.43% and monthly volatility is at 4.38%. A stock experiencing a high level of volatility has a higher ATR, and a low volatility stock has a lower ATR. The ATR may be used by market technicians to enter and exit trades, and it is a useful tool to add to a trading system. It was created to allow traders to more accurately measure the daily volatility of an asset by using simple calculations. The indicator does not indicate the price direction, rather used primarily to measure volatility caused by gaps and limit up or down moves. The ATR is fairly simple to calculate and only needs historical price data.
RSI is an extremely popular momentum indicator, the Relative Strength Index (RSI) also developed by J. Welles Wilder, is a momentum oscillator that measures the speed and change of price movements. RSI value of Gerdau S.A. (NYSE:GGB) is 43.66. RSI oscillates between zero and 100. Traditionally, and according to Wilder, RSI is considered overbought when above 70 and oversold when below 30. Signals can also be generated by looking for divergences, failure swings, and centerline crossovers. RSI can also be used to identify the general trend. The default time frame for comparing up periods to down periods is 14, as in 14 trading days.
Shares of Gerdau S.A. (NYSE:GGB) has a market capitalization of $7.65 Billion and its number of outstanding shares are 1.63 Billion. During previous trade 11.3 Million shares of Gerdau S.A. (NYSE:GGB) exchanged hands whereas on average almost 12.39 Million shares has been traded.

represent the article to find a fitting news title

E.g. ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Meet Ryan. He’s 6 years old, likes to play with toys, and has just been listed as one of Forbes’ highest-earning YouTube celebrities. Per Business Insider, the young entrepreneur, who hosts his family’s Ryan ToysReview channel on the video-sharing site, helped his household bring in about $11 million in pretax income this year, simply by opening toys and other products and reviewing them online.\nThis monetized mastery of the “unboxing” phenomenon—what the Verge has described as “a blend of innocent childhood antics and relentless, often overwhelming consumerism”—places Ryan’s channel in the No. 8 slot on the Forbes list (tied with the slapstick team Smosh), alongside other big YouTube names like brothers Jake and Logan Paul, Minecraft whiz Daniel “DanTDM” Middleton, and the controversial PewDiePie (real name: Felix Kjellberg).\nWhat makes Ryan unusual is, obviously, his age. “He is definitely the youngest YouTube star we’ve ever seen,” an industry analyst told the Verge in last December’s profile.\nRyan’s parents posted his first video in March 2015 after the YouTube-obsessed preschooler wanted to know why he couldn’t dish on toys online like other kids, per a Tubefilter interview from last year.\nIn July of that year, the family experienced its first viral video: Ryan opening a “giant egg surprise” with more than 100 Cars-branded toys. The channel has exploded since, now with over 10 million subscribers and more than 16 million views, per the Washington Post.\nRyan’s parents told Tubefilter they mainly film on the weekends so it doesn’t interfere with their son’s schooling and that they pay for all of the toys Ryan reviews.\nTheir channel’s “About” section says most of the toys they review end up going to charity. (Read about this year’s must-have toy.)\nThis article originally appeared on Newser: He’s 6 Years Old and Makes Millions on YouTube\nMore From Newser:'] == ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!', 'This 6-year-old is making millions reviewing toys on YouTube']

Benzinga's newsdesk monitors options activity to notice unusual patterns. These large volume (and often out of the money) trades were initially published intraday in Benzinga Professional . These trades were placed during Friday's regular session.
Skechers USA Inc (NYSE: SKX) Sep 15 $30 Calls Sweep (28) at the Ask: 1037 @ $0.8 vs 271 OI; Ref=$29.08
(NYSE: SKX) Sep 15 $30 Calls Sweep (28) at the Ask: 1037 @ $0.8 vs 271 OI; Ref=$29.08 Valeant Pharmaceuticals Intl Inc (NYSE: VRX) Fri $12.5 Calls Sweep (31) at the Ask: 961 @ $1.488 vs 34 OI; Ref=$14.03
(NYSE: VRX) Fri $12.5 Calls Sweep (31) at the Ask: 961 @ $1.488 vs 34 OI; Ref=$14.03 Sinclair Broadcast Group Inc (NASDAQ: SBGI) Sep 15 $33 Calls Sweep (24) at the Ask: 738 @ $0.651 vs 402 OI; Ref=$31.05
(NASDAQ: SBGI) Sep 15 $33 Calls Sweep (24) at the Ask: 738 @ $0.651 vs 402 OI; Ref=$31.05 Charter Communications, Inc. (NASDAQ: CHTR) Sep 15 $410 Calls at the Bid: 500 @ $9.301 vs 296 OI; Ref=$398.16
Posted-In: Huge Call PurchasesOptions Markets Movers Trading Ideas
© 2017 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.


Question:
represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it
The provided query could be '['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Average Brit is 79 percent good']' and the positive '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title!', 'The average Brit considers themselves to be 79 percent good – and 21 percent bad, according to a new study.\nResearchers took an in depth look into how the nation sees themselves - with some surprising results.\nAccording to the data most of us (45 percent) claim we would do anything for anyone, while a further 28 percent would consider themselves to be a “good egg”.\nHowever, behind the smiles and the niceties, 90 percent of us claim to have a dark side – with the average Brit owning up to doing something bad six times in the last 12 months.\nSaying something spiteful to hurt someone else (25 percent), sharing a secret had promised you’d keep to yourself (22 percent) and kissing someone you shouldn’t made Brits naughty list.\nOne in twenty (5 percent) even admitted to having an extra marital affair and 16 percent have sworn at a stranger in the street after a minor disagreement.\nThe ‘good v bad’ study, which was carried out by online casino playojo.com also revealed women claim they are more likely to have a dark side than men (61 percent).\nIn fact, a sinister one in ten (11 percent) of the 1,500 adults polled said they have a dark side that no one knows about.\nYesterday a spokesperson for playojo.com casino said: “On the whole the research shows most people consider themselves to be good person - but we all have a tendency to go off piste from time to time.\n“The research highlighted that most people are aware of their weaknesses whether that be telling a few fibs, losing our temper or snooping at something we shouldn’t.\n“No one can be perfect all the time and we are all capable of behaving badly when tired, stressed or under pressure.\n“We realised there was a level of distrust among players in the online casino industry and we pledged to give them a more rewarding and fairer alternative.\n“At PlayOJO.com we’ve re-written the rules for online gaming – We give players back control of their money with no sneaky terms and conditions in the small print. We don’t have wagering requirements and we give money back on every bet, win or lose. In fact, we’re not bad for an online casino.”\nTo keep our dark side in check more than two thirds (67 percent) of the population felt they need the occasional chance to misbehave.\nAnd nearly two thirds (64 percent) of respondents said they find people who are ‘holier than thou’ a bit boring and felt it was good to have an edgier side.\nHigh stress levels and a bad temper were the most common weaknesses of those polled with a quarter complaining that money was their Achilles heel.\nTelling lies, the opposite sex and alcohol were also listed as common character flaws the survey found.\nA quarter of the adults polled (24 percent) said they have suffered life changing consequences as a result of being badly behaved and 39 percent said they often felt guilty after getting up to something they shouldn’t.\nNearly half of Brits said they often come across as sweetness and light but harbour vicious thoughts about people they dislike.\nBRITS MOST COMMON MISDEMEANOURS….\n1. Lied about how much money you have spent\n2. Said something spiteful to someone\n3. Told a secret you said you would keep quiet\n4. Lied about your whereabouts\n5. Sworn at a stranger\n6. Flirted with someone you shouldn’t\n7. Lied about how much you drink\n8. Snubbed someone in the street\n9. Committed road rage\n10. Snooped on someone’s emails\n11. Kissed someone I shouldn’t have\n12. Carried out an act of revenge on someone you don’t like\n13. Told a lie to hurt someone\n14. Sent a naked selfie to someone\n15. Sexted someone you shouldn’t\n16. Lied on a CV or interview\n17. Stitched someone up at work\n18. Had an affair']' and the negative '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Seen this? Your license tax and how it is lavished. In any other walk of life this is called shift work and would just happen. An extra £1m for some of the MOST biased and most anti-British BBC employees. Cheers.']'

Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

After seeing the usual raft of nonsense honours handed out like confetti to sportspersons for their efforts I was wondering why Johnny Whiteley has not being nominated for a knighthood.
Some highlights of his resume from what i can ascertain
Winning the league for his club as captain and part of the Great Britain squad scoring a try in the last test helping to secure an Ashes victory against the Australians in their own back yard in the same year (1958)
Scoring the winning try to win the test series against the Australians on home soil the following year, 3 years later played in the GB squad that won the ashes again.
A 15 year one club man despite offers to go elsewhere to be with a more successful club and more money and never once sent off.
Coaching the national team to an ashes victory in 1970 (last time to do so home or away)
Coached the county rep side for 12 years
Founder of a local amatuer club (West Hull)in his home town in the early 70s (from the then Birds eye team) that went on to be one of the best in the country and helping to develop players of all age groups and being a thoroughly bloody decent human being.
Going by the criteria for a KBE these days he should have had two, that he only received his MBE in 2005 is a disgrace quite frankly.

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Question: JLo, Drake spend New Year's Eve together

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Jennifer Lopez and Drake rang in 2017 at his Las Vegas show on Saturday.
The Jenny From the Block star supported Drake at his New Year’s Eve show at the Hakkasan nightclub after they both enjoyed dinner with a large group of friends, according to Usmagazine.com, further fuelling romance reports.
“Jennifer watched and had the best time at Drake’s show,” a source said, while another added the 47-year-old was wearing a “sexy ivory-coloured cutout dress for the club” after switching out of the plunging red velvet dress she wore at dinner, held at the Hakkasan restaurant.
Cherney Amhara, a reporter from FOX5 Las Vegas shared a video of Lopez dancing to Drake’s set and tweeted, “More from #Drake’s performance at #Hakkasan, that lady dancing at Drake’s table looks familiar... #Jennyfromtheblock.”
Eagled-eyed fans have also claimed the singer was wearing Drake’s long gold necklace, which he has worn on many occasions, in a photo taken at dinner.
The singer was scheduled to host a New Year’s Eve show at nightclub E11EVEN Miami in Florida, but she pulled out before Christmas citing “personal and family time” and was replaced by rapper Nicki Minaj.
Lopez, who split from dancer beau Casper Smart in August, fuelled romance rumours with the One Dance rapper when she shared a picture of herself cuddling up on a couch with Drake on Instagram last week. A day later they reportedly shared a kiss while being crowned king and queen of a “prom” party in Los Angeles.
They were first linked at the start of December after the 30-year-old attended two of Lopez’s Las Vegas concerts back-to-back and hosted an intimate party she attended.

By Hayden Wright
After a rocky start to 2017, Mariah Carey seems to have hit her stride with new music and a new boyfriend. The elusive chanteuse split with Australian billionaire James Packer last year and quickly moved on with Bryan Tanaka, a backup dancer who appears on her docuseries Mariah’s World. The pair shared an intimate Valentine’s Day photo in a large copper bathtub.
Related: Mariah Carey Shares Music Video for ‘I Don’t’ Featuring YG
Mimi wished her followers a happy Valentine’s Day and selected some hashtags: #happy, #moments and #bubbles. She seems to have put a public breakup and humiliating technical difficulties on New Year’s Eve behind her. Cheers!
Take a peek at Mariah’s carefree, festive Valentine’s Day here:


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Question: Ethiopian runner who protested in Rio reunites with family

Olympic silver medalist Feyisa Lilesa, holds his son Sora, 3, while picking up his family at Miami International Airport, Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2017, in Miami. Lilesa arrived in the U.S. on a special skills visa, which allows him to train and compete until January. His wife, son, daughter and brother joined him in Miami Tuesday. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
The Ethiopian marathoner crouched down low in the hallway at the Miami airport as he carried a bouquet of red roses.
Feyisa Lilesa’s daughter spotted him first and ran in for a hug. Then, his young son and lastly his wife.
On Valentine’s Day, the Olympic silver medalist who became an international figure when he crossed his wrists in protest at the finish line in Rio de Janeiro finally reunited with his family. He was a little late (traffic), but what’s a few extra minutes when he’s already waited six long months to see them.
As he made his way out of the airport, his son perched on his shoulders and his daughter rode on the luggage, carrying the flowers he brought as a gift.
“The biggest gift is us seeing each other again — and me seeing them again,” Lilesa said through a translator in a phone interview Tuesday. “It’s all been very tough.”
The 27-year-old eventually settled in Flagstaff, Arizona, after making an anti-government gesture during the Olympic marathon that drew global attention to the deadly protests in his home region of Oromia. He never returned home after Brazil out of fear of what might happen to him. He’s constantly been worrying about the family he left behind in Ethiopia. His nearly 6-year-old daughter, Soko, and 3 ½-year-old son, Sora, always asked when they will see him again.
Finally, he was able to answer.
Lilesa remains in the U.S. on a special skills visa. His family arrived on visas as well, secured through his attorney.
The plan now is this: A few days of beach time and then it’s off to Flagstaff where the family will settle into everyday life in their rental house.
One weight off his mind.
Still, he can’t forget what his country is going through, with the Oromia region experiencing anti-government protests over recent months. Violent anti-government protests spread to other parts of Ethiopia and led to a state of emergency that was declared in October.
Since his gesture, many have described Lilesa as a national hero.
“My mind is pretty much occupied by what is happening back home,” Lilesa said. “Whether I’m running or I’m sleeping or I’m laying back, my family and what is happening in Ethiopia — and what is happening to my people — that’s constantly on my mind.”
Most days since his arrival in America have been spent training. It was his best cure for loneliness.
“I come from a very big family, and I’ve never lived alone,” Lilesa said. “I’ve always been surrounded by people I know. This has been the complete opposite. Here, I’m removed from all of that.”
Still, he would protest all over again.
“I think me taking the risk and putting family in that position and putting them potentially in harm’s way, it was a good lesson for a lot of people that you need to sacrifice in order for you to win some concessions and change your situation,” Lilesa said. “In that sense, it inspires people to fight for their rights and resist the government in Ethiopia. It also led to greater awareness about the situation in Ethiopia.
“Now, you see more coverage of the human rights violations. I speak with people wherever I go. Even outside the media limelight, people are interested in knowing. They heard the story because of my protest.”
Someday, he would like to go back to Ethiopia.
“But as long as this current government is in power, I don’t have hope of going back to Ethiopia,” he explained. “I do know change is inevitable.”
He also wants to compete at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. Whether that’s wearing the colors of Ethiopia, he doesn’t know.
“I’m not too hopeful the system will be changed in the next three years and I will be in a position to run for Ethiopia. We will have to wait and see,” said Lilesa, who plans to run in the London Marathon in two months.
For now, Lilesa’s priority is getting his family settled.
“I knew that we would meet somehow, but I didn’t expect it would happen under these circumstances over here,” Lilesa said. “When I think about my family, it takes me back to why I did this and why I’m here. I missed my family, but this was a big bother to me — the plight of my people.”
___
AP Photographer Wilfredo Lee in Miami contributed to this report.

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Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Cat lost in Austria turns up in the Netherlands

Six months after her cat ran away, a woman in the Netherlands is looking forward to a reunion — in an Austrian village 950 kilometers (600 miles) away.
Austrian state broadcaster ORF reports that Pepper recently turned up in Aschbach-Markt, west of Vienna.
She looked to be just another stray to the person who brought her to a local veterinarian. But an examination revealed that the well-traveled feline had been microchipped, which along with photos allowed veterinarian Katharina Zoechling to trace the owner.
ORF said Tuesday that the unnamed owner is planning a trip to the Austrian village to claim Pepper. And while how the cat got there may never be known, one guess is she hitchhiked — on the back of a truck.

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title
For instance, <<['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'The University of Miami will accommodate students and eligible graduate students from Caribbean islands affected by Hurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria onto its campuses and provide an opportunity to them to continue their professional and educational experiences.\nThe university has agreed to provide the opportunity free of cost allowing the displaced faculty and students’ home institutions to keep tuition revenues. The university will also be providing academic opportunities for “a few hundred undergraduate students and other graduate students from the affected areas,” according to the announcement. More details will be provided in the near future.\nIn 2005, the university followed a similar approach with students displaced by Hurricane Katrina. UM accommodated students from universities on the Gulf coast such as Tulane University, Loyola University New Orleans and Xavier University of Louisiana. The students enrolled as non-degree seeking students and paid tuition for the credits received. However, the tuition was put into an escrow account that was received by the students’ home universities.\nThe decision comes after nine faculty members met with President Julio Frenk, members of Frenk’s leadership team and Provost Jeffrey Duerk on Oct. 4 to discuss a faculty led letter and petition asking the university to accommodate displaced Caribbean students and faculty.\nThe letter, addressed to Frenk and members of the UM Board of Trustees, asks the administration to accommodate students from the region in the university classrooms and housing for the duration of the semester or academic calendar year at no cost to the students. The petition also asks for displaced faculty to be “provided with office and laboratory space, and library access.”\nWilliam Pestle, associate professor in the department of anthropology and creator of the petition said the decision is a “very good first step.” However, even though Pestle said he has full confidence that the university will honor its word, it will “come down to execution.”\n“We made it clear to the president and the administration that we intend to follow up and make sure the commitments he made to us, and he and the institution are going to make to the people of the affected region, are honored,” he said.\nLast week, Florida Gov. Rick Scott asked colleges and universities to offer in-state tuition for Puerto Ricans affected by Hurricane Maria. Some Florida schools, such as Broward College and Miami-Dade College, will waive out-of-state fees for Puerto Rican students.\n“This is the realization that the University of Miami was, in some ways, behind the other peer institutions as far as announcing accommodations for students and faculty,” Pestle said. “Despite that, I think that we’re making up for the speed of things with the quality and depth of the response.”\nFeatured photo courtesy Flickr user Oscar Rohena.']>>  to <<['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'UM to accommodate eligible graduate students and faculty from Caribbean islands affected by hurricanes']>>

A 96-year-old great grandmother says she thought she was going to die when she found an intruder in the bedroom of her St Albans home.


Question: What Silicon Valley tech VCs get wrong about consumer investing

When I began fundraising for CircleUp six years ago, I encountered many investors whose eyes would glaze over when I mentioned “consumer.”
These investors would fidget uncomfortably or drop their gaze when I explained that our platform would only provide capital to small CPG companies. I would often hear the skeptical comments, such as, “an energy bar company can’t really get that big,” “baby food isn’t scalable,” and my personal favorite, “I can’t name a single consumer company” (real quote from a VC).
Today, of course, the tone is much different. Scroll through tech news and you’ll see everything from Greylock Partners singing the praises of CPG startups, Sequoia’s Michael Moritz joining the board of Charlotte Tilbury, to Lightspeed Ventures coinvesting with VMG Partners, a top mid-market consumer firm.
Alongside blockchain and AI, “technology-enabled” CPG startups are now a bona fide trend for Silicon Valley VCs. The uptick in tech VC dollars going to the CPG market is partly because tech investing is brutally competitive and saturated, and largely because these VCs are awakening to the strong historical returns in CPG, especially with the trend leaning towards small brands stealing market share.
Consumer is a massive market – about 3x the size of tech, as seen below.
Despite the size of the market, the early-stage has historically been underserved by investors due to market inefficiencies like the geographic dispersion of brands and a lack of structured information sources (i.e. there is no Silicon Valley for consumer, and certainly no Crunchbase equivalents – yet). In theory, the recent trend of VC dollars going to fill a capital gap in CPG should result in a win-win. In effect, many of the tech VC investments into consumer are misguided, and sometimes even harmful. Investors may lose money, but entrepreneurs can lose companies they’ve spent lifetimes building.
There are a few things that VC investors should keep in mind to ensure they invest in a way that benefits both them and the entrepreneurs they work with.
One company won’t rule its market
The heart of the problem with tech investors in CPG is that they operate under the assumption that one CPG player can rule its market. They believe this because in tech, it’s largely true. When you look at Uber and Airbnb, it is likely that one or two players could own 70% of their respective markets. Holding this assumption in the CPG space, however, in fundamentally flawed.
There has been a secular shift over the past 5-10 years where people now favor unique, targeted products catering to personal preferences. Today, even the act of selecting a beer or hand lotion is a form of self-expression. The result is a fragmentation with many brands that are more targeted in their offering. Many of these products are inherently smaller in scale and never intend to be mass market—yet do frequently get gobbled up by public consumer conglomerates. The M&A in consumer and retail was over $300 billion in 2017 according to PWC, vs. $170b for tech.
While the market grows more and more fragmented with small to mid-sized brands offering diversified products, we’re moving far away from the notion that one condiments or baby products brand can own 70% of its category.
Too-high valuations and large raises are harmful, not encouraging
Relatedly, putting too high a valuation on a CPG company and theorizing it could rule its market is counterproductive and unrealistic. It pushes the entrepreneur to unnatural and harmful tactics to meet this valuation, or to eventually fundraise again at a lower valuation – or at a higher valuation from whatever out-of-tune investor they can find to do – then seriously struggle to exit. Some of the spiraling is obvious, including inflated marketing campaigns that force growth, often long before the product is ready, and some are less obvious, including inflated numbers in investor decks behind the scenes.
Ask anyone knowledgeable in consumer about why Unilever bought Seventh Generation instead of the similar, but far more trendy Honest Company. It’s largely because of valuation. By every account, the VCs involved in Honest Company put a valuation in previous rounds that made no sense relative to core metrics. Consumer companies shouldn’t raise $30m in equity to grow, let alone $300m. The result: Honest Company couldn’t get the exit it wanted, had to cut costs, and reportedly faced tremendous unrest among employees who were upset about the direction the company was heading.
Ultimately, CPG brands don’t need that much money to grow. Capital efficiency is one of the beauties of CPG. Consumer companies can typically raise $4-8m to get to $10m in revenue, where they are often profitable. Tech companies typically raise $40-50m to get to the same revenue range, and often fail to make a profit even at that point. SkinnyPop, RXBar, Sir Kensington’s and Native Deodorant are great examples of the lean operations characteristic of CPG.
A great brand isn’t as simple as a D2C model and a sleek website
In the past year I’ve had 10-20 tech VCs call me and say some variation on this: “we want to get into consumer, but it has to be tech enabled, because we told our LPs we’d invest in tech companies.” This over focus on D2C leads VCs to put too much money into the company at too high a valuation.
D2C is a channel. Just like the convenience store channel (i.e. 7/11), club (Costco), mass (Walmart) and grocery (Safeway). Like these other channels, DTC has pros and cons. It is not a Holy Grail. Too often, we see inexperienced VCs talk about D2C as “lower cost” when in reality the average D2C brand raises 10-30x the amount of brands in the offline world with massive overvaluations. Tell a D2C entrepreneur that their channel is cheaper than offline, and she will quickly explain to you that the Customer Acquisition Costs in the past 3-5 years have made that no longer true. If D2C is better margins, why did Bonobos raise $127m, Dollar Shave Club raise $164m and Casper raise $240m?
D2C is a channel, but it does not change the underlying fundamentals of what makes a successful CPG company. Those fundamentals, aside from margins and team, are brand, distribution and product differentiation. Product differentiation in consumer is necessary, but not sufficient, for success. The product must be unique relative to other offerings, and in a way that matters to people. Kind Bar looked like real food relative to Clif Bar, 5 Hour Energy was the only energy drink fit for on-the-go, and Halo Top gave you permission to eat a whole pint in one sitting. If those sound silly, they are all billions-dollar companies that each raised far less than the typical tech company, thus with less dilution.
The way forward
Consumer is an amazing market with massive depth and presents a wonderful opportunity for investors to help build the dreams of entrepreneurs with them. If VCs truly want to succeed in this market, they need to take the time to understand the fundamentals of consumer investing. I hope that more investors catch on to this so that wonderful consumer entrepreneurs can continue to get the capital and resources they need to thrive.
Featured Image: RAL Development Services/Davis Brody Bond

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What's Next: Big Tech as Big Brother: The growing public awareness and concern about big tech's government contracts threatens to boil over and become a public relations crisis for America's biggest companies.
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1. Google and the Pentagon: Google's artificial intelligence contract with the Pentagon is creating internal strife at the company, per the New York Times:
• The Maven program, which develops A.I. that could be used to improve the targeting of the military's drone strikes, has "fractured Google's work force, fueled heated staff meetings and internal exchanges, and prompted some employees to resign."
• "To proceed with big defense contracts could drive away brainy experts in artificial intelligence; to reject such work would deprive it of a potentially huge business."
• "Some Google executives anticipated the dissent and negative publicity. But other employees ... concluded that such projects were crucial to the company's growth and nothing to be ashamed of."
2. Amazon and local police: Amazon's decision to share its Rekognition facial recognition technology with local law enforcement agencies has raised red flags among civil rights groups:
• The ACLU, Human Rights Watch and 40 other civil rights groups sent a letter to Jeff Bezos last week demanding "that Amazon stop powering a government surveillance infrastructure that poses a grave threat to customers and communities."
• The groups say Amazon's Rekognition "is primed for abuse in the hands of governments" and "poses a grave threat to communities, including people of color and immigrants, and to the trust and respect Amazon has worked to build."
The Big Picture: Big tech is fueling military and law enforcement advances in artificial intelligence, with unforeseen consequences. Google, Amazon and other tech giants are no longer seen as harmless, consumer-facing services, but as multifaceted mega-corporations with secretive projects that threaten to undermine their stated moral values.
Bonus: The Talk of Silicon Valley: The email Fei-Fei Li, chief scientist for A.I. at Google Cloud and head of Stanford University's A.I. lab, sent to her Google colleagues regarding the PR strategy for the Maven deal, which was obtained by the Times:
• "Avoid at ALL COSTS any mention or implication of AI. Weaponized AI is probably one of the most sensitized topics of AI — if not THE most. This is red meat to the media to find all ways to damage Google."
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Today's PACIFIC
We're in Rancho Palos Verdes for Code Conference, where Kleiner Perkins' Mary Meeker has just unveiled her preview of this year's internet trends ...
Let's get to it ...
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The Year Ahead: Mary Meeker's prospectus
The Big Picture: My takeaway from Meeker's presentation is that the tech industry is at an inflection point, or rather, several inflection points, all related to one another:
• From One Focus to Many: As tech companies grow bigger, they are spending more on research and development and capital spending, breaking into sectors that bear little or no relation to their core product.
• From Social to AI: The thrill surrounding social media has been exhausted by issues like privacy and data protection. Meanwhile, every major tech company is focusing more resources on new opportunities in artificial intelligence.
• From Mobile to Home: The smartphone era is giving way to the home device era: Smartphone shipments didn't grow at all in 2017, whereas voice-controlled devices like Amazon Echo grew from 20 million to 30 million between Q3 and Q4.
• From US to China: China is home to nine of the world's 20 biggest internet companies, a 450% increase from five years ago.
We're also getting from Point A to Point B faster: Technological disruption is accelerating. It took 80 years for consumers to adopt the dishwasher, ten for them to adopt the internet.
Recode's Rani Molla has more highlights.
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Snap Back: Evan Spiegel hits Facebook
Talk of Code: Evan Spiegel hitting Facebook for failing to protect user data.
The Snap CEO was asked how he felt about Facebook copying all of Snapchat's best features, including Stories. His response:
• "We would really appreciate it if they copied our data protection practices also."
Other shots at Facebook:
• "Traditional social media feels threatened. Fundamentally people realize that competing with their friends for 'Likes' and attention is unpleasant and not that great."
• Facebook "is having a really hard time changing the DNA of their company. And the DNA of their company is all about having people compete with each other online for attention."
• "If you can create something that is so beautiful and simple that the only thing other people can do is copy it exactly, that is the most fantastic feeling."
The Big Picture: Snap, which has long seen itself as a more responsible and innovative company than Facebook, is finally going on the offense against its biggest competitor.
Bonus: Snapchat is planning to launch a new developer platform called Snapkit. TechCrunch's Josh Constine says the platform "could breathe new life" into the app.
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Best of the rest
• Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg: "To this day, we still don't actually know what data Cambridge Analytica had."
• Microsoft President Brad Smith: "If you create tech that changes the world, the world is going to want to govern you."
• Senator Mark Warner: "Political advertising ... is not really where the rubber hits the road. Where the rubber hits the road is misinformation and disinformation."
Sign up for PACIFIC: The new CNNMoney newsletter about the center of change and innovation
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What San Francisco is reading
"The mad, twisted tale of the electric scooter craze" by CNET's Dara Kerr: "Betrayal, clipped brake cables and chop shops. And that's just in San Francisco."
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Amazon Everywhere Bezos: We deserve scrutiny
Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos held a Q&A during his company's annual meeting this morning and was asked about mounting scrutiny toward the company.
Bezos' response, per GeekWire:
• "My own view on this is that all large institutions of any kind whether they be government agencies, nonprofits, universities, and certainly including big corporations, deserve to be inspected and scrutinized. It's normal."
• "I say, 'Look, we are a large corporation. We deserve to be inspected. It's going to happen. Don't take it personally. Because when you take it personally, you start to do things that are counterproductive.'"
• "I think it's a natural piece of being a large corporation. I tell you how we handle it. There's only one way to handle it, and that is that we have to conduct ourselves in such a way that when we are scrutinized, we pass with flying colors."
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Valinsky's Links
Amazon's drones may be lit (Digital Trends)
Tesla's Model 3 clears Consumer Reports (CR)
Taxify reaches unicorn status (Bloomberg)
Airbnb fights sexism in China (Bloomberg)
Netflix gets new Nielsen ratings (Variety)
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Bad Blood: HBO lands Theranos doc
HBO Documentary Films is producing a documentary about "the rise and fall of Theranos, the one-time multibillion-dollar healthcare company founded by Elizabeth Holmes."
• Alex Gibney, the Academy Award winning director behind "Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room" and "Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief," will direct.
• The film will draw on "never-before-seen footage and testimony from key insiders."
• The film "will examine how this could have happened and who is responsible, while exploring the psychology of deception."
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What Madison Ave. is reading
"Martin Sorrell plots comeback with new listed company," by Reuters' Kate Holton: "Sorrell is ... using the same formula as in the 1980s when he transformed a little-known shell company into the world's biggest advertising group."
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The Fox Wars: Comcast's debt problem
While Comcast's Brian Roberts prepares an all-cash offer for 21st Century Fox to best Disney's $52.4-billion bid, analysts are voicing concern over the mountain of debt that would result from such a deal.
What analysts are saying, via THR's Georg Szalai:
• Moody's Neil Begley: Comcast's debt could rise "from just under $65 billion to a staggering $164 billion" ... a "departure from conservative financial policy."
• Macquarie's Amy Yong: "Increased leverage" could end up "tarnishing Comcast's pristine balance sheet."
• Bernstein's Todd Juenger: "On its own, we would value Fox in the low-$30 [billions]. Clearly the market [sees] a high probability of a bidding war."
Our take: The debt may not faze Roberts. He and Disney CEO Bob Iger deeply dislike one another, and, as we've noted before, that makes the battle for Fox unpredictable and possibly irrational.
Bonus: Here at Code, Fox's James Murdoch says the company is not selling to Disney (or Comcast) because of the need to compete with big tech.
• "We're competing really well ... It's not a question of not being able to compete. The reason for the combination is, we think the resulting firm is a very attractive business ... and the combination will be that much more competitive going forward."
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What Next: Single Thread. The World's 50 Best Restaurants group has given their "one to watch" nod to the Japanese-inspired restaurant in Healdsburg. Eater's Hillary Dixler Canavan has more.
See you tomorrow.
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Question: This Week's Area Softball Schedule [UPDATED]

Today
Caney at Whitesboro, 11 a.m.
Heavener and Smithville at Rattan Festival: At Rattan — Smithville vs. Colbert, 1:30 p.m. At Valliant — Smithville vs. Asher, 5:15 p.m. At Soper — Heavener JV vs. Hugo JV, 1:30 p.m. Heavener vs. Antlers, 2:45 p.m.
Tuesday
Heavener, Red Oak, Smithville and Whitesboro at Rattan Festival: At Rattan — Whitesboro vs. Rattan, 12:15 p.m.; Red Oak vs. Stonewall, 1:30 p.m.; Red Oak vs. Chandler, 4 p.m.; Red Oak vs. Broken Bow, 6:30 p.m. At Fort Towson — Whitesboro vs. Konawa, 4 p.m.; Whitesboro vs. Coalgate, 5:15 p.m. At Valliant — Heavener vs. Chandler, 1:30 p.m.; Heavener vs. Valliant, 2:45 p.m.
Thursday-Friday
Red Oak Tournament, TBA [The scheudle will be put on our sports page by Thursday].

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Friday, October 6th
KIOW Forest City Football at Hampton-Dumont 7:30 PM
KHAM Rockford Football at West Hancock 7:00 PM
KIOW Game of the Week North Iowa Football at Tripoli 10:00 PM
KHAM Friday Night Scoreboard Show 10:00 PM
Saturday, October 7th
KIOW Iowa State University Football at Oklahoma TBA
KHAM Waldorf University Football at Dakota State University 6:00 PM
Monday, October 9th
KIOW What Are Those Guys Talking About? The Armchair Quarterback 5:30 PM
KIOW Iowa State Cydline Show 6:30 PM
KIOW Central Springs Volleyball at Forest City 7:00 PM
Friday, October 13th
KIOW Forest City Football at Clarion-Goldfield-Dows 7:30 PM
KHAM Saint Ansgar Football at West Hancock 7:00 PM
KIOW Game of the Week Garner-Hayfield-Ventura at New Hampton 10:00 PM
KHAM Friday Night Scoreboard Show 10:00 PM
Saturday, October 14th
KIOW University of Kansas Football at Iowa State University TBA
KHAM Waldorf University Football at Dickinson State University 1:00 PM
Monday, October 16th
KIOW What Are Those Guys Talking About? The Armchair Quarterback 5:30 PM
KIOW Iowa State Cydline Show 6:30 PM
Tuesday, October 17th
KIOW 1A Regional Volleyball West Hancock at North Iowa 7:00 PM
KHAM 2A Regional Volleyball Belmond-Klemme at Central Springs 7:00 PM
Wednesday, October 18th
KIOW 3A Regional Volleyball Algona at Forest City 7:00 PM
KHAM 3A Regional Volleyball Clear Lake at Garner-Hayfield-Ventura 7:00 PM
Friday, October 20th
KIOW Crestwood Football at Forest City 7:30 PM
KHAM West Hancock Football at Nashua-Plainfield 7:00 PM
KIOW Game of the Week Lake Mills Football at Sumner-Fredricksburg 10:00 PM
KHAM Friday Night Scoreboard Show 10:00 PM
Saturday, October 21st
KIOW Iowa State University Football at Texas Tech University TBA
KHAM Mayville State University Football at Waldorf University 1:00 PM