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Question: Woman Graduates College and Invites the Cop Who Arrested Her

A former drug addict from California who has turned her life around is honoring a special person who showed her compassion during one of the most difficult periods of her life.
Lieutenant Jim Foster of the Long Beach Police Department first met Tiffany Hall when he arrested her five years ago on drug charges, according to ABC 7. But when he brought her in, Foster didn’t just file paperwork and call it a day. Instead, the police officer used his time with Hall — who was then a drug addict — to inspire her to find a new purpose in life.
“He would encourage me all the time,” Hall said during a press conference last week, which reunited her with Foster years after her initial arrest. “‘Tiffany, you can do better than this. Tiffany, why don’t you try to go to school. Tiffany, why don’t you stop.'”
For Foster, it was Hall’s funny and friendly personality that stuck out to him during their encounters.
“She was a unique personality,” Foster said. “Lots of humor. She had a great story to tell and I noticed she had a tough exterior but a soft interior.”
ABC News
RELATED: Recovering Addict, 29, Opens Gym to Help Others Stay Sober
Substance abuse epidemic continues to claim the lives of many. In 2016, accidental overdoses led to the deaths of 64,000, a 22 percent increase from the year before, according to a government study examined by the New York Times. Fentanyl, heroin and prescription opioid overdoses led to almost 75-percent of those deaths, the study found. There are a variety of ways to treat addiction, the National Institute on Drug Abuse says, including mental health services, behavioral therapy and medication.
As Hall and Foster reunited at the Long Beach Police Department headquarters, Hall — who is now drug-free — reflected back on the days when she was facing addiction, and how Foster influenced her to change her life.
“I became a product of my environment — drug infestation — and I became that,” she said. “But then somewhere, somehow Lt. Foster became a part of my life. For some reason, he would always take me to jail.”
Lieutenant Jim Foster of the Long Beach Police Department and Tiffany Hall ABC 7
Next month, she will be walking across the stage to receive her diploma when she graduates college—something that may have seen impossible just a few years ago. Hall invited Foster to be there with her during the big moment.
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“The biggest joy of my professional career is from time-to-time having contact with people who have found their way out of horrible circumstances and into life’s success,” Foster said during the press conference. “Things that a lot of us just take for granted for people who have a much rougher life story.”
It seems Foster, with a little compassion and patience, helped to show Hall a valuable lesson she will hold on to for years to come.
“I tell myself every day, ‘Don’t look back behind you, because there’s nothing back there,’ “Hall said. ‘ “You’ve got to keep looking forward.’ “

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Keidel: Eagles’ Win Feels More Like A Loss

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By Jason Keidel
There were ample plots and subplots to the Rams-Eagles game yesterday, and yet they were all buried by the end of a fantastic contest, one that lived up to the billing, the teams, and their resumes.
At the end of the game the expected narratives seemed to be flipped on their heads. Though the Eagles won, they seemed to have lost their leader, best player, and likely NFL MVP, QB Carson Wentz. (That impression has since been confirmed.) Not only did Wentz toss one TD pass after another, he kept slinging even after he dove into the end zone, took a limb-crunching shot, and shredded his left ACL. Limping and wincing throughout, Wentz kept playing until he couldn’t, and was forced under that makeshift blue medical tent, where his day — and his season — seemed to end.
So a win felt like a loss for Philly. And perhaps the Rams felt a bit like they won. Though the scoreboard said one thing, the Rams now find a gentler playoff path that won’t include Carson Wentz. And with the Vikings losing to the Panthers yesterday, the Rams still have an outside shot to host some playoff games.
At the end, the wildly entertaining, high-scoring, pyrotechnic 43-35 score in favor of Philadelphia left us with endless scripts, twisting paths to the playoffs and, possibly, the Super Bowl.
>>WATCH: The NFL on CBS All Access – Try It Free
Not that the Eagles are tossing in any towels. Nick Foles finished what Wentz started. And Philadelphians will recall that Foles once started a season for the Eagles, and finished it quite well. It was a season that ended with a playoff birth, with Foles posting PlayStation numbers. Indeed, the year was 2013, and Foles threw 27 touchdowns and just two interceptions in 10 games, stats that would even make Aaron Rodgers blush. The Eagles went 8-2 in the games Foles started, and he led the NFL in yards per attempt, yards per completion, and passer rating (119.2).
With Wentz finished — the somber word just came down from head coach Doug Pederson — Foles is, at least, the best backup in the NFL. Or at least the most accomplished, with a career record of 20-16. And Foles is familiar with the turbulent, predatory fan base of Philadelphia, perhaps the most ornery in America. If Foles fails, it will be based on his merit, not his makeup.
For the Rams, they at least walk, not limp, away with their QB Jared Goff in good health. Though they lost the game, they still posted 35 points against a top-three defense. Todd Gurley gained 136 total yards and scored two touchdowns. Goff completed 62 percent of his passes, for two touchdowns (0 INT) and a robust 110.9 passer rating.
The Rams (9-4) are two games behind the Eagles (11-2) with three games to play, so the No. 1 seed is likely doomed. The Vikings (10-3) are one game up on the Rams, and beat Los Angeles a few weeks ago. But with some luck and a winning streak, the Rams will at least win the NFC West, and perhaps bag the second or third seed in the NFC, which will get them a playoff game at the Los Angeles Coliseum. If a second-year QB can win Comeback Player of the Year, it would be Goff. And if a rookie coach could win Coach of the Year, then strong consideration should go to Rams head man Sean McVay.
>>MORE: Commentary from CBS Local Sports Voices
Perhaps the only better candidate is the man McVay failed to beat yesterday — Mr Pederson — who is leading the Eagles to their best season since their Super Bowl run in 2005, if not their only other Super Bowl club, in 1980.
So Philadelphia has a gold-plated path to the top spot in the NFC and a frigid, Philly advantage in the playoffs. The question they didn’t want to answer but must, is can they reach the Super Bowl through their home-field edge in Pennsylvania, without the Governor of Wentzylvania under center?
Jason writes a weekly column for CBS Local Sports. He is a native New Yorker, sans the elitist sensibilities, and believes there’s a world west of the Hudson River. A Yankees devotee and Steelers groupie, he has been scouring the forest of fertile NYC sports sections since the 1970s. He has written over 500 columns for WFAN/CBS NY, and also worked as a freelance writer for Sports Illustrated and Newsday subsidiary amNew York. He made his bones as a boxing writer, occasionally covering fights in Las Vegas, Atlantic City, but mostly inside Madison Square Garden. Follow him on Twitter @JasonKeidel.

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Rocky Widner/Getty Images
Grant Hughes National NBA Featured Columnist
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — DeMarcus Cousins will spend the rest of the 2016-17 NBA season walking on eggshells.
Having already served a league-mandated suspension for accruing 16 technical fouls, Cousins faces subsequent one-game bans for every two additional violations. Subduing emotion has always been difficult for the All-Star big man, but now the penalty for failure is more severe than ever.
Every incident that could produce a shout, scowl or diatribe against officials suddenly comes at a steeper price. Errant hands to the face of Donatas Motiejunas get extra scrutiny, for example. Reactions to low blows from Buddy Hield, obvious no-calls and every other potential outburst could result in another team-crippling suspension.
And you'd better believe it's weighing on Cousins.
"I don't know how to be myself anymore," he said softly from his locker stall at the Golden 1 Center on Friday night.
The Kings had just engineered a 22-point comeback to steal a win from the visiting Atlanta Hawks, but more importantly, it was Cousins' first night back from his initial suspension. He admitted the threat of future discipline affected his performance. Hence the miniature existential emergency.
"It's well known I'm a very emotional player," Cousins later explained to Bleacher Report. "I play with a lot of passion, a lot of emotion. I know that's what makes me the player that I am. When I'm kind of crucified for how I play, and they want change, it's hard for me to be the same type of player...It's just me trying to find the balance. I'm trying to make the adjustment, I'm trying to make the change for the better."
Can he sustain his productivity while snuffing out the fire that led to his suspension? And can he do it as the pressure of the season's stretch run intensifies?
Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images
Cousins understands the stakes. He knows his team is within sniffing distance of the franchise's first playoff berth since 2007. And he knows one game lost to suspension here or there could be the difference between reaching what he's called his only goal and falling short again.
"The guy's trying so hard," head coach Dave Joerger said. "He's an emotional player, so it's like he's playing with one hand behind his back if he can't ever say anything. He doesn't want to hurt the team. He doesn't want to get another technical."
Cousins survived the comeback win against Atlanta without incurring tech No. 17, but it was no easy thing. He was sluggish, visibly frustrated and unable to hide the strain of, well...restraint. Is his effectiveness divisible from his emotion?
"I'm dealing with my own demons right now," he said. "I've got to focus on what's going on at the moment, and I did a terrible job of that."
Two nights later, Cousins was assessed a first-quarter technical foul for an errant swing of the arm that caught New Orleans Pelicans forward Motiejunas in the face. In order to compose himself, Cousins actually left the floor and went to the locker room.
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Carmelo and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Month Greg Anthony's Starting 5: the Biggest NBA All-Star Snubs CJ McCollum Making Moves DeAndre Liggins Takes Too Many Steps, LeBron James Mocks Him Steph Curry Hits a Half-Court Shot Before Halftime DeMarcus Cousins Gets Upset with Spencer Hawes Joel Embiid Blocks James Harden and Finishes the Other Way Kemba Walker Sick Crossover on Derrick Rose The NBA's Biggest Social Media Stars Take the Court at Halftime Howard Beck's Rant on the All-Star Voting Process This Night in the NBA Alternative NBA Facts with Howard Beck Howard Beck Predicts His Western Conference All-Star Reserves Team Howard Beck Predicts His Eastern Conference All-Star Reserves Team 'We Came Up in the Struggle’: NBA’s Zach Randolph Gives $20K to Keep Lights On Celebrate This Year's Oscar Nominees with the NBA's Best Actors Philadelphia 76ers Are on a Roll with #RaiseTheCat Victory Celebration Joakim Noah Makes an Embarrassing Free-Throw Attempt Versus Pacers Dion Waiters Drills the Three to Win the Game Against the Warriors Giannis Antetokounmpo Drains the Three Westbrook Scores Game-Winner and Earns Another Triple-Double to Defeat Jazz LeBron James Nails a Clutch 3-Pointer to Tie the Game vs. Spurs Eleven Years Ago Today, Kobe Bryant Dropped 81 Points on the Raptors Greg Anthony's Starting 5: Top 5 Question Marks at the Halfway Point Howard Beck and Ric Bucher's 1st-Half Disappointments KD Has His Best Game of the Season vs. Thunder Was the NBA Right or Wrong to Reduce Fan Influence on All-Star Starters? 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"It was kind of hard for me with that one because of the situation that had just occurred where I come back and the slightest thing and I'm back (facing suspension)," Cousins said. "It's hard, but I had to gather myself, refocus and get back to the main objective which is winning the game. I've got to walk the straight and narrow. It's all I can do."
Sacramento won that game as well, getting 28 points, 14 rebounds and seven assists from its best player—despite an ejection-triggering groin shot from Pelicans guard Hield. It was as if the basketball gods were testing Boogie. To his credit, he passed. Plenty of players with less volatile reputations would have snapped in that situation.
But so many more games lie ahead. So many more trials have yet to be undertaken. And, again, Cousins' margin for error is basically nil.
How he handles the challenge he's helped create for himself (despite protestations about unfair treatment from officials, he is partly responsible for his situation) will either signal the kind of growth so many have been waiting to see or reaffirm the doubts that have dogged him for years.
Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images
He'll have help.
"I lean on all my teammates, not just Matt (Barnes). But he is the voice of our team. Everybody leans on Matt when times get hard because he's been through it all, seen it all on all levels."
Barnes, like Cousins, is no stranger to image problems.
"He's got a tough rap—the reputation he's earned," Barnes told ESPN-Tencent's Yuan Fang. "Whether it's good or bad. We both have bad and that took me my whole career to change mine and it hasn't worked. He just has to be able to adjust within his reputation and still be himself. He has to keeps his head."
Barnes has been a calming figure all season, which may seem odd given his volatile reputation. He commands respect like no on else on the roster, and you can see it in the locker room and on the floor. When the Kings found life in the second half against Atlanta, they did so after Barnes gathered his teammates together at the foul line before the third quarter.
When he motioned for a huddle, everyone—Cousins included—hustled over, leaned in close and listened to the veteran as he clapped his hands and exhorted them to perform.
"I thought Matt did a good job of really talking to us the whole game," Darren Collison said. "He was the leader when things weren't going well."
This is about more than Cousins' personal journey, though. The Kings have professed commitment to their big man, with general manager Vlade Divac saying Cousins won't be traded. A contract extension worth upwards of $200 million will likely come by July.
Cousins could validate that faith by adjusting his behavior and upping his level of play. Or he could falter and, in doing so, force the Kings to reconsider their committed stance. Worse still, he might come up short and get that max extension anyway, which would effectively consign Sacramento to another half-decade of maddening sub-mediocrity.
We've seen a lot from DeMarcus Cousins over the last six years.
He's got six weeks to show us something more.
Kings Insider's Notebook
Free Willie
Joerger is loath to play Willie Cauley-Stein with Cousins, which is probably frustrating for fans who'd like to see athleticism like this alongside the proven productivity of an All-Star big man:
From Gucci Mane to LeBron: How the Kiss Cam Is NBA’s Cupid Was Aaron Gordon vs. Zach LaVine the Greatest Dunk Contest Ever? Russell Westbrook and Kevin Durant Jaw with Each Other in KD's Return to OKC Russell Westbrook Pushes Kevin Durant Kevin Durant OKC Debut Welcomed with Boos Giannis Antetokounmpo Makes a Space Jam Dunk On This Day in the NBA: Allen Iverson Dropped 60 on the Magic in Philadelphia The Underhand Free Throw Could Be Making a Comeback in the NBA Kerr Ejected Devin Booker Scores the Winning Shot Against the Sacramento Kings Yogi Ferrell Hits Game-Winning 3 Versus Trailblazers The Potential Top-2 NBA Draft Picks Are About to Finally Settle It on the Court Dunk Contest Legend Nate Robinson Wants One Last Chance to Ball in the NBA Could a Player with Zero Career NBA Dunks Win the All-Star Dunk Contest? Carmelo and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Month Greg Anthony's Starting 5: the Biggest NBA All-Star Snubs CJ McCollum Making Moves DeAndre Liggins Takes Too Many Steps, LeBron James Mocks Him Steph Curry Hits a Half-Court Shot Before Halftime DeMarcus Cousins Gets Upset with Spencer Hawes Joel Embiid Blocks James Harden and Finishes the Other Way Kemba Walker Sick Crossover on Derrick Rose The NBA's Biggest Social Media Stars Take the Court at Halftime Howard Beck's Rant on the All-Star Voting Process This Night in the NBA Alternative NBA Facts with Howard Beck Howard Beck Predicts His Western Conference All-Star Reserves Team Howard Beck Predicts His Eastern Conference All-Star Reserves Team 'We Came Up in the Struggle’: NBA’s Zach Randolph Gives $20K to Keep Lights On Celebrate This Year's Oscar Nominees with the NBA's Best Actors Philadelphia 76ers Are on a Roll with #RaiseTheCat Victory Celebration Joakim Noah Makes an Embarrassing Free-Throw Attempt Versus Pacers Dion Waiters Drills the Three to Win the Game Against the Warriors Giannis Antetokounmpo Drains the Three Westbrook Scores Game-Winner and Earns Another Triple-Double to Defeat Jazz LeBron James Nails a Clutch 3-Pointer to Tie the Game vs. Spurs Eleven Years Ago Today, Kobe Bryant Dropped 81 Points on the Raptors Greg Anthony's Starting 5: Top 5 Question Marks at the Halfway Point Howard Beck and Ric Bucher's 1st-Half Disappointments KD Has His Best Game of the Season vs. Thunder Was the NBA Right or Wrong to Reduce Fan Influence on All-Star Starters? Who Should Star in the Remake of 'White Men Can’t Jump'? The Greek Freak vs. the Beard: Harden and Giannis Face Off in Houston Allen Iverson Will Reportedly Coach Former NBA Stars in 3-on-3 Tournament Mr. December: See John Wall Once Again End the Year as NBA's Player of the Month Greg Anthony's Starting 5: the Top 5 Trade Targets in the NBA DeMarcus Cousins with the No-look Pass to Darren Collison Jordan Clarkson Fouls Goran Dragic & James Johnson Isn't Having It Top 3 Landing Spots If the Chicago Bulls Move All-Star Jimmy Butler Giannis vs. Porzingis: Battle of the International Unicorns James Harden vs. Russell Westbrook: Who's the Real MVP? Ric Bucher's NBA Power Rankings: New Year Sees a New Team at #1 Bucher Buzz: the Reason the Hawks Are Likely to Trade Paul Millsap and Others Bucher Buzz: League Sources Say Bulls Have Begun Shopping Jimmy Butler Who Will Grab the 8th Seed in the Western Conference? Howard Beck Predicts the NBA All-Star Teams in Each Conference Is Rondo's Relationship with the Bulls Beyond Repair? What's Wrong with the New York Knicks? Greg Anthony's Starting 5: Who Has the Most to Prove in 2017? James Harden Connects with Montrezl Harrell with the Between-the-Legs Dime Jrue Holiday Dunks on Kristaps Porzingis Isaiah Thomas Scores Career High 52 Points Versus the Miami Heat Tommy Heinsohn Goes Nuts After Isaiah Thomas Scores His 50th Point Giannis Antetokounmpo Blocks the Two-Time Slam Dunk Champ Doc and Austin Rivers Receive 1st-Half Ejections Against the Houston Rockets Lopez Does a Double Clothesline Clutch Under Pressure: MVP Steph Curry Steps Up with the Game on the Line Greg Anthony's Starting 5: the NBA's Best Ball-Handlers Kevin Durant Is an Assassin: the Former MVP Leads the NBA's Best Superteam Tim Duncan Ends His Speech with Some Jokes Coach Gregg Popovich Fights Off the Feelings During His Speech Rest in Peace, Craig Sager: Paying Tribute to a Legendary NBA Sideline Reporter James Harden Is an Assassin: the Beard Makes His Case for NBA MVP Howard Beck's NBA Awards at the Quarter-Mark of the Season DeMarcus Cousins Trade Rumors: Is the All-Star Center 'Damaged Goods'? Is the Phil Jackson/Carmelo Anthony Feud Being Blown Out of Proportion? Clutch Curry: Is Steph the Master of Late-Game Heroics? Greg Anthony's Starting 5: the NBA's Biggest Underperformers So Far DeMarcus Cousins Pokes Fun at Joakim Noah's Shooting Form Russell Westbrook Gets His 7th Straight Triple-Double Sam Dekker Posterizes Enes Kanter Cleveland Cavaliers Rick Roll'd Ric Bucher's NBA Power Rankings LeBron vs. Melo: the Rivalry Continues Between Superstar Friends Can VR Save DeAndre Jordan's Free-Throw Percentage? Klay Thompson Career High 60 Points
But Sacramento's defense has been untenably bad in the 119 minutes the duo has played together, and it's only gotten worse as the season has worn on. In 50 minutes since Jan. 1, the Kings have allowed 118.1 points per 100 possessions with Cousins and Cauley-Stein on the court.
That's not to say Cauley-Stein's without his uses. Lately, his energy and rim-rolling prowess have charged up the Kings' scrappy second unit. He put up 14 points, five rebounds and four assists in a Feb. 8 win over the Boston Celtics.
"He's getting to balls that are outside of his area, and I think he's a lot more comfortable with our defensive schemes and also our offensive schemes where he can find seams to get to the rim."
In limited minutes as part of a unit with Anthony Tolliver, Matt Barnes, Ben McLemore and either Darren Collison or Ty Lawson, Cauley-Stein has solidified himself as a rotation player with upside. That's good timing by him, as Cousins figures to miss a few games before season's end, which will free up minutes in the middle.
Return of the Mac
Does it count as a return if Ben McLemore's viability as an NBA player was never really certain in the first place?
Rather than worry about the details, check this out: McLemore is tearing it up since regaining a role after six consecutive DNPs.
In February, he's averaging 13.3 points per game and hitting 50 percent of his threes. His 22 points and 6-of-10 effort from long distance were vital in Friday's win over Atlanta.
"He's always been a good shooter to me, it was just a matter of time for him to really turn the corner," Darren Collison said. "One thing about Ben, even when he wasn't playing, he was always in the gym. First one in the gym, last one to leave."
Cousins, as you'd expect, was more forthright: "Ben is like a little brother to me. It's bigger than basketball, just to see him remain positive, remain professional through the bulls--t and things not going his way ... I think he's hitting his stride. I think that good karma's coming around for him now."
Digging Holes and Microcosms
It's fitting the Kings are scrambling to make up ground in the West after an uninspiring first half of the season (or 50-plus games, as the case may be). Because that seems to be the way they operate.
Here's proof:
Kings False Starts Quarter Offensive Rating Defensive Rating Net Rating First 100.7 111.9 -11.3 Second 103.5 111.4 -7.9 Third 108.8 104.9 +3.9 Fourth 108.9 105.9 +3.0 NBA.com
On the one hand, failing to show up for games before halftime is a concern. But, on the other, the Kings have been forced to develop resiliency.
"Our fight and our heart is undeniable," Cousins said. "I believe everybody here can agree with me on that. That being said, we can't keep putting ourselves in that position. We gotta make these games easier for ourselves."
Not getting blasted in every first quarter (the Kings lost all three opening periods in their three-game winning streak) would be a good start.
Follow Grant on Twitter and Facebook.
All quotes obtained firsthand unless otherwise noted. Stats via NBA.com and accurate through games played Feb. 14.
Special thanks to Shock Doctor for facilitating our interview with Cousins. Cousins uses Shock Doctor's mouth guards in every game, and team-branded products are soon to be released.


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Question: Trump welcomes 21,000 to his first Easter Egg Roll

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Opening his first White House Easter Egg Roll, President Donald Trump extolled the strength of America as thousands of kids, and some adults, reveled in the time-honored tradition of rolling hard-boiled eggs across the manicured lawn in his back yard.
"This is the 139th Easter Egg Roll. Think of it, 139," Trump said Monday, welcoming families to the annual event, which was dampened by intermittent rain. "And we will be stronger and bigger and better as a nation than ever before. We're right on track," he said, speaking of the nation's strength under fewer than 100 days of his leadership.
Trump's wife, Melania, and their son, Barron, 11, and the Easter Bunny joined him on a balcony overlooking the expansive lawn before they went downstairs to join some of the 21,000 people who were expected to attend what is the biggest social event every year at the White House.
Before joining the festivities with his family, Trump thanked his wife for "working on this for a long time to make it perfect."
There was, however, some speculation about whether the Trumps would be able to pull off a successful "egg-stravaganza." Planning seemed to get off to a late start, with the Trumps taking longer than in previous years to announce Monday's date.
Both Trump and the first lady have been slow to fill White House jobs, and at least one regular egg roll vendor took to Twitter, the president's favorite social medium, to remind the White House that a deadline for ordering the wooden eggs that are given out as souvenirs was approaching.
But the egg rolling event, which dates to 1878, wouldn't be made to disappear. It was just made smaller, down from the 35,000 people who got tickets last year, but retaining such activities as a reading nook, an area to send messages to U.S. troops and an entertainment stage.
"As we renew this tradition, thank you for joining us," the first lady said.
Moments later, Trump blew a whistle three times, each time sending groups of youngsters scurrying to deftly use a wooden spoon to maneuver their dyed egg several yards across the finish line. He, the first lady and Barron also joined kids at a table to color cards to send to U.S. service members.
Trump's older sons, Don Jr. and Eric, and their wives, and daughter Tiffany also attended.
Seven-year-old Johnny Wilmer of Arlington, Virginia, said his egg-rolling effort ended with a second-place finish. It was his first Easter egg roll, and he said while he and his father, Jack, waited for Trump to appear that the experience had been "great."
Over at the reading area, Mrs. Trump read "Party Animals," a story about celebrating differences written by television personality Kathie Lee Gifford.
Costumed characters roaming the grounds included Elmo from "Sesame Street," Dr. Seuss' Cat in the Hat, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and some of the Racing Presidents, who are mascots for the Washington Nationals of Major League Baseball.

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President Trump shared a warm embrace with a child who was in attendance at the "Right to Try Act" signing.


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Question: Reports: U.S. Intercepted Calls Between Trump Campaign Staff And Russian Intelligence

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Russian intelligence officials made repeated contact with members of President Trump's campaign staff, according to new reports that cite anonymous U.S. officials. American agencies were concerned about the contacts but haven't seen proof of collusion between the campaign and the Russian security apparatus, the reports say.
Law enforcement and intelligence agencies intercepted the calls at the same time as they investigated Russia's attempts to tamper with the presidential election, according to The New York Times, which first reported the contacts.
According to CNN, "The communications were intercepted during routine intelligence collection targeting Russian officials and other Russian nationals known to U.S. intelligence."
Both CNN and the Times cite multiple current and former U.S. officials as the sources for their stories.
Reporter Matt Apuzzo, part of the Times team that broke the story, tells NPR's Morning Edition that while officials said they haven't seen proof of collusion — "just the flurry of contacts was enough, and the timing of the contacts, was enough to get them very concerned."
U.S. agencies are still working to determine the reasons behind the contacts, officials tell both news outlets.
President Trump called the reports "conspiracy theories" early Wednesday, in response to the stories:
"The fake news media is going crazy with their conspiracy theories and blind hatred," the president wrote. He then added that MSNBC and CNN are "unwatchable," while the Fox News program Fox & Friends "is great."
The Kremlin had a similar response, with Russian Presidential Spokesman Dmitry Peskov saying, "Let us not believe in what media say, for nowadays it is very difficult to tell actual news from fake ones."
That's according to state-run Tass media, which adds that Peskov also criticized the use of anonymous sources by the media.
Allegations about Trump's involvement with Russia have ranged from reports last month of a dossier that alleged collusion between the then-candidate and Russian President Vladimir Putin to a public call from the candidate himself last July, when he urged Russian agents to "find" Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's emails and release them.
The FBI has been investigating contacts between Trump aides and Russia; in Congress, there are also calls for public investigations. Last month, the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence announced it would investigate allegations that Russia meddled in the U.S. elections.
But there is resistance among Republicans in Congress to go after one of their own, particularly as the new president is settling into the White House.
Republican Rep. Mike Johnson of Louisiana, who's on the House Judiciary Committee, tells Morning Edition, "I don't think we need an independent investigation here, I think we need to let the Intelligence and the Judiciary committees do their work."
That work, he said, includes receiving classified briefings about the new allegations. Johnson also raised questions about leaks in the government — particularly of information that's drawn from surveillance that swept up the communications of U.S. citizens.
"There are some serious legal implications here," Johnson said, "but it has nothing to do with partisan politics. I mean, the leak of highly classified information by what is apparent here — a number of individuals inside our intelligence community — is the illegal act that I think we need to review."
Johnson also faulted intelligence agencies for not doing more to protect the identity of Americans — such as former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn — whose communications with a foreign national were monitored.
New reports of contacts between the Trump campaign and Russia follow the exit of a third member of Donald Trump's inner circle in the past 12 months amid allegations of inappropriate contact with the country:
Michael Flynn resigned as national security adviser this week over the handling of his contacts with Russia's ambassador to the U.S.;
Paul Manafort, resigned as Trump's campaign chairman last August amid reports of his attempts to align Trump's policies with Russian interests;
Carter Page removed himself as a foreign policy adviser last September, as reports emerged about a visit to Russia and other potential contacts.
Manafort and Flynn were among the senior Trump team members who were "regularly communicating with Russian nationals," CNN reports.
In an interview with the Times, Manafort called the officials' account "absurd" and said he had never had anything to do with Putin's government.
Manafort told the newspaper, "It's not like these people wear badges that say, 'I'm a Russian intelligence officer.'"

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Iran's Foreign Minister: Renegotiating Nuclear Deal Would Damage U.S. Credibility.
-- Border Patrol Agent Acquitted In 2012 Fatal Shooting Of Mexican Teen.
-- Prince's Family Files Wrongful Death Suit Against Hospital, Pharmacy Chain.
-- Facebook Updates Community Standards, Expands Appeals Process.
And here are more early headlines:
Report: Confirmation Hearing To Be Delayed For V.A. Nominee. (Washington Post)
Suit Filed Against New Indiana Abortion Law. (Indianapolis Business Journal)
Government Seeks E-Coli Source In Contaminated Lettuce. (Washington Post)
Despite Government Action, Nicaragua Protests Continue. (Los Angeles Times)
New Afghanistan Attacks Leave 9 Dead. (RFE/RL)
Ukrainian Agency Hit By Ransomware. (Reuters)


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Question: Global News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: IUDs should top contraceptive list for teens: CPS

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"['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY -\nMembers of the Alliance to Protect Prince Edward County (APPEC) are concerned after learning wpd Canada has applied to commence with site preparation again for a 27-turbine wind project.\nA year after being ordered by an Environmental Review Committee (ERT) to stop clearing land for the White Pines Project on private land in Athol and South Marysburgh wards because of the presence of Blandings turtles, the company has applied once again to start cutting vegetation in areas they say are away from the turtle habitat.\nAn e-mail sent by APPEC chairman Gord Gibbins on Friday stated wpd Canada sent a brief e-mail late Thursday afternoon prior to the long weekend, asking for permission to begin more land clearing on Wednesday April 19.\nGibbins also said wpd Canada asked the ERT for a motion date to hear their motion to lift the existing stay that APPEC obtained last year, which prevents the company from clearing vegetation in Blanding’s turtle spring foraging habitat.\nwpd Canada spokesman Kevin Surette said the company actually sent out several notices advising both the ERT and APPEC legal counsel of its intentions to commence clearing again this spring.\nIn January, at the final remedy hearing, the company asked the Tribunal if they would render a decision by the beginning of April. When the panel indicated they were unsure if a decision would be made by then, wpd indicated it would be proceeding with clearing activities prior to the blackout periods specified in the approval conditions.\n“We sent out an e-mail... on March 29, then April 5 before sending out last Thursday’s e-mail notifying the parties what we intended to do,” he said. “Having heard no objections we intend to proceed in areas away from the Blanding’s turtle spring foraging habitat.”\nSurette said company officials would also like to have the stay granted last year re-examined, noting it was put in place on a specific date and with very specific conditions.\nIn February 2016 the ERT ruled the project “will cause serious and irreversible harm” to animal life and the natural environment – including the endangered Blandings turtles and Little Brown bats. However, the following month it ruled wpd Canada could proceed with site preparation despite a previous ruling the project would cause serious and irreversible damage to Blanding’s turtles and Little Brown Bats. At that time, the ERT provided APPEC with no explanation or reasons why it ruled against the motion of stay to delay site work. A week later an Ontario Divisional Court judge dismissed another appeal by the group to have work delayed until the ERT provides reasons for its March 22 decision. APPEC withdrew another motion for a stay on site preparation for the project at the Ontario Court of Appeal in Toronto after it was determined the appeal required a panel of three judges to rule, not the solo judge who attended the Osgoode Hall courtroom for the hearing.\nSurette said the company is anxious to have the Tribunal make its ruling on the matter.\n“We thought a decision would be reached by now and for the sake of everyone involved in this, we think the sooner it is announced, the better, he said.\nGibbins said APPEC members believe any construction in the area at this time of year will put the turtles at risk.\n“Blanding’s turtles on the South Shore are already active and have been so for some time,” he said. “We believe these proposed and premature construction activities by wpd illustrate again the willingness of wind energy proponents to risk environmental damage in order to advance their increasingly unwanted and unnecessary projects.”']" == "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'wpd Canada applies to commence land clearing']"

Still, the idea of having a device inserted may cause anxiety for some teen girls, and Di Meglio concedes the procedure can initially be somewhat uncomfortable.
"You get a few pretty intense cramps, but nothing more than you would have with a really bad period," she said. "It subsides pretty quickly and then for the next few days, you might have a few cramps on and off."
Di Meglio said a girl can get an IUD or IUS any time after getting their first period and ideally prior to becoming sexually active. By age 17, about half of Canadian youth are having sex, the CPS says.
"We're not recommending that this be used the minute the kid has their first period, but there are certain benefits in using the hormonal IUS — one of them being that it can reduce the amount of bleeding or also reduce cramping a lot," she said.
"We have even used it for that reason instead of for contraception in kids who have not even had sex."
Andrew Townsend of Planned Parenthood Toronto welcomed the CPS recommendation, saying the clinic gets a lot of questions from young people who "still view the pill as the first kind of birth control that they should start on or that they have to start on.
"Something like IUDs being a recommended option is great because different people have different needs," he said, adding that a growing number of clients being seen in the clinic are opting for the implanted devices. The program provides information and health-care services to those aged 13 to 29.
While intrauterine contraception may be the most effective means of preventing unplanned pregnancy, the up-front costs of the devices are high compared with the pill and other methods, said Di Meglio.
One hormone-releasing IUS that lasts five year costs the Quebec government's prescription plan about $325, while copper-based IUDs run from about $60 to $100, she said. For those not covered under private insurance, the provincial plan covers 65 per cent of the cost of birth control pills and IUDs.
Coverage by public insurance plans varies across the country. In Ontario, for instance, long-acting reversible contraceptives are fully covered for women under age 25, along with the physician's fee for implanting one of the devices.
Di Meglio said that over time, IUDs and IUSs are actually more cost-effective than most other birth-control methods because of how long they last before needing to be replaced.
The CPS statement also recommends that practitioners adopt a collaborative approach that empowers youth to make informed decisions about their birth control options, weighing the benefits, risks, side-effects and suitability of each method based on individual preference.
"At the end of the day, we just want to facilitate whatever contraceptive they choose," Di Meglio said.
— Follow @SherylUbelacker on Twitter.
By Sheryl Ubelacker, The Canadian Press

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Note that some links may require subscriptions.
Surgeons at Johns Hopkins successfully performed the first full penis and scrotum transplant (but not testicles) on a military veteran whose genitals were blown off while serving in Afghanistan. Return of "near-normal urinary and sexual functions" are expected. (TIME)
Ronny Jackson's VA nomination in trouble? The Senate apparently is postponing a hearing following bipartisan concerns over White House physician's qualifications and supervision of his staff. (Washington Post)
Australian researchers find a new DNA structure, the i-motif, "a four-stranded 'knot'" seen directly inside living cells. (Garvan Institute of Medical Research via ScienceDaily)
Former President George H.W. Bush, 93, was hospitalized with sepsis shortly after wife Barbara's funeral last weekend, but is said to be recovering. (Bloomberg)
Bacterial contamination of endoscopes remains a widespread problem, recent study finds. (Kaiser Health News)
States criminalizing more infectious diseases; a needle left in a baby's heart in Florida; and Patrick Kennedy, the "one-man nexus of government, private-sector and patient-advocacy work," in MedPage Today's weekly investigative roundup.
Pfizer's FDA fail: agency refuses to approve the company's biosimilar of Roche's trastuzumab (Herceptin), requesting additional technical information. (Reuters)
Cannabidiol may not trigger euphoria, but that doesn't mean it's not psychoactive, as researchers find anxiolytic effects. (NPR)
Can dementia symptoms be tempered by a diet high in berries, leafy green vegetables, sweet potatoes, and avoidance of processed and fatty foods? (BBC)
Researchers at Sweden's Chalmers University of Technology say eating more fish can prevent Parkinson's disease.
Bad news for today's youth as too much time spent indoors lies behind the anticipated doubling of eyeglass sales between 2012 and 2026. (Bloomberg)
Parental concern over explosion of plastic surgery apps targeted at children. (CNN)
Another animal study links artificial sweeteners to diabetes and obesity. (Newsweek)
In defense of GMOs: "In the decades since the first genetically modified foods reached the market, no adverse health effects among consumers have been found," writes Jane E. Brody for The New York Times.
In Maharashtra, India, a neurosurgeon saves the life of a 19-year-old man who arrived at the ER with a motorcycle key wedged almost two inches into his skull. (Fox News)
Morning Break is a daily guide to what's new and interesting on the Web for healthcare professionals, powered by the MedPage Today community. Got a tip? Send it to us: MPT_editorial@everydayhealthinc.com.
1969-12-31T19:00:00-0500


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Question: Huxbox launches children's book subscription service

Monday, 11 December, 2017 - 10:39
At a time when parents are time-poor and screen-time is at an all-time high, a Kiwi mum wants to help NZ families build their children’s libraries. Introducing HUXBOX, a monthly children’s book subscription service, that delivers new and exciting books to your doorstep.
Starting from just $16 per month, HUXBOX is a fantastic way to grow your children’s library without lifting a finger. There is no ongoing commitment required, and delivery is free - so why wouldn’t you invest in your children’s reading?
HUXBOX was founded by busy Kiwi mum of two, Isabel Campbell, who has a love for reading, and is passionate about reading great stories to her kids. However after reading the same story to her 3-year-old 15 nights in a row the idea of HUXBOX was born - affordable book boxes full of kids’ books, that would arrive month after month without you even having to think about it. As a bonus, every book comes with a ‘ Gift it’ sticker so you can pass it on to another child as a present if you’ve run out of time to pick up a gift!
"I love the idea of this magical experience where Kiwi families are opening their monthly HUXBOX and discovering what that month’s book is and reading it together," says Campbell.
"At a time when screens are dominating more and more, I want to bring back the books! Reading picture books and story books with young children builds the foundation for a love of reading and learning for the rest of their lives. We are trying to encourage families to rely less on devices and screens and engage with their children through the power of story books."
Isabel believes that reading should be a part of every New Zealand child’s early education. Nothing can replace quiet moments reading a book with parents, friends or grandparents with children from a young age. However not everyone in NZ has the financial means to build their own libraries, so HUXBOX has partnered with children’s charity, Variety, to donate a book to a family in need for every subscription sold.
How it works: HUXBOX chooses the books
The team at HUXBOX work with a panel of parents to choose the books kids love. Who better to pick the books than parents that read books to their kids every day and night. They try and pick books that have a slightly different twist from the classics so it has less of a chance of already being stocked in your library - so subscribers can be confident they won’t get another copy of Where The Wild Things Are!
You choose the right gift box for your budget and child’s age
You simply choose the right package for your family or gift to your loved ones based on the right price and age group in a few simple clicks. If it is a gift, you choose the start date of the subscription, their name and details as well as the option to leave them a message in their first book box
We deliver to your home at the start of each month
A new HUXBOX arrives at your home each month for you to enjoy reading with your children. If you happen to already have that book in your collection, we post every book with a ‘ Gift it’ sticker so you can pass it on to another child as a present
You enjoy growing your child’s library and their love of reading
Your children’s library grows every month and every month you have something new to read with your children. Inspire them around their love of reading and get them excited about receiving their HUXBOX every month.
HUXBOX AGE AND PRICING
Boxes for mini readers 0-2yrs
1 book - $15.95
2 books - $25.95
3 books - $38.95
Boxes for little readers 3-5 yrs
1 book - $15.95
2 books - $25.95
3 books - $38.95
Mixed family Box
2 books - $25.95
3 books - $38.95
www.huxbox.com

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ILTV meets Yogev Shelly from Tinytap - the Israeli company that came up with a new way to make education fun and accessible.


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Question: Trevor’s Travels: York provides history lessons from Roman times

The second and last city on my sojourn to the north of England was York.
For several hundred years, it was the second-largest city in the entire country. Today, as you look around, it’s hard to imagine this, but then we don’t live in an age of wool and steam and iron.
When the Romans first colonized what they called Eboracum back in A.D. 58, it was a very different place. It was the Romans who built a wall to keep the hordes of Picts and Scots out, and that wall still stands to this day.
After 450 years of rule, the Romans had taxed and spent themselves into oblivion and lost their empire.
Then along came the Saxons, who changed the name of the city to Eoforwick and continued the practice of bullying the locals while stealing their wealth and womenfolk.
Eventually, the Vikings on their pillaging raids from across the frigid North Sea began to take a liking to the place and changed the name again, this time to Jorvik, and they started to settle down. Then came Christianity.
York began to prosper and the great cathedral, called the Minster, was started in 1229. It took 250 years to complete and is one of the nation’s great treasures, with huge, stained-glass windows and fluted ceilings rising up into the heavens.
It’s hard to imagine the wonder of this great place for people who lived in hovels with mud walls and straw roofs. For the regular congregations, there was little doubt in their minds of the eventual salvation of man. It had to be better than their normal lives, with so much poverty, violence and illness.
A day or two visiting York begins to put all this history in perspective and shows you a slice of life that is way beyond living memory. And yet, it’s all easily “strollable” within a wall built in the first century.
If you want to come closer to our time, then take perhaps a short ride back to 1829, when George Stevenson launched his first steam locomotive, the Rocket. A life-size replica is on display at the National Railway Museum, just on the other side of the mainline station.
If you go to Britain, the words “National Museum” will give you a hint that this a free place to visit. All national museums are, although a discreet notice mentions that a 5-pound (about $7.50) voluntary donation is much appreciated.
If you like engines and all things railway, then this is the place for you. It’s large, and the examples of the system that most Europeans use to get around is remarkable and magnetic.
England being a fairly small and compact country, railways are a perfect fit for British people today, and it was seen immediately when Stevenson first built his Rocket.
In fact, it was more his son who built the railway engines, and his father, who was a civil engineer as well as a mechanical one, built the tracks and all the embankments and tunnels needed to guide those trains. People were staggered that the device could hit 30 miles per hour — an amazing feat for the times.
Here you also can see the progression of other trains that have come along through the ages. These are the same snorting monsters that as a little boy I used to walk beside during the war years when my parents wanted to visit my grandparents down in the south.
You had to pass the engines at Waterloo to get on board, and I was always rather scared of them as one never knew when they would give a snort and blow out a puff of smelly steam.
After the war, the government nationalized the railways, taking management away from private ownership and changing the names from London North Eastern Railway, London Midland Scottish and the Great Western Railway to the more egalitarian British Railways.
It didn’t make the experience of traveling any easier, nor were the trains any better at running on time.
I had rather hoped to see Britain’s most famous locomotive, the Flying Scotsman, but was told that it was “out on a journey.” The pride of the railways is still puffing its way around the country giving rides to those who miss its passing.
In its final years as a regular locomotive, it bankrupted three millionaires and found its way eventually to the museum where its maintenance costs are now part of the national debt. I had, therefore, to settle for the fastest-ever steam locomotive, The Mallard.
York is a wonderful excursion for a day or two, and for shoppers it’s a marvelous experience. Wandering along The Shambles will show you how retail business was conducted in medieval times, where meat was hung outside the shops and people jostled between the narrow alleys. There is an open-air market where the accents are rounded, much the same as 100 years ago.
More travels: Victorville’s Route 66 Museum remains a blast from the past
The River Ouse meanders slowly along beside the wall and riverboats offer trips and teas; it’s all very traditional and very, very English.
The great bells of the Minster ring out over the city, and it’s so easy to imagine how things were back when life was totally different.
And when you’ve had your fill, it’s just two hours on a first-class modern train complete with USB ports to London, where you have to pick up your pace and deal with all the rush of modern life.
When I used to visit the north, it was only ever on business. It was a drive to the office of a customer, a negotiation and then a drive away again.
It’s impossible to understand a place from such a short visit, and my impressions of that time are somewhat muddled.
Having gone back, I now see a different side of what I always felt was almost foreign. It’s a part of England that in many ways is more English than the south, and I’m so glad I went back there.
“Trevor’s Travels (in Southern California)” is available from amazon.com, Barnes & Noble and other booksellers. You can reach Trevor Summons at trevorsummons@hotmail.com.

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From Appalachia and South Dakota to the Land of Lakes, explore the landscapes of the great frontier that continues to thrive in America’s heartland.


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Question: AP Explains: What's next after Turkey seizes Syria's Afrin

BEIRUT (AP) — Turkey's seizure of the town of Afrin in northern Syria is a significant military achievement for Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan that gives him control over a large chunk of Syrian territory but also entrenches his troops as an occupying force in a crowded terrain packed with adversaries.
Ignoring criticism by the United States and Europe of his eight-week military offensive, Turkish forces and allied Syrian militiamen swept into Afrin on Sunday, marching victoriously into the town's center and shooting in the air in celebration.
And it doesn't stop there, Erdogan says.
Emboldened, he vowed on Monday to expand military operations into other Kurdish-held areas in Syria and even into neighboring Iraq — a move that would potentially put his troops in direct confrontation with U.S. troops stationed nearby.
The main Kurdish militia, acknowledging defeat in Afrin, has vowed to turn to guerrilla warfare to confront Turkish troops.
Here's a look at Turkey's seizure of Afrin, and what lies ahead:
___
WHAT DOES ERDOGAN REALLY WANT?
At this point, that question is anyone's guess. Turkey has long backed rebels fighting to oust President Bashar Assad from power, opening its borders to foreign fighters to join the war in Syria.
But the war has greatly empowered Erdogan's No. 1 enemy, the Kurds, whose rag-tag fighters Turkey considers to be "terrorists" and an extension of its own Kurdish insurgency. In the chaos of war, the Kurdish fighters have partnered with the United States to fight the Islamic State group and carved out a huge autonomous region along the border with Turkey, amounting to a quarter of Syria's entire territory.
That has led Ankara to recalibrate its focus toward halting Kurdish expansionism.
Erdogan, who first launched military operations in Syria in 2016, has repeatedly said Turkey will not allow a "terror corridor" along its border and has vowed to push eastward in Syria after Afrin, to prevent the Kurdish militia from linking up territories it controls in eastern and western Syria. Turkey is home to some 3 million Syrian refugees, and Turkey has also said Afrin could be a place where those refugees would return to.
Afrin, a separate Kurkish-run canton cut off from the rest of Kurdish-held territory by a Turkish-held enclave, was an easy target.
But by pushing eastward as he is threatening to do, Erdogan risks overplaying his hand and getting bogged down in a fight bigger than Turkey can handle.
___
WHAT DOES IT MEAN FOR THE KURDS?
It's a huge setback. Until a few months ago, Syria's long-marginalized Kurds were described as the biggest winners in Syria's civil war. They bragged of being the main ground force that ousted the Islamic State group out of its strongholds in Syria, including Raqqa, the extremist group's de facto capital.
But the Kurds' dream of self-rule is looking increasingly fragile. They have been historically used and cast aside, and may once again become the losers in the big powers' play over influence in Syria.
The Turkish offensive on Afrin, which began Jan. 20, has put the U.S. in a tough spot, juggling between the interests of the Kurds, its only ally in war-torn Syria, and its relations with Turkey, a key NATO ally. It did not move a finger to help the Kurds fight for Afrin.
The Kurds vowed to defend the enclave until the end, describing it as an existential fight to preserve their territory. They relocated hundreds of fighters from front lines with the Islamic State group to bolster the defense of Afrin.
In the end, they were no match for Turkey's NATO army's overwhelming firepower.
The Kurds lost more than 800 fighters in the 58 days of fighting for Afrin. An estimated 500 civilians were killed, and tens of thousands of Afrin residents streamed out of the town before the Turkish troops entered.
The Kurdish fighters also withdrew, ostensibly, to spare the remaining civilians.
___
WHAT HAPPENS NEXT?
A lot hinges on whether Erdogan goes ahead with his threat to expand military operations eastward, toward the town of Manbij and other areas east of the Euphrates River controlled by U.S.-backed Syrian Kurdish forces, and where U.S. bases are also housed.
While the U.S. was able to distance itself from the fighting in Afrin, it can't sit by silently if Turkey expands the fight to Manbij. Kurdish guerrilla-type attacks against Turkey and its Syrian allies could also jeopardize the U.S.-led mission to stabilize areas that have been captured from IS.
President Bashar Assad's response is also an open question. His forces are now preoccupied with recapturing eastern Ghouta, near Damascus, and other areas deemed more essential. But he has condemned Turkish "occupation" of parts of northern Syria and vowed to eventually recapture the region.
Another major question is whether the takeover would lead to ethnic cleansing of the Kurdish majority there. Images that emerged Sunday following Afrin's takeover bode ill for the future of the ethnically-mixed region. Afrin residents reported widespread looting and pillaging soon after Turkish troops and allied Syrian fighters marched into the town center Sunday.
Turkey, along with its Syrian allies, already controls large chunks of territory east of Afrin. But its presence there was more accepted than in Afrin because it chased IS militants from those areas.
Some 200,000 people fled Afrin over the past few days, and whether they will be permitted to return remains an open question.

BEIRUT (AP) — Al-Qaida-linked militants in Syria downed a Russian fighter jet on Saturday and killed its pilot after he ejected from the plane and landed on the ground in the embattled northwestern province of Idlib. The pilot resisted being captured and fired at the militants who then shot and killed him, according to one of the militants and Syrian monitors.
The Russian Defense Ministry confirmed the downing of the Su-25 and said the pilot was killed in fighting with "terrorists." A report on the ministry's Zvezda TV said preliminary information indicated the plane was shot by a portable ground-to-air missile in an area under control of al-Qaida's branch in Syria.
The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said the plane was downed on Saturday afternoon near the rebel-held town of Sarqeb, which Syrian troops have been trying to take under the cover of Russian airstrikes.
Russia is a key ally of President Bashar Assad, and has been waging a military campaign on behalf of his forces since 2015. Since then, Syrian troops have captured wide parts of the country and in recent weeks have been making advances in Idlib. The province is also a base for al-Qaida's branch in Syria and other Islamic groups.
A Syrian militant in the area told The Associated Press that the Russian pilot was shot and killed when he resisted capture. The pilot opened fire from his pistol as the militants were trying to seize him, said the militant, who refused to be identified by his real name because was not authorized to speak to the media.
A video circulating on social media shows a lifeless body of a man, his face stained with blood, as bearded gunmen stand around him. One of the armed men shouts: "He is Russian." The authenticity of the video could not be independently confirmed but it corresponded to events reported by the AP.
Earlier in the day, the Observatory and the media arm of al-Qaida-linked militants reported intense airstrikes in Idlib. The Observatory reported more than 35 airstrikes on Saraqeb since late Friday, adding that many of its residents are fleeing.
The Ibaa News Agency of the al-Qaida-linked Levant Liberation Committee, said Russian and Syrian warplanes and helicopter gunships have been pounding Saraqeb and the village of Tel Mardeekh in Idlib since the early hours of Saturday.
Syria's state news agency, SANA, said Syrian troops captured the village of Maasaran as well as the Tel Tokan hill, cutting links between Saraqeb and the rebel stronghold of Maarest al-Numan to the south.
Syrian government forces and their allies launched a push into Idlib six weeks ago, inching closer to a key highway that connects Syria's two largest cities, Damascus and Aleppo.
The U.N. says more than 270,000 people have been displaced in Idlib because of the government onslaught since Dec. 15.
Meanwhile, fighting raged on Saturday between Turkish troops and allied Syrian opposition fighters, and a Syrian Kurdish militia in the northern Syrian enclave of Afrin.
FILE - In this Sunday, Jan. 28, 2018 file photo, Turkish troops try to take control of Bursayah hill, which separates the Kurdish-held enclave of Afrin from the Turkey-controlled town of Azaz, Syria. Syria’s Kurdish militia is growing frustrated with its patron, the United States, and is pressing it to do more to stop Turkey’s assault on Afrin. Their complaints reflect the differing agendas. The Kurds want to ensure their self-rule, while the U.S. wants them to focus on governing the territory they wrested from IS militants. (AP Photo, File)
The Turkish military said two of its soldiers were killed in Syria and a third was killed on the Turkish side of the border in an attack by Syrian Kurdish militiamen.
The military said Saturday's deaths were related to Turkey's operation against Syrian Kurdish-held Afrin, codenamed Olive Branch. One of the soldiers was killed when a Turkish tank was hit in Afrin.
A total of eight Turkish soldiers and at least 24 allied Syrian opposition fighters have died so far in Ankara's offensive, which started on Jan. 20.
The Turkish operation aims to clear Afrin of the U.S.-backed Syrian Kurdish militia, known as the People's Protection Units or YPG, which Turkey considers to be a terrorist group and an extension of the Kurdish insurgency within its borders.
Turkish presidential spokesman said Turkey will not tolerate the presence of a Syrian Kurdish militia "anywhere" along its southern border, hinting that Ankara might expand its military operation underway in the Syrian enclave of Afrin eastward.
The spokesman, Ibrahim Kalin, said Saturday that Turkey's first demand is to see the YPG move east of the Euphrates River and leave the town of Manbij, where American troops backing the Syrian Kurdish fighters are stationed.
Kalin called on the United States to "disengage" from the YPG and said Turkey will continue communications with "our American allies to avoid any confrontation."
Turkey shares a 911-kilometer border with Syria. The YPG controls much of the territory along the border and an uninterrupted strip from Manbij to the Iraqi border.
___
Bilginsoy reported from Istanbul. Associated Press writer Jim Heintz in Moscow contributed to this report.
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

For instance you may be given '['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!', 'Jury in Bill Cosby case to begin deliberating on Wednesday | The News Tribune']' and it should match with '['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Bill Cosby departs after his sexual assault retrial, Monday, April 23, 2018, at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Norristown, Pa. Matt Slocum AP Photo']' but not with '['', 'A jury is deciding the fate of a Vermont mom accused of giving her disabled son vodka and killing him. The case went to the jury yesterday and jurors deliberated for a couple of hours before they were sent home for the night.\nStart the conversation, or Read more at WCAX-TV Burlington.']'.

Question: This is why learner drivers will soon be allowed on Britain's motorways

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Learner drivers will be allowed on Britain's motorways, Transport Secretary Chris Grayling has announced.
A law change will mean novice motorists can take lessons on motorways with an approved driving instructor in a dual control car from next year.
It is hoped this will provide a broader range of real life experiences and better prepare learners for independent driving when they pass their test.
Mr Grayling said: "The UK has some of safest roads in the world and we want to make them even safer.
"Younger drivers are up to seven times more likely to be killed or seriously injured compared with drivers over 25 and lack of experience is an important factor.
"Allowing learners to drive on motorways in a supportive environment will help them develop a practical understanding of how to use motorways safely before driving independently."
The Department for Transport consulted on the measure earlier this year and received "wide support" from learner drivers and driving instructors.
Learners are currently not allowed on motorways until they have passed their test.
The Government hopes the new legislation will be passed by Parliament next year.
RAC road safety spokesman Pete Williams said some drivers find it "daunting" to use motorways for the first time.
"Giving learners the option to gain valuable experience on our fastest and busiest roads should further improve safety and enhance the confidence of new drivers," he said.
AA president Edmund King described a lack of motorway experience as the "Achilles heel" of learner driver tuition.
He went on: "Almost half of motorists know friends or family who avoid driving on motorways. Fears have increased since the introduction of smart motorways without hard shoulders."
But road safety charity Brake warned that the new measure does not go for enough to improve driving standards.
Its director of campaigns Jason Wakeford said: "Rather than allowing learner drivers on the motorway, there should instead be a requirement for all newly-qualified drivers to receive mandatory lessons, including on the motorway, once they've passed their test.
"There needs to be much wider reform to the learning-to-drive system, including a minimum learning period and restrictions for newly-qualified drivers, such as a late night curfew."

There are big changes to driving lessons coming in June, as learners will be allowed to go on motorways with their instructors.
Hopeful drivers will still have to pass their theory and practical tests as normal, though, and there’s a few questions tend to stump people more than others.
If you’re preparing for your test (or simply want to brush up on your highway code) you best learn this one.
This is one of the questions which you’ll need to know the answer to as part of your test, and just driving in general:
You should never attempt to overtake a cyclist… A. just before a left turn
B. on a left-hand bend
C. on a one-way street
D. on a dual carriageway
The answer is A.
If you want to turn left and there’s a cyclist in front of you, hold back.
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Wait until the cyclist has passed the junction and then turn left behind them.
If you try to overtake and then turn left, you’ll cut across the cyclist’s path, and there could be a serious collision.
This is actually a tough question that you need to read extra carefully, as you may think it’s referring to the cyclist turning left rather than yourself.
This is where many people have come unstuck. Luckily, you won’t fall foul of such a thing anymore!
MORE: New DVLA scam promising ‘refunds’ to drivers
MORE: Big changes to driving test coming into force next week


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Question: Minimum wage hike threatens 185,000 jobs: Study

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Up to 185,000 jobs could be put at risk if Ontario’s Liberal government keeps its pledge to increase the minimum wage to $15.
Those are the findings of an “independent assessment” of Bill 148, the Liberal’s Fair Workplaces Better Jobs Act. The bill will hike the minimum wage — currently set to rise with inflation from $11.40 an hour to $11.60 in October, up to $14 on Jan. 1, 2018, and $15 the following year.
But the according to a study commissioned by Ontario’s Chamber of Commerce, the bill will put jobs at risk and have “dramatic unintended consequences.” Chamber vice- president Karl Baldauf said the province needs to slow down and amend its legislation.
“Should the government move forward with these vast, unprecedented reforms, there will be significant, sudden and sizable uncertainty for jobs and economic growth in Ontario,” he said. The report also says that Ontario businesses will see a $23 billion “hit” over the next two years because of the legislation. While the changes won’t cause mass layoffs, they will kill job growth, said Paul Smetanin, president of the Canadian Centre for Economic Analysis, which conducted the study.
“The results are not sensationalized,” Smetanin said. “We have been conservative in adopting what literature suggests. It pains us to have to deliver such a message.”
The report also estimates there will be costs for the Ontario government itself. Increased costs associated with the bill will add $440 million in debt to the province’s treasury.
“As I go from community to community, the thing that I’m hearing over and over again is that these changes are all too much too fast,” he said.
Labour Minister Kevin Flynn said the government will review the findings the report. It’s one of a “long list” of studies on the topic, he added.
“We recognize there are concerns from the business community,” he said in a statement. “We’ve worked hard to make sure Ontario’s business climate is competitive, and we are committed to working with the business community to bring forward initiatives that will improve our competitiveness even more.
That being said, we will not back down from our plan to bring fairness to Ontarians.”
Progressive Conservative labour critic John Yakabuski said the Liberal government needs to conduct its own economic impact study of the new bill.
“It’ll be a tragedy if all of these 185,000 people are put out of work,” Yakabuski said in a statement. “A higher minimum wage doesn’t help if Ontarians don’t have a job to wake up to in the morning.”
sjeffords@postmedia.com
Small businesses will be hit hard: CFIB
ANTONELLA ARTUSO
An economic analysis of proposed labour law changes including a $15-an-hour minimum wage confirms that small businesses are going to get hit hard, the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) says.
Julie Kwiecinski, the CFIB’s director of provincial affairs in Ontario, said its own member survey shows that one-third are considering shutting down or moving in response to the mandatory wage hikes beginning with a $14-an-hour minimum on Jan. 1.
“Unfortunately, we have felt and seen the government do their eye rolls at us... not believing what we were saying in our survey,” Kwiecinski said Monday. “They’re scared, they’re worried that this is actually going to start taking effect on Jan. 1.”
A report prepared by the Canadian Centre for Economic Analysis (CANCEA), on behalf of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce and the Keep Ontario Working Coalition, says small businesses are five times more likely to be impacted by the new provincial labour legislation than large companies.
The government bill goes before a committee next week when MPPs will have the chance to introduce amendments, she said.
“If people think it’s bad now, it could get worse in terms of the cost to business and jobs when the whole process is said and done,” Kwiecinski said.
The Ontario Federation of Labour (OFL) issued a statement Monday dismissing the findings of the CANCEA analysis as “inaccurate, incomplete and just not responsible.”
The “corporate lobby” analysis fails to consider economic benefits to raising the minimum wage such as higher consumer spending and reduced demand on social services, the OFL statement says.
Peer-reviewed economic research has found that contrary to the report’s claim that 185,000 jobs are at risk, increases in minimum wage have “very small, if any impacts” on employment levels, the statement says.
CANCEA said in its report that it is independent and does not accept any research funding that requires a pre-determined result or policy stance.

Owners reveal plans for beer garden
New company to invest $400 million, create 200 jobs
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Question: Southlake, Texas police call out identity theft suspect on social media

Police in Southlake, Texas issued a warrant for the arrest of Crystal Ladawn Finley Tuesday, and injected a little humor into the announcement of the warrant on social media Southlake DPS

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0:51 ESPN GameDay at TCU for Saturday broadcast Pause
2:00 ESPN's David Pollack impressed with Fort Worth, TCU and that Mexican restaurant he keeps hearing about
1:49 Cam Newton apology: "Word choice was extremely degrading and disrespectful towards women"
1:14 New Dickies Arena takes shape at Will Rogers
0:20 Arlington and Grand Prairie police need help identifying two purse snatchers
2:13 Grapevine PD releases new parking lot video to help ID Target man accused of lewd comments
0:42 Arlington police need help identifying this man accused of using stolen credit cards
0:26 OU fraternity sued over injuries to son of former Dallas Cowboys star
0:36 Police rescue animals stranded at flooded Texas shelter


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Question: Jeffrey Earnhardt Explores Options for 2018

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Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series driver, Jeffrey Earnhardt and StarCom Racing have decided to mutually part ways for the time being. Earnhardt, the fourth-generation driver, has piloted the No. 00 VRX Simulators Chevrolet for the first five MENCS events in 2018.
“I want to thank StarCome Racing for the opportunity to pilot the No. 00 Chevrolet,” commented Earnhardt. “We are working hard on our sponsorship package and long term plans, which unfortunately means taking a pause behind the wheel to take care of that business. I can’t thank Robert Stanners and the VRX Simulators group enough for getting our season started, and continuing to support my racing career. We anticipate that there will be some exciting news to be shared within coming weeks.”
For more information on sponsorship opportunities or to follow along for up to date information on Jeffrey Earnhardt, visit www.JeffreyEarnhardt.com .
JEI PR

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The ‘NASCAR Race Hub’ crew debates if a two car or four car team is more beneficial.
More Race Hub Videos Clint Bowyer’s Chances to Win a Race | NASCAR RACE HUB The Athleticism of Pit Crew Members | NASCAR RACE HUB Biggest Storylines So Far in 2017 | NASCAR RACE HUB What Do You Think of Stage Racing So Far? | NASCAR RACE HUB Bubba Wallace Starts Foundation at His High School | NASCAR RACE HUB Radioactive: Texas – “IQ of a [expletive] mud flap.” | NASCAR RACE HUB More Race Hub Videos


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Question: Guyanese News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Markets Close Down as Facebook Drags Tech Stocks Lower

A Wall Street sign hangs near the New York Stock Exchange, Friday, July 22, 2016, in New York.
U.S. stocks pulled back on Monday as a decline in Facebook pressured the technology sector. Wall Street also paid attention to Washington after a Twitter meltdown from President Donald Trump, CNBC reported.
The Nasdaq composite dropped 1.8 percent as Facebook dropped 6.8 percent. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 335 points, with Caterpillar as the worst-performing stock in the index. The S&P 500 declined 1.4 percent, with tech dropping 2.1 percent. Facebook was the worst-performing stock in the S&P 500.
Facebook fell after reports said political analytics firm Cambridge Analytica was able to collect data on 50 million people's profiles without their consent. Cambridge Analytica worked on Facebook ads with President Donald Trump's campaign in 2016.

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