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Question: 1 Top Dividend Stock For 2017 - And Beyond

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Enbridge Inc (NYSE:ENB) could be a top dividend stock for 2017 and beyond.
The yield on Enbridge stock is nearing its highest in years. Most investors, however, have given up on the entire industry.
I don't expect this oversized payout to last, though. The pipeline giant has several catalysts that could send shares surging. Capital will certainly be attracted to this top dividend stock soon, driving the price of Enbridge up - and its yield down. Let me explain.
The Top Dividend Stock of 2017?
One of my favorite investment opportunities are "ugly-to-less-ugly" situations.
"Ugly-to-less-ugly" situations involve buying stocks that have suffered through tough times, digested those bad headlines, and are poised to run higher. The tough times can be caused by a recession, sectorwide downturn, or a one-off natural disaster.
During an "ugly" period, no one wants to buy these assets. You won't see them mentioned in magazines or investment newsletters. Editors know the idea will repulse readers.
But in this kind of state, you can often scoop up an asset for just a fraction of its real intrinsic value. If you buy amid the pessimism, you can double your money if any optimism returns to the market. Keep in mind, it doesn't take great news to make a good return from an out-of-favor asset. Things just need to go from "ugly to less ugly."
We could be seeing the same thing play out in Enbridge stock.
Shares of the pipeline giant have been drifting lower over the past two years. In early 2015, Enbridge stock traded as high as $55.00. Over the past year, though, shares have exchanged hands for as low as $28.00 a piece.
What went wrong? Enbridge stock was on the wrong side of a couple of things.
First, shares were hammered by the plunge in energy prices. Investors sold off every stock in the sector. Even pipeline names, whose profits are relatively immune from the industry's booms and busts, weren't spared from the carnage.
Second, the Canadian government threw cold water on Enbridge's growth plans. Last year, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau rejected the company's $27.0-billion Northern Gateway pipeline. The news means Enbridge will ship fewer barrels of crude (and pay smaller dividends to shareholders).
Several catalysts, however, could lift shares in the New Year.
First, Enbridge is now crossing the T's and dotting the I's on its Spectra Energy Corp. (NYSE:SE) acquisition. The $37.0-billion deal will create North America's largest pipeline company, split roughly down the middle between oil and natural gas transportation. If given the greenlight by regulators, the combined companies will own more than 18,600 miles of pipelines across the continent.
Investors will be the biggest winners. Enbridge/Spectra will have over $26.0 billion in secured expansion projects. Management projects fund flows from operations to balloon 12% to 14% per share annually over the next three years, a nearly unheard of growth rate in the oil patch today.
A bigger company could also boost margins. The deal is expected to result in $540.0 million in cost savings by late 2018, coming from a combination of layoffs and other measures. Needless to say, more dollars flowing to the bottom line could be a catalyst for Enbridge stock.
Most of those extra dollars are likely to go straight to shareholders. Assuming the Spectra acquisition is completed, executives promised to hike the company's annual dividend by 15%. This would bring the yield on Enbridge stock to a tidy 4.4%, nearing its highest payout in years.
This could just be the beginning. As the company's new expansion projects come online, those smackaroos will likely be funneled on to investors. Executives expect the dividend to grow in-line with earnings, increasing by 10% to 12% annually through 2024.
Of course, Enbridge stock is no sure thing.
Any distribution increase is hardly in the bag. Dividend hikes depend on future profits and cash flows. Any payout bump will still need approval by the board of directors.
The promised cost savings from the Spectra acquisition might not materialize, either. And of course, the oil patch is a boom bust business. Another rout in energy prices could trigger a selloff.
In other news, the Pope is Catholic.
I'm confident executives will deliver on their dividend promise over the next decade. Executives would not have raised investors' hopes unless they were sure they could deliver. And even before the Spectra acquisition, the company was on track to grow profits at a high single-digit clip.
Lower oil prices could rock shares again. But Enbridge is like the toll road of the energy patch, earning a fee on the number of barrels shipped. Its profits (though certainly not its share price) are relatively immune to the ups and downs of oil prices.
More Upside for Enbridge Stock?
Bottomline, ENB stock is a classic "ugly-to-less-ugly" situation. With the slowdown in the oil patch, traders don't want to touch anything related to energy. It won't take much in the way of good news to put this name back in investors' good books.
I don't expect this bargain to last long, however. Several catalysts could launch shares in 2017. And as the dividend yield starts ticking higher, yield starved investors might give the company a second look.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Blast in Baghdad's Sadr City kills at least 16

By Kareem Raheem and Ghazwan Hassan
BAGHDAD/TIKRIT, Iraq (Reuters) - An Islamic State car bomb killed 24 people in a busy square in Baghdad's sprawling Sadr City district on Monday, and the militants cut a key road north from the capital to Mosul, their last major stronghold in the country.
An online statement distributed by Amaq news agency, which supports Islamic State, said the ultra-hardline Sunni group had targeted a gathering of Shi'ite Muslims, whom it considers apostates. Sixty-seven people were wounded in the blast.
U.S.-backed Iraqi forces are currently fighting to push Islamic State from the northern city of Mosul, but are facing fierce resistance. The group has lost most of the territory it seized in a blitz across northern and western Iraq in 2014.
The recapture of Mosul would probably spell the end for its self-styled caliphate, but the militants would still be capable of fighting a guerrilla-style insurgency in Iraq, and plotting or inspiring attacks on the West.
Three bombs killed 29 people across the capital on Saturday, and an attack near the southern city of Najaf on Sunday left seven policemen dead.
Monday's blast in Sadr City hit a square where day laborers typically gather.
Nine of the victims were women in a passing minibus. Their charred bodies were visible inside the burnt-out remains of the vehicle. Blood stained the ground nearby.
"The terrorists will attempt to attack civilians in order to make up for their losses, but we assure the Iraqi people and the world that we are able to end terrorism and shorten its life," Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi told reporters after meeting with visiting French President Francois Hollande.
ROAD TO MOSUL
Since the drive to recapture Mosul began on Oct. 17, elite forces have retaken a quarter of the city in the biggest ground operation in Iraq since the 2003 U.S.-led invasion that toppled Saddam Hussein. Abadi has said the group will be driven out of the country by April.
As clashes continued in and around Mosul on Monday, Islamic State also targeted military positions away from the main battlefield, killing at least 16 pro-government fighters and cutting a strategic road linking the city to Baghdad.
Militants attacked an army barracks near Baiji, 180 km (110 miles) north of the capital, killing four soldiers and wounding 12 people, including Sunni tribal fighters, army and police sources said.
They seized weapons there and launched mortars at nearby Shirqat, forcing security forces to impose a curfew and close schools and offices in the town, according to local officials and security sources.
Shirqat mayor Ali Dodah said Islamic State seized three checkpoints on the main road linking Baiji to Shirqat following the attacks. Shelling in Shirqat had killed at least two children, he told Reuters by phone.
In a separate incident, gunmen broke into a village near Udhaim, 90 km (56 miles) north of Baghdad, where they executed nine Sunni tribal fighters with shots to the head, police and medical sources said.
At least three pro-government Shi'ite militia fighters were also killed and seven wounded when militants attacked their position near Udhaim with mortar rounds and machine guns, police sources said.
(Writing by Stephen Kalin and Ahmed Rasheed; Editing by Mark Trevelyan)

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For instance, <<['Represent this text to find a news title for it', '(CBS Local) – Gun owners around the country are blowing up expensive coolers after the NRA accused outdoor lifestyle company Yeti of joining a nationwide boycott of the gun-rights organization.\nAccording to a letter from Marion P. Hammer of the NRA’s Institute for Legislative Action, Yeti has cut ties with the NRA and is refusing to do business with the NRA Foundation or offer discounts to members. “YETI should be ashamed. They have declined to continue helping America’s young people enjoy outdoor recreational activities,” Hammer claims in the April 20 statement.\nIn response to the news, NRA members and supporters have begun taking their frustrations out on the company’s hottest item: outdoor coolers. In a number of online videos boycotting Yeti, gun owners are seen destroying the expensive containers by loading them with explosives and shooting them. “This Yeti ain’t ready,” South Carolina resident Bryan Atkinson declared before obliterating his cooler.\nThe pricey coolers reportedly cost anywhere between $250 and $1,300; making a discount on Yeti camping and hunting gear very helpful to consumers. “If Yeti can’t stand behind the NRA, I ain’t standing behind Yeti no more,” Atkinson added in a Facebook post.\nYeti is disputing the NRA’s claims that they’ve joined a boycott against pro-gun Americans. “Yeti notified the NRA Foundation, as well as a number of other organizations, that we were eliminating a group of outdated discounting programs,” the company wrote in a statement posted to Facebook. The outdoor lifestyle supplier added that they’re offering business partners like the NRA alternative programs and called claims that Yeti was turning their backs on young gun owners untrue.\nSeveral organizations including airlines and rental car companies have cut ties with the National Rifle Association in the wake of the deadly Parkland, Florida school shooting which killed 17 people in February. Since the shooting, many Americans have lashed out at the NRA for their stance on assault rifles and lobbying efforts against tighter gun laws.\nAlthough Yeti says that their policy change on discounts is not related to the boycott, the decision was made less than two months after groups began to cut ties with the pro-gun group. Bank of America joined the movement in mid-April when the company announced that it would no longer lend money to companies which produce assault-style weapons for civilians.']>>  to <<['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article!', 'NRA Supporters Are Blowing Up Yeti Coolers In Company Boycott']>>

A top Pakistani bomb squad officer has been killed along with another policeman while trying to defuse a bomb in the southwestern city of Quetta, police said on Tuesday. The commander of the city's bomb disposal unit and a colleague were killed late on Monday, hours after another blast killed at least 13 people and wounded more than 80 in the eastern city of Lahore.
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Question: Trump claims memo ‘totally vindicates’ him in Russia probe

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WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump on Saturday claimed complete vindication from a congressional memo that alleges the FBI abused its surveillance powers during the investigation into his campaign’s possible Russia ties. But the memo also includes revelations that might complicate efforts by Trump and his allies to undermine special counsel Robert Mueller’s inquiry.
The four-page document released Friday contends that the FBI, when it applied for a surveillance warrant on a onetime Trump campaign associate, relied excessively on an ex-British spy whose opposition research was funded by Democrats. At the same time, the memo confirms that the investigation into potential Trump links to Russia actually began several months earlier, and was “triggered” by information involving a different campaign aide.
Christopher Steele, the former spy who compiled the allegations, acknowledged having strong anti-Trump sentiments. But he also was a “longtime FBI source” with a credible track record, according to the memo from the House Intelligence Committee chairman, Rep. Devin Nunes, R-Calif., and his staff.
The warrant authorizing the FBI to monitor the communications of former campaign adviser Carter Page was not a one-time request, but was approved by a judge on four occasions, the memo says, and even signed off on by the second-ranking official at the Justice Department, Rod Rosenstein, whom Trump appointed as deputy attorney general.
Trump, however, tweeted from Florida, where he was spending the weekend, that the memo puts him in the clear.
“This memo totally vindicates ‘Trump’ in probe,” he said. “But the Russian Witch Hunt goes on and on. Their (sic) was no Collusion and there was no Obstruction (the word now used because, after one year of looking endlessly and finding NOTHING, collusion is dead). This is an American disgrace!”
The underlying materials that served as the basis for the warrant application were not made public in the memo. As a result, the document only further intensified a partisan battle over how to interpret the actions of the FBI and Justice Department during the early stages of the counterintelligence investigation that Mueller later inherited. Even as Democrats described it as inaccurate, some Republicans quickly cited the memo — released over the objections of the FBI and Justice Department — in their arguments that Mueller’s investigation is politically tainted.
A closer read presents a far more nuanced picture.
“Having decided to cherry-pick, the Nunes team picked a bunch of the wrong cherries for its own narrative,” Matthew Waxman, a Columbia University law professor and former Bush administration official, wrote in an email.
The memo’s central allegation is that agents and prosecutors, in applying in October 2016 to monitor Page’s communications, failed to tell a judge that the opposition research that provided grounds for the FBI’s suspicion received funding from Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign and the Democratic National Committee. Page had stopped advising the campaign sometime around the end of that summer.
Steele’s research, according to the memo, “formed an essential part” of the warrant application. But it’s unclear how much or what information Steele collected made it into the application, or how much has been corroborated. Steele was working for Fusion GPS, a firm initially hired by the conservative Washington Free Beacon to do opposition research on Trump. Steele didn’t begin work on the project until after Democratic groups took over the funding.
Republicans say a judge should have known that “political actors” were involved in allegations that led the Justice Department to believe Page might be an agent of a foreign power — an accusation he has consistently and strenuously denied.
The FBI this week expressed “grave concerns” about the memo and called it inaccurate and incomplete. Democrats said it was a set of cherry-picked claims aimed at smearing law enforcement and that releasing the memo would damage law enforcement and intelligence work.
For one, Democrats said it was misleading and incorrect to say a judge was not told of the potential political motivations of the people paying for Steele’s research.
Beyond that, though, the memo confirms the FBI’s counterintelligence investigation into the Trump campaign began in July 2016, months before the surveillance warrant was sought, and was “triggered” by information concerning campaign aide George Papadopoulos. He pleaded guilty last year to lying to the FBI.
The confirmation about Papadopoulos is “the most important fact disclosed in this otherwise shoddy memo,” California Rep. Adam Schiff, the House committee’s top Democrat, said in a tweet Saturday in response to Trump’s assertion that the document vindicated him.
The timing makes clear that other Trump associates beyond Page, who was part of the election effort for only a short period and was not in Trump’s inner circle, had generated law enforcement scrutiny. The memo also omits that Page had been on the FBI’s radar a few years earlier as part of a separate counterintelligence investigation into Russian influence.
The memo focuses on Page, but Democrats on the House committee said “this ignores the inconvenient fact that the investigation did not begin with, or arise from Christopher Steele or the dossier, and that the investigation would persist on the basis of wholly independent evidence had Christopher Steele never entered the picture.”
Other details in the memo could also challenge Republican claims of bias. The warrant requested was renewed on three additional occasions, meaning that judges approved it four times.
The memo had been classified because it deals with warrants obtained from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court. The White House declassified it Friday and sent it to Nunes for immediate release.
That disclosure is extraordinary because it involves details about surveillance of Americans, national security information the government regards as among its most highly classified. The release is likely to further escalate the conflict between the White House and Trump’s law enforcement leaders. Rosenstein and FBI Director Christopher Wray had personally lobbied against the memo’s disclosure, arguing it could set a dangerous precedent.
The memo’s release also comes amid an effort by Trump and congressional Republicans to discredit Mueller’s investigation. His probe focuses not only on whether the Trump campaign coordinated with Russia but also on whether the president sought to obstruct justice.
___
Associated Press writers Zeke Miller, Jill Colvin, Catherine Lucey, Matthew Daly, Desmond Butler and Jonathan Lemire contributed to this report.

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Americans are slowly warming up to self-driving cars The fear factor surrounding self-driving cars appears to be slowly receding.
Toyota will invest billions in new self-driving car company Toyota is stepping on the gas to develop a commercially viable autonomous car.
Self-driving truck drives with no one on board A startup has upped the ante in the race to develop self-driving vehicles.
Trump pushes death penalty for some drug dealers President Donald Trump officially proposed imposing the death penalty for certain drug dealers on Monday.
Trump blasts Russia probe as 'WITCH HUNT' President Donald Trump on Monday continued his Twitter attack on special counsel Robert Mueller, calling the ongoing investigation into Russia's interference in the 2016 election a "witch hunt."
Analysis: Trump's 'Plan B' for Mueller Firing special counsel Robert Mueller would be "the beginning of the end of (Donald Trump's) presidency," predicted South Carolina Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham on CNN's "State of the Union" Sunday.


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Question: Peru authorities order arrest of two suspects in B.C. man’s killing

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On Monday, officials backed away from reports that he was the principal suspect.
Canadian Sebastian Woodroffe who travelled to Peru to study hallucinogenic medicine was killed by a mob in a remote corner of the Amazon rain forest. Facebook photo
Peru’s attorney general has ordered the arrest of two suspects in the killing of a Vancouver Island man who travelled to the Amazon rainforest to study hallucinogenic medicine, officials said Monday.
Authorities said over the weekend that a mob dragged Sebastian Woodroffe by the neck to his death shortly after people accused him of killing Olivia Arevalo, an octogenarian plant healer from the Shipibo-Konibo tribe of northeastern Peru.
Prosecutors said Monday the two suspects were identified in a video shot on a cellphone showing the moment Woodroffe, who was 41, was killed last week.
Officials said forensic experts were studying Woodroffe’s body to determine whether he had any involvement in Arevalo’s killing, as was initially suggested. On Monday, officials backed away from reports that he was the principal suspect.
Arevalo and Woodroffe were both killed Thursday in the Indigenous community of Victoria Gracia, officials said. But police did not begin to investigate until a cellphone video appeared in local media showing a man purported to be Woodroffe begging for mercy while being dragged between thatch-roofed homes. He was then left motionless on the muddy ground.
On Saturday, officials dug up Woodroffe’s body from an unmarked grave where he had been hastily buried.
Global Affairs Canada spokeswoman Brianne Maxwell said Monday the department was aware of the case and had been in touch with the man’s family and Peruvian officials but no further information would be provided due to privacy concerns.
Every year thousands of foreign tourists travel to the Peruvian Amazon to experiment with ayahuasca — a bitter, dark-coloured brew made of a mixture of native plants.
The hallucinogenic cocktail, also known as yage, has been venerated for centuries by indigenous tribes in Brazil, Peru, Ecuador and Colombia as a cure for all sorts of ailments. It’s also increasingly consumed by Western tourists looking for mind-altering experiences, sometimes with deadly consequences.
Arevalo was a staunch defender of Indigenous people’s rights in the region. She also practised a traditional form of singing medicine that the Shipibo believe removes negative energies from individuals.
Woodroffe, who was from Cumberland on Vancouver Island, said before going to Peru that he hoped an apprenticeship with a plant healer from the Shipibo tribe would help his goal of changing careers to become an addiction counsellor using hallucinogenic medicine.
“A recent family intervention for a relative with an alcohol addiction has opened my eyes to what I should be doing for work,” he wrote on the Indiegogo crowd-funding website seeking financial help to advance his studies.
“The plant medicine I have the opportunity of learning is far deeper than ingesting a plant and being healed. It is not about getting ‘high’ either. It is true some of the plants I will be learning about do have a perception-altering effect, but these are a few plants out of thousands I will be working with,” he said.
Friends of Woodroffe have posted messages of condolences on social media pages, and Woodroffe’s Facebook profile has changed to ‘Remembering Sebastian Woodroffe.’
Yarrow Willard, a close friend of Woodroffe, said in a Facebook message he was a loving father and kind man, “who was not capable of the crimes he was accused of.”
Friend Brodie Dawson echoed Willard’s statement.
“(Sebastian) was well-loved in the community and he was a sweet and loving person, and … this was very out of character for him,” she noted.
-With files from Erin Haluschak

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'Get down or I'll shoot': Police in standoff with suspected driver of Toronto van incident


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Question: Andrea Leadsom may be sacked in autumn cabinet reshuffle

Andrea Leadsom could be sacked in an autumn reshuffle after branding Theresa May’s approach to Brexit ‘disastrous’.
Cabinet colleagues say they were stunned by Mrs Leadsom’s outspoken criticism during a two-hour meeting to discuss the Prime Minister’s Florence speech last month.
Two sources at the meeting claim the Commons Leader rounded on Mrs May over her ‘soft’ approach to Brexit, even dropping the Cabinet protocol of referring to her as ‘Prime Minister’.
Andrea Leadsom stunned Cabinet colleagues when she told the prime minister her Brexit speech in Florence was disastrous
One said: ‘Her interventions were extraordinary. She said: “Parts of the speech are disastrous, Theresa”, before laying into it. Everyone was stunned – you just don’t talk like that in Cabinet.’
Another added: ‘It’s fair to say her contribution was not appreciated by colleagues.’
Mrs Leadsom, who could not be contacted for comment yesterday, was not the only pro-Brexit minister to raise concerns at the meeting, at which every member of the Cabinet was invited to speak.
But she was by far the most outspoken. Sources say she went much further than Boris Johnson, who had laid out his concerns in a 4,000-word essay the previous week.
Tory sources now suggest she could become a victim of a government reshuffle being considered for this autumn.
Mrs May is nervous about embarking on a wide-ranging reshuffle after being left weakened by her calamitous party conference speech. But many Tories are urging her to conduct a clearout of her top team to make room for some of the party’s rising stars.
Theresa May is nervous about a wide-ranging reshuffle after her speech at party conference weakened her position
Party chairman Patrick McLoughlin is also tipped for the sack. Possible replacements include immigration minister Brandon Lewis and former soldier James Cleverly, a charismatic loyalist considered a star of the future.
Mrs Leadsom was Mrs May’s final leadership challenger last year in the contest that followed David Cameron’s resignation. She pulled out after controversy over a newspaper interview in which she suggested being a mother gave her a greater stake in society. Her comments were seen as an ill-judged swipe at Mrs May, who is childless.
Mrs Leadsom was rewarded for cutting the leadership contest short with a Cabinet job as Environment Secretary.
Tory sources say the PM had planned to sack her after the election. But, weakened by the election result, she instead moved her sideways to the post of Commons Leader to make way for the return of fellow Brexiteer Michael Gove.
But her behaviour in the role has irritated No 10 and led to speculation that she still sees herself as a future party leader. In June she made a high-profile media visit to Grenfell Tower, despite having no formal government role in dealing with the disaster.
Her visit was made as Mrs May faced intense criticism for not meeting families caught up in the disaster.
Tory sources say Theresa May moved Mrs Leadsom sideways to make way for the return of Michael Gove
The following month, friends of Mrs Leadsom briefed the media that she was being urged to launch another leadership bid by ‘dozens’ of MPs.The South Northamptonshire MP has also raised eyebrows by referring to ‘my government’ when talking about Mrs May’s administration.
Admirers believe she has real leadership qualities and point to her prominent role in the Vote Leave campaign during last year’s referendum.
Mrs May’s Florence speech committed the Government to pursuing a two-year transition away from the EU after 2019 during which membership regulations will continue, including a form of free movement and observance of rulings laid down by the European courts.
It also committed the UK to £20billion in further membership fees and opened the door to a larger final divorce bill.
Some pro-Brexit MPs believe the two-year transition is unnecessary and will delay the benefits of leaving the EU, such as striking trade deals.
But government sources say the constructive tone of the speech has gone down well in Europe and helped break the deadlock in Brexit talks.

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GETTY Jacob Rees-Mogg warns against 'grave error' of ‘fudging Brexit’
Jacob Rees-Mogg failed to silence reports that he could replace Mrs May as the next Tory leader. According to bookmakers, the brexiteer is a strong favourite to be the next Prime Minister, after his reputation was enhanced by his response to left-wing protesters who disrupted his speech in Bristol. The back-bench MP refused to back down when the protesters screamed abuse at him. Video footage captured Mr Rees-Mogg walking over to the students and even separating rivals as things turned violent.
The Conservative said he chose to engage with the protesters because he “knew they weren’t going to hit me”. Adding he was “a complete weed”, but was “absolutely fine”. Following this, the devout Catholic told The Mail on Sunday that he warned Mrs May against a Brexit “fudge”, adding that she must follow Margaret Thatcher’s direction in avoiding “middle, muddle, fiddle fuddle.” The MP for North East Somerset also suggested that it was Chancellor Philip Hammond who was undermining the Prime Minister and not him, despite comparing himself to Michael Heseltine, who famously denied planning to challenge Margaret Thatcher, before doing exactly that.
Shock LIVE pics as Jacob Rees-Mogg confronts masked men Fri, February 2, 2018 Jacob Rees-Mogg confronts masked men as Bristol University event descends into CHAOS Play slideshow TWITTER/CHLOEKAYEX 1 of 5 The moment Jacob Rees-Mogg is confronted by a masked man
The City tycoon urged Mrs May to resist pressure from Mr Hammond to retain partial access to the EU Customs Union. The Brexiteer’s growing power as leader of the European Research Group has caused alarm among ‘soft Brexit’ Tories. Former Minister Anna Soubry has said she will quit the party if Mr Rees-Mogg becomes the leader.
GETTY Jacob Rees-Mogg failed to silence reports that he could replace Mrs May as the next Tory leader
A senior Minister said: “Anna is not alone. Many of us would never support a Rees-Mogg government. His views are from the Ark and would make Jeremy Corbyn in No 10 a certainty.” One ally of Mr Hammond said: “The PM is so weak, it’s as if Rees-Mogg is the de facto PM.” Mr Rees-Mogg made clear that Mrs May faces trouble if reports are true that suggest she plans to back calls by Mr Hammond for the UK to retain partial access to the Customs Union after Brexit.
GETTY Jacob Rees-Mogg said Theresa May has his unconditional support


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Question: White nationalists: Charlottesville just a beginning

By Jay Reeves
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Emboldened and proclaiming victory after a bloody weekend in Virginia, white nationalists are planning more demonstrations to promote their agenda following the violence that left a woman dead and dozens injured.
The University of Florida said white provocateur Richard Spencer, whose appearances sometimes stoke unrest, is seeking permission to speak there next month. And white nationalist Preston Wiginton said he is planning a “White Lives Matter” rally at Texas A&M University in September.
Also, a neo-Confederate group has asked the state of Virginia for permission to rally at a monument to Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee in Richmond on Sept. 16, and other events are likely.
“We’re going to be more active than ever before,” Matthew Heimbach, a white nationalist leader, said Monday.
James Alex Fields Jr., a young man who was said to idolize Adolf Hitler and Nazi Germany in high school, was charged with killing a woman by slamming a car into a group of counter-protesters at a white nationalist rally Sunday in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Fields, 20, who recently moved to Ohio from his home state of Kentucky, was held without bail on murder charges. He was photographed at the rally behind a shield bearing the emblem of the white nationalist Vanguard America, though the group denied he was a member.
Two state troopers also died Sunday when their helicopter crashed during an effort to contain the violence.
The U.S. Justice Department said it will review the violence, and Attorney General Jeff Sessions told ABC that the death of counter-protester Heather Heyer, 32, met the definition of domestic terrorism.
White nationalists said they were undaunted.
Heimbach, who said he was pepper-sprayed during the melee in Charlottesville, called the event Saturday “an absolute stunning victory” for the far right because of the large number of supporters who descended on the city to decry plans to remove a statue of Lee.
Hundreds of white nationalists, white supremacists, neo-Nazis, Ku Klux Klan members and others were involved, by some estimates, in what Heimbach, leader of the Traditionalist Workers Party, called the nation’s biggest such event in a decade or more. Even more opponents turned out, and the two sides clashed violently.
A neo-Nazi website that helped promote the gathering said there will be more events soon.
“We are going to start doing this nonstop. Across the country,” said the site, which internet domain host GoDaddy said it was shutting down after it mocked the woman killed in Charlottesville.
The head of the National Socialist Movement, Jeff Schoep, said Charlottesville was a “really good” white nationalist event that was being overshadowed by the deaths. “Any time someone loses their life it’s unfortunate,” he said.
He blamed the violence on inadequate police protection and counter-demonstrators and said he doubts white nationalists will be deterred from attending more such demonstrations.
Preserving memorials to the Old South has become an animating force for the white nationalist movement, not because all members are Southern, Schoep said, but because adherents see the drive to remove such monuments as part of a larger, anti-white crusade.
“It’s an assault on American freedoms. Today it’s Confederate monuments. Tomorrow it may be the Constitution or the American flag,” Schoep said.
At the University of Florida, where Spencer has asked to speak, President W. Kent Fuchs called the events in Virginia “deplorable” but indicated school officials might be unable to block his appearance.
“While this speaker’s views do not align with our values as an institution, we must follow the law, upholding the First Amendment not to discriminate based on content and provide access to a public space,” Fuchs said in a message on the university’s Facebook page.
Auburn University spent almost $30,000 in legal fees in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent Spencer from speaking on its campus in Alabama in April.

Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Alt-right protestors carry torches to Univ. of Virginia | 0:54 A day before a scheduled alt-right demonstration in Charlottesville, Virginia, protestors marched with torches at the University of Virginia. According to local reports, several people were injured during the demonstration. USA TODAY 1 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Video shows car plow into Charlottesville crowd | 0:41 Disturbing video shows the moment a car crashed into the crowd in Charlottesville, Virginia. 2 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Victim in Charlottesville attack identified | 1:13 The woman who was killed when a driver rammed his car into a group of protesters demonstrating against a white nationalist rally Saturday afternoon has been identified. Time 3 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlottesville car attack victim: People flying around me | 1:09 A man who was injured in Charlottesville when a speeding vehicle plowed into a second car, killing one person and injuring many others, said he thought it seemed like an assault on "every person in this country." (Aug. 12) AP 4 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Fights break out in the street during alt-right protest | 0:51 Fights and arguments were widespread during a white nationalist protest in Charlottesville, Virginia. Demonstrators were protesting the removal of a Confederate statue. USA TODAY 5 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Graphic video: Car slams into crowd at alt-right demonstration | 0:50 Graphic video: A bystander captures the moment a car slams into a crowd at a white nationalist protest in Charlottesville, Virginia. USA TODAY 6 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Smoke rises after helicopter crash in Charlottesville | 0:15 Emma Eisner captured this video of thick, black smoke billowing near Birdwood golf course in Charlottesville, Va., She says a helicopter appeared to stall and spiral down to the ground. USA TODAY 7 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Trump responds to violence in Charlottesville | 0:45 President Trump interrupted a signing ceremony for veterans to publicly denounce the deadly violence in Charlottesville, Virginia saying the U.S. government is "ready, willing and able" to step in. USA TODAY 8 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlottesville victim's mother: She died doing what was right | 1:47 A female victim has been named in the violent white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, VA. Nathan Rousseau Smith (@fantasticmrnate) reports. Buzz60 9 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. White nationalist David Duke attends 'Unite the Right' rally in Charlottesville | 0:30 Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke said the 'alt-right' protests in Charlottesville, Va., on Saturday, Aug. 12, 2017, were a "turning point" to fulfill the promises of Donald Trump. Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar 10 of 10 Last VideoNext Video Alt-right protestors carry torches to Univ. of Virginia
Video shows car plow into Charlottesville crowd
Victim in Charlottesville attack identified
Charlottesville car attack victim: People flying around me
Fights break out in the street during alt-right protest
Graphic video: Car slams into crowd at alt-right demonstration
Smoke rises after helicopter crash in Charlottesville
Trump responds to violence in Charlottesville
Charlottesville victim's mother: She died doing what was right
White nationalist David Duke attends 'Unite the Right' rally in Charlottesville
830755838.jpg CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA - AUGUST 12: Hundreds of white nationalists, neo-Nazis and members of the "alt-right" march down East Market Street toward Lee Park during the "United the Right" rally August 12, 2017 in Charlottesville, Virginia. After clashes with anti-facist protesters and police the rally was declared an unlawful gathering and people were forced out of Lee Park, where a statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee is slated to be removed. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images) (Photo: Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images)
Here's what readers had to say about Saturday's clashes between white supremacists and counter-protesters in Charlottesville, Va.:
Donald Trump's presidential campaign rallies were always very clear in how he encouraged Americans to take sides -- particularly his own personally, against each other. Trump was recorded and taped exhorting his town hall followers to physically assault people who vocally interrupted his speeches, and some Trump protesters were indeed struck or spit upon in the crowds with Trump recorded offering to pay the legal fees of the assailants.
His initial assessment of the recent events in Virginia were that it has nothing to do with him and that " many side share the blame " -- while one specific side of the conflict openly state him as their motivation , and that they are there in part to fulfill the " Trump promise," aside from their stated protests against the removal of the statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee .
In hindsight, there were indeed many aspects all around regarding the tragedies in Virginia that plainly should have been handle better. No one should have died that day. No one should have been allowed to be assaulted. Voices should have been allowed to air as free speech -- not , two sides in open confrontation, each shouting down the other.
I could feel these tragic events on the horizon each time I saw a Trump presidential rally. We are allowing ourselves to become an America that is retreating from dialog and attempts at reason to a Trump "us against them" political climate .
Arvie A Green
Detroit
Henderson: What's the source for white anger on display in Charlottesville?
The events in Charlottesville this weekend are abhorrent. The organizers of this event are mostly to blame but as far as I am concerned President Donald Trump is complicit in this bizarre and tragic spectacle. He ran a campaign that openly embraced white nationalist rhetoric and it was like pulling teeth to get him to disavow the support offered to him by the likes of David Duke and other “alt-right” personalities. Trump needs to own up to his ongoing role in stoking the flames of reactionary intolerance, which he continues to do in all of his policy choices. At this point the only decision I would respect coming from this man is his resignation.
Christopher Currie
Detroit
More: Ex-Michigan Congressman John Dingell's response to Charlottesville goes viral
Donald Trump could help extinguish the white supremacy flare-up we are presently experiencing by scheduling a joint session session of Congress to speak directly to our leaders and the American people. He could explain that "taking back our country" and "making America great again" does not mean giving all the powers of government back to the white race. He could assure all Americans that the presidency, membership in his cabine, and all important governmental posts are open to people of all races, and that he is doing all in his power to keep it that way. He could make it clear that "making America great again" does not mean going back to something that previously existed, but rather, it means removing the evils which have crept into our present society and now prevent some of our people from sharing equally in our freedoms, our opportunities, our justice and our ability to earn a decent living.
Edwin M. Koziol
Scottville
Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke said the 'alt-right' protests in Charlottesville, Va., on Saturday, Aug. 12, 2017, were a "turning point" to fulfill the promises of Donald Trump. Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar
It was very telling when David Duke, a leading figure of the KKK, made a pointed statement that he, KKK members, along with other hateful white supremacists, claim their mission at the demonstration in Charlottesville was part of a strategy to take back America and "Make America Great Again." Donald Trump had an unique opportunity to come out and forcefully condemn any association Duke thought his white racist, fellow bigots had with Trump's popular slogan but Trump failed miserably. Instead, while rightfully condemning "violence on many sides," Trump did nothing to distance himself from the growing cancer of race hatred in America. Trump has never before been reluctant to tweet, or publicly condemn, anyone he has disagreed with, so his lack of a strong condemnation of David Duke and his allies, is disgraceful, and unacceptable to the vast majority of Americans who believe America is still the melting pot of races from around the world.
William D. Krull
Roseville
In view of the events in Charlottesville and other similar events, I am disturbed by the continual use of the descriptive term "white" in the account of this tragedy and the reporting of too many similar events like this. Words have power, folks. Yes, I am "white" These people do not speak for me, their terrorist actions do not speak for any of the "white" people I know.
I am afraid that the continued repetition of the term "white," though descriptive of these "Alt-Right" scum, will cause a backlash of even more hate and injury. Look closely at the images of those who came to speak out against these Nazis; you'll see that many were, indeed, "white" people. A "white" woman was killed! Countless "white" people have fought and died, too, fighting against hate and for freedom and justice. Detroiter Viola Liuzzo went to Mississippi to fight against hate and was murdered by these fascists. My Dad was a "white" man and in World War II he risked his life fighting against the hate of fascists.
Doug Kowalske
Dearborn
I am horrified by the scenes that unfolding on my TV screen from Virginia. Trump did not make anyone throw a punch or a rock, but he is at least partially responsible for emboldening those who would. By Saturday afternoon, about two hours after violence broke out at the white supremacists rally, the president should have been front denouncing such actions, and exercising leadership.
He can find time to tweet about all kinds of silly and even inappropriate stuff, but couldn't take the time to communicate directly with the American people when it was really important to do so.
Earnest L. Robinson Jr.
Southfield
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Question: After Flynn resigns, Dems ask what did Trump know and when

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Read more: The Recorder
House Speaker Paul Ryan Wis., center, flanked by House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Rep. Kevin Brady, R-Texas, left, and House Energy and Commerce Committee Chairman Rep. Greg Walden, R-Ore., meet with reporters on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2017, following a GOP strategy session.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Recorder.

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To give you a sense - "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Kansas City, Kan. – The University of Kansas Health System announced a gift of $2 million on Tuesday from Cloud L. “Bud” Cray, Jr., chairman emeritus of MGP Ingredients in Atchison, KS, and his wife, the late Sally Cray.\nThe gift is given in recognition of the exceptional care received by the Cray family from Dr. Charles Porter, cardiologist, and the staff of the heart program at The University of Kansas Health System. The gift will support the cardiomyopathy and heart failure program and the cardio-oncology program.\n“I am very proud that Sally and my foundation will help foster advances in these two critical areas of cardiac treatment and care,” said Bud Cray. “Many in our family have benefited from cardiac care at KU and we continue to be impressed with the advances that have taken place within the entire hospital system over the past 15 years.”\n“We are so grateful to have Bud Cray and his late wife Sally as supporters and friends of The University of Kansas Health System,” said Bob Page, the health system’s president and chief executive officer. “Because of their belief in our heart program, their gift will help future patients who are the sickest of the sick receive the most advanced care.”\nDr. Porter’s relationship with the Cray family in Atchison centers around his nearly 25 years of practice at the Cardiovascular Medicine clinic in Atchison, formerly known as Mid-America Cardiology.\n“I’m humbled by their generosity. Over the years I told them the KU Hospital story as the hospital and its cardiovascular programs grew continuously. I never asked them for anything specific, they just recognized that they could trust me and that the hospital system could do great things with their gift,” said Porter. “The cardio-oncology program support is particularly special because our cardio-oncology program has not been recognized previously with any specific financial support. The program has developed over the last 10 years through the efforts of multiple cardiologists and oncologists who recognize the need for collaboration in order to provide the best possible cancer treatment results while minimizing adverse cardiac events that result from cancer therapy.”\nCardiomyopathy describes an array of heart diseases that occurs when the heart muscle is abnormal. Cardiomyopathies can cause heart failure, abnormal heart rhythms and sudden cardiac death. Improved results for patients with cardiomyopathy will come through advances in genetic assessment, medical therapies, mechanical circulatory support and transplant.\nThe Cray family is no stranger to supporting health system patients and the University of Kansas Medical Center. The Cray Foundation provided the resources to open the Cray Diabetes Center in 1979 and has provided continual philanthropic support.']" should be close to "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Cray Family donates $2 million gift to Kansas Health System']"

Michael Flynn resigned as National Security Advisor after he admitted not fully briefing Vice President Mike Pence about his conversations with the Russian ambassador to the US. But did anyone tell Flynn to discuss sanctions with the ambassador? Also, what’s happening with the investigation into Russia’s tampering with the election?
Guests:
Yochi Dreazen, Foreign editor for Vox (@yochidreazen)
More:
Michael Flynn, Trump's national security adviser, resigns over Russia lies


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Question: School Safety: NC bill would let teachers carry guns in school

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North Carolina teachers and other school employees would be allowed to carry handguns on campus "to respond to acts of violence or an imminent threat of violence" under a bill filed Wednesday in the state legislature.
The "School Self-Defense Act" would create a "volunteer school faculty guardian" program where school employees would have permission to carry firearms on school grounds. The armed employees would have to meet requirements such as having a valid concealed carry handgun permit and completing 16 hours of active shooter training.
The primary sponsors of House Bill 1039 are two Republican lawmakers: Rep. Larry Pittman of Cabarrus County and Rep. Michael Speciale of Craven County. Pittman has been vocal about letting teachers carry guns in the aftermath of national school shootings such as the Feb. 14 massacre of 17 people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla.
"We should give them a fighting chance," Pittman wrote in an April email to state lawmakers urging them to recommend arming teachers. "Otherwise, when they die, and children die whom they could have defended, their blood will be on our hands. I cannot accept that. I hope you will think this through and find that you cannot accept it, either."
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This new legislation comes after three Republican state legislators filed a bill in the Senate last week that would set aside $9 million for the "School Security Act of 2018. " It would offer a 5 percent salary boost to up to 3,000 teachers who complete the state's training programs and become school resource officers. A school resource officer is a certified law enforcement officer who is assigned to provide coverage to a school or a set of schools.
State Republican legislative leaders have not indicated they would act on legislation that lets teachers be armed. It's not among the school safety items included in the new state budget.
Arming teachers has been an idea recommended by some people, including President Donald Trump and the National Rifle Association, since the Parkland shooting.
In his April email, Pittman contended that arming teachers "is the most practical, common sense, and constitutionally sound proposal of all." He wrote that polls show that between 20 percent and 30 percent of North Carolina teachers are willing to take on the responsibility.
Twenty-five percent of North Carolina teachers surveyed said “yes” or “maybe” to carrying a gun in their classroom if they were allowed to do so, according to an Elon University/News & Observer/Charlotte Observer poll.
But in that same survey, 78 percent of educators said it was a bad idea to arm teachers. Even if guns are limited to a small number of teachers who received specialized training, 69 percent in the survey were still opposed.
Instead of arming teachers, students who've participated in marches and rallies around the nation have called for passing tougher gun control laws.

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Could detecting metal stop weapons from getting into SC classrooms?
To keep your child safe at school, some hope to transform entrances with metal detectors and stop weapons from getting inside classrooms.


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Question: Homeowner finds 9-foot alligator on porch

MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. — It wasn’t the Easter bunny that startled a South Carolina homeowner and his family. It wasn’t even a burglar.
The Post and Courier of Charleston reports Susie and Steve Polston were worried that someone was trying to get into their home on Sunday. Instead, Polston’s 16-year-old son found the intruder: a nine-foot alligator crawling on their second-story porch.
The family says the alligator climbed a back stairwell to the porch, crunched through the aluminum screen door and nestled between a sofa and a swinging bench.
State law requires a nuisance-trapped alligator to be killed, but the family didn’t want that. The other choice was to wait it out, but the alligator was eventually euthanized.
Last year, an alligator rang a doorbell, while another fell asleep on a porch.

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For instance, <<['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'source Jeff Swanson/Getty\nGood morning! Here is the tech news you need to know this Tuesday.\n1. A self-driving Uber car hit and killed a woman in Tempe, Arizona while in autonomous mode. Uber suspended its entire self-driving car programme as a result.\n2. The UK’s data regulator has a warrant to raid political research firm Cambridge Analytica and seize its servers, after Facebook suspended the firm for misusing user data. Facebook had already sent in its own investigators to Cambridge Analytica, but “stood down” after the Information Commissioner’s Office got involved.\n3. Cambridge Analytica’s chief executive, Alexander Nix, was filmed by Channel 4 boasting that the research firm could entrap politicians with sex workers. Cambridge Analytica nonetheless denied using such tactics.\n4. Facebook’s stock price took a hammering through Monday as politicians lined up to slam the company over the way it policed third-party use of user data. The firm had dropped around $35 billion by close of trading.\n5. A Business Insider investigation has found it’s incredibly easy to buy illegal fake luxury goods on Facebook Marketplace, with few protections for buyers in place. We spoke to sellers who tried to obtain our bank details and phone numbers.\n6. Amazon is tracking how many people return to its cashierless Go supermarket after an initial visit. Shopping frequency will probably help determine whether Amazon decides to expand the concept.\n7. Secretive virtual reality startup Magic Leap has given a preview of its platform to third-party developers with a “creator portal” that offers resources for people who want to build apps for its yet-to-launch headset. The portal lets people preview apps in a simulator.\n8. Facebook’s longtime and vocal head of security, Alex Stamos, may leave the company in August because he disagrees with how it handles big issues like fake news. Stamos merely commented on Twitter that “it’s true” his role at Facebook had now changed, but didn’t confirm or deny his departure.\n9. Google is expanding its Instant Apps program to games, meaning Android users can find a game via the Play Store, click the “try now” button, and immediately start playing without downloading an app. The idea is to help people find more new games.\n10. BlackBerry’s shares rose after the firm announced a partnership with Microsoft, providing security for Office apps. The firm’s share price was up 5% on Monday.']>>  to "['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', '10 things in tech you need to know today']"

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Police in Florida say a dog named Scarface attacked a family who tried to put a sweater on it.
Tampa police say the pit bull mix bit a 52-year-old woman who was trying to dress it Friday and her husband was attacked while trying to pull the dog off her.
Police say the couple’s 22-year-old son was attacked while trying to stop the dog by stabbing it in the neck and head.
The three people escaped the house and left the dog in the backyard.
They ended up in the hospital.
Police say animal control officers shot it with a tranquilizer gun, but it managed to get back into the house where two children were. Police used a bean bag gun and stun gun on Scarface before catching it.
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Hero cat saves man from Gatlinburg wildfire Burger knew something was wrong on November 28 when his cat started acting strangely.
Officer rescues puppies from dumpster during weekend freeze in Indy IMPD Officer Scott Charleswood responded to a report of cries coming from a trash bin.


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Question: Yemen's children starve as war drags on

ABS, Yemen — As the first light of dawn trickles in through the hospital window, 19-year-old Mohammed Ali learns that his two-year-old cousin has died of hunger. But he has to remain strong for his little brother Mohannad, who could be next.
He holds his brother's hand as the five-year-old struggles to breathe, his skin stretched tight over tiny ribs. "I have already lost a cousin to malnutrition today, I can't lose my little brother," he says.
They are among countless Yemenis who are struggling to feed themselves amid a grinding civil war that has pushed the Arab world's poorest nation to the brink of famine. The family lives in a mud hut in northern Yemen, territory controlled by Shiite Houthi rebels, who are at war with government forces and a Saudi-led and U.S.-backed coalition.
The coalition has been waging a fierce air campaign against the rebels since March 2015, trying unsuccessfully to dislodge them from the capital, Sanaa, and much of the country's north. A coalition blockade aimed at preventing the Houthis from re-arming has contributed to a 60- per cent spike in food prices, according to an estimate used by international aid groups.
During the best of times, many Yemenis struggled to make ends meet. Now they can barely feed themselves.
Mohammed's father works seasonal farming jobs that pay only a few dollars a day. Mohammed dropped out of school after the war began and scrapes by on occasional construction and farming work. Before the war, they could afford to eat beef or chicken once a week, but now they are lucky to have some fish with lunch. Their diet mainly consists of bread, rice and tea.
Earlier this month, Mohammed and his brother made the hour-long journey, over a bumpy and unsafe road, to the nearest hospital, in the town of Abs. Mohannad's condition, which began with diarrhea, had been worsening for the past two years, but they couldn't afford treatment.
Some 2.2 million children suffer from malnutrition across Yemen, according to the U.N. children's agency, UNICEF. That includes 462,000 who, like Mohannad, are afflicted with Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM), which makes them especially vulnerable to otherwise preventable illnesses like diarrhea and pneumonia.
UNICEF is supporting the treatment of 215,000 children suffering from SAM and has provided vitamin supplements to millions more, said Rajat Madhok, the agency's spokesman in Yemen. But "this lifesaving work remains hindered by the shortage of funding and limited access to areas caught in the fighting," he said.
The war has taken a heavy toll on the country's health facilities. A number of hospitals and clinics have been bombed, while others have had to close their doors because of the fighting. Less than a third of Yemen's 24 million people have access to health facilities, according to UNICEF, which says at least 1,000 Yemeni children die every week from preventable diseases.
Mohammed hopes his brother won't be next.

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‘Best banker in America’ blamed for Wells Fargo scandal
An out-of-control sales culture, a defensive boss obsessed with stamping out negative views about her division and a group chief executive who called her the "the best banker in America" were to blame for Wells Fargo’s devastating sales scandal, an internal investigation found. In the report, carried out by the bank's chairman Stephan Sanger and three other independent directors, Carrie Tolstedt is blamed for ignoring the systemic nature of the problem which was pinned instead on individual wrongdoers and accused of obstructing the board's efforts to get to the bottom of what was going on.
here
Exclusive: The Malaysian firm funneling money to Pyongyang
Over the past two decades, North Korean-born Han Hun Il, the founding chief executive of a Malaysian conglomerate, funneled money to the leadership in Pyongyang, a North Korean defector, speaking out for the first time, told Reuters. Han’s conglomerate, Malaysia Korea Partners (MKP), worked in partnership with Jang Song Thaek, one of the most powerful people in the North until his execution in 2013, according to Lee Chol Ho. Lee worked as a trader for Han for nine years until he defected to Seoul in 2010. The new disclosures come at a time when United Nations sanctions monitors are intensifying scrutiny of both Han and MKP.
here
Banks scramble to replace old systems as IT ‘cowboys’ ride into the sunset
Bill Hinshaw is not a typical 75-year-old. He divides his time between his family – he has 32 grandchildren and great-grandchildren – and helping U.S. companies avert crippling computer meltdowns. Hinshaw is a member of a dwindling community of IT veterans who specialize in a vintage programming language called COBOL. The financial sector, major corporations and parts of the federal government still largely rely on it because it underpins powerful systems that were built in the 70s or 80s and never fully replaced. And therein lies the problem: if something goes wrong, few people know how to fix it.
here
Wider Image: A daughter’s freedom weighed against her siblings’ lives
As the village wells dried up and her livestock died in the scorched scrubland of southern Somalia, Abdir Hussein had one last chance to save her family from starvation: the beauty of her 14-year-old daughter, Zeinab. An older man offered $1,000 for her dowry, enough to take her extended family to a town where international aid agencies are handing out food and water to families fleeing a devastating drought. Zeinab refused. "I would rather die. It is better that I run into the bush and be eaten by lions," said the slender dark-eyed girl in a high, soft voice. She wants to be an English teacher. She wants to finish school. She does not want to be married. The exchange is typical of the choices facing Somali families after two years of poor rains.
here
Oil surplus or scarcity? Shale boom makes it even harder to predict
The shale oil boom has transformed the U.S. and global energy sector to such an extent that it has upended traditional supply dynamics and made forecasts far more polarized. Investment banks, have warned that huge spending cuts caused by a plunge in oil prices since 2014 would lead to a supply crunch in the next two years. Yet Goldman Sachs, the only bank to make more than $1 billion a year from commodities trading, believes a looming recovery in U.S. output on the back of higher oil prices combined with an avalanche of new conventional projects will create a substantial surplus by 2019.
here
Reuters photo of the day
here
A girl stands near candles inside Al-Saleeb church during Palm Sunday in al-Qassaa, Damascus, Syria April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki


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Question: Arsenal transfer news: Kostas Manolas open to linking up with Sokratis Papastathopoulos

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Arsenal are in the midst of a squad overhaul which has led to Bernd Leno, Stephan Lichtsteiner and Sokratis Papastathopoulos signing on the dotted line.
Another raft of new recruits are likely to come through the door too as Sven Mislintat and Raul Sanllehi throw their weight around in the transfer market.
Freiburg’s Caglar Soyuncu and Juventus’ Medhi Benatia have been linked with moves to Arsenal to partner Papastathopoulos in the heart of defence.
Papastathopoulos’ Greece team-mate Manolas has refused to rule out joining up with him in the future though, potentially putting him on the Gunners’ radar.

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Arsenal transfer news: The Gunners lead Chelsea in the race to sign Barcelona ace Andre Gomes
The Gunners are keen to spend this summer, with Unai Emery said to have a £70m transfer war chest.
Arsenal have already signed Sokratis Papastathopoulos, Stephan Lichtsteiner and Bernd Leno.
And according to the bookies, Barcelona ace Gomes could be Emery’s next summer signing.
BetStars spokesman Ian Marmion said: “Andre Gomes could be set for a transfer to the Premier League, with Arsenal the clear 6/4 favourites to sign the 24-year-old.
“Gomes has struggled to fit in at Barcelona since joining from Valencia in 2016, and it now appears a move to the Gunners could be on the cards for the Portuguese midfielder.


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Question: Legislative fight intensifies over short-term rental bills

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In this Oct. 4, 2017 photo, Deanna Richeson, president and CEO of the Michigan Lodging and Tourism Association, speaks at a news conference in the Anderson House Office Building, in Lansing, Mich. She is among the opponents of legislation that would restrict local governments' crackdown on short-term vacation rentals. David Eggert AP Photo

12th District Senator Brad Hawkins joins Chris Hansen on the KOHO Morning Show for his weekly chat from Olympia. Hawkins talks about a deadline this Friday for bills to pass out of their policy committees and bills he is sponsoring – forest health, vehicle registration, contract harvesting, compensation for agriculture workers and regional transportation planning.


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Question: Doncaster woman thanks hospital team who gave her life-saving surgery

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A Tickhill woman who had her bladder cancer cured after major surgery has thanked the hospital who treated her.
Jennifer Atkinson, aged 70, underwent a radical cystectomy at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital in Sheffield, a four and a half hour long operation to remove her bladder and womb.
She said: “I feel wonderful and I can’t fault the treatment I have had at any stage of the process. It has been world class. I want to thank the NHS for saving my life.”
Jennifer was one of a group of patients who were able to return home just three days after the surgery as a result of enhanced post-operative recovery procedures at the hospital’s urology department.
The operation went so well that she has subsequently been able to return to modelling, which she does for a local dress shop, and been on a long-haul holiday to Thailand without difficulty.
Jennifer added that when she was initially given the bad news that tests showed she had bladder cancer, it was like someone had hit her with a brick.
She said: “I was in shock, but the doctors were very calm and reassuring and told me that it could be treated with chemotherapy and an operation.
“I had never had surgery before, except to have my tonsils out when I was four. My father had died from cancer when I was 16, so I was frightened, although I know that treatments have obviously moved on a lot since then.
“But everything went well and the next thing I knew I was waking up afterwards.
“My husband Stephen came to see me and I felt alright. The operation was on a Friday and on Monday the doctor looked at me and said ‘I think you’re well enough to go home. It was amazing.”

A dad whose baby’s life was saved in a “miracle” operation in Leeds is preparing to cycle 100 miles to raise money as a thank you to the hospital.
Iris Bell underwent open heart surgery to replace her faulty heart valve with a mechanical one when she was just five months old.
Iris underwent a lifesaving operation at Leeds General Infirmary.
Despite the complexity of the procedure on a child so small, Leeds General Infirmary (LGI) consultant cardiac surgeon Osama Jaber was one of just a handful of surgeons to have experience carrying out the operation.
It was a success and Iris, now 16 months, is healthy and growing as normal.
Read more: The Leeds surgeon who ‘performed a miracle’ to save baby Iris
Her dad, Ashley Bell, launched a #RideForIris fundraising drive in a bid to raise cash for Leeds’ Children’s Heart Surgery Fund, which supports the LGI’s children’s wards.
He has so far raised more than £10,000 and will on Saturday be joined by a squad of 37 cyclists for a 106-mile challenge that finishes at the hospital where Iris was cared for.
“I have been building up from the end of January, cycling in miserable conditions to prepare,” the 34-year-old told the YEP.
“I was considering the London Marathon until a friend of mine said, ‘Why don’t you cycle to the hospital?’ and it has just grown from there.”
The family’s fundraising comes as the YEP is shining a light on the city’s lifesaving healthcare staff, as part of our We Love Our NHS campaign.
A total of 37 riders - including colleagues and friends - will hit the tarmac for the challenge this weekend.
They will cycle from Horncastle - a market town in Lincolnshire where the family live - to Leeds General Infirmary’s Clarendon Wing.
“We have obviously been to Leeds since Iris’ surgery every two to three months,” Mr Bell said.
“But it’s always emotional coming back to Leeds for us.”
As previously reported by the YEP, Iris was born with severe mitral valve regurgitation – a rare condition that causes blood to flow the wrong way inside the heart because the valve wasn’t working correctly.
It meant that her body struggled to process fluids, and Iris would vomit every time she fed.
Just a small number of surgeons in the country had performed the operation, hailed a “miracle” by her parents, to fit her with a mechanical valve, carried out successfully at the LGI.
Her mum, Sophie Bell, said: “Iris has been doing really well bless her.
“She has managed to stay out of hospital [since her operation].
“The doctors are really pleased with her and she is back where she needs to be in terms of growth now.”
The 30-year-old said the charity her husband is fundraising for - the LGI-based Children’s Heart Surgery Fund - was an important cause for the family.
“The charity were the people that supported us when Iris had her operation,” she said.
“It’s very close to our hearts.
“They are building a new theatre too now - which Iris may need to make use of at some point in the future.”
Read more: £500,000 is raised to help pay for Leeds heart theatre
Due to her condition, it is likely that Iris will need to undergo the procedure again when she is older to have the mechanical valve replaced with a bigger one as her body grows.
“She will have to have her heart valve replaced but it depends on the person - it could be when she is three, four or eight,” Mrs Bell said.
“They can’t really say because they haven’t experienced this with someone as young as her.”
Mr Bell and his fellow fundraisers will set off on the challenge for charity on Saturday.
To donate, visit: www.justgiving.com/fundraising/Ashley-Bell4


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Question: Driver accused of murder in Charlottesville violence faces court hearing

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (Reuters) - A man said to have harbored Nazi sympathies as a teenager before a failed bid to join the U.S. Army was due in court on Monday to face charges he plowed his car into protesters opposing a white nationalist rally in Virginia, killing a woman and injuring 19.
The bail hearing for James Alex Fields, 20, arrested on suspicion of murder, malicious wounding and hit-and-run charges, was set to unfold in Charlottesville as the U.S. Justice Department pressed its own federal hate-crime investigation of the incident.
Authorities said Heather Heyer, 32, was killed when Fields' car slammed into a crowd of anti-racism activists confronting neo-Nazis and Ku Klux Klan (KKK) sympathizers, capping a day of bloody street brawls between the two sides in the Virginia college town on Saturday.
More than 30 people were injured in separate incidents, and two state police officers died in the crash of their helicopter after assisting in efforts to quell the unrest. The fatal disturbances began with white nationalists converging to protest against plans to remove a statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee, the commander of rebel forces during the U.S. Civil War.
President Donald Trump's reaction to the clashes - the first major domestic crisis he has faced since taking office - ignited a wider political firestorm at the weekend.
Democrats and Republicans alike criticized Trump for waiting too long to address the violence, and for failing when he did speak out to explicitly condemn white-supremacist marchers widely seen as sparking the melee.
Trump was specifically taken to task for comments on Saturday in which he denounced what he called "this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides."
Under mounting pressure to take an unequivocal stand against right-wing extremists who occupy a loyal segment of the Republican president's political base, the Trump administration sought to sharpen its message the next day.
The White House issued a statement on Sunday insisting that Trump was condemning "all forms of violence, bigotry and hatred, and of course that includes white supremacists, KKK, neo-Nazi, and all extremist groups."
Vice President Mike Pence took an even tougher line against white nationalists in remarks delivered late on Sunday during his trip to Colombia.
"We have no tolerance for hate and violence from white supremacists, neo-Nazis or the KKK," Pence said.
"These dangerous fringe groups have no place in American public life and in the American debate, and we condemn them in the strongest possible terms," he said.
Virginia police at the weekend offered no motive for the man accused of ramming his car into the crowd.
Derek Weimer, a history teacher at Fields' high school in Kentucky, told Cincinnati television station WCPO-TV that he remembered Fields harboring "some very radical views on race" as a student and was "very infatuated with the Nazis, with Adolf Hitler."
Weimer also recounted Fields being "gung-ho" about joining the Army when he graduated.
The Army confirmed that Fields reported for basic military training in August 2015 but was "released from active duty due to a failure to meet training standards in December of 2015."
The Army statement did not explain how he had failed to meet training standards.
Fields was being held on suspicion of second-degree murder, three counts of malicious wounding and a single count of leaving the scene of a fatal accident, authorities said.
(Reporting by Ian Simpson in Charlottesville; Additional reporting by Jeff Mason, Yasmeen Abutaleb and Lucia Mutikani in Washington, James Oliphant in New Jersey, Bernie Woodall in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Jon Herskovitz in Austin, Texas; Writing by Steve Gorman; Editing by Mary Milliken, Andrew Hay and Paul Tait)

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — A Massachusetts police officer is facing disciplinary action for writing “Hahahaha love this” on Facebook in response to a story about a car striking and killing a counter-protester at a white supremacist rally in Virginia.
Springfield Officer Conrad Lariviere later apologized, saying in a Facebook conversation with Masslive.com that he’s a “good man who made a stupid comment.”
Springfield Police Commissioner John Barbieri said he received a complaint about the comment Sunday.
“I took immediate steps to initiate a prompt and thorough internal investigation,” Barbieri said via email. “If in fact this post did originate from an officer employed with the Springfield Police Department, this matter will be reviewed by the Community Police Hearings Board for further action.”
Democratic Mayor Domenic Sarno denounced the comments.
“There is no place for this in our society, let alone from a Springfield Police Officer,” Sarno said in a statement.
Lariviere had written on Facebook: “Hahahaha love this, maybe people shouldn’t block road ways.”
He was responding to a story about the death on Saturday of 32-year-old Heather Heyer, who was struck by a car that plowed into a crowd of people protesting the white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. Nineteen others were injured. James Alex Fields Jr., 20, of Ohio, was arrested shortly after and charged with second-degree murder.
Lariviere also questioned whether the driver of the car that struck the crowd was a “nazi scumbag.”
He responded to a critic who asked whether he had ever been struck by a car, saying he had been struck by someone “with warrants, but who cares right you ignorant brat live in a fantasy land with the rest of America while I deal with the real danger.”
Lariviere told Masslive.com he is not a racist.
“Never would I want someone to get murdered. I am not a racist and don’t believe in what any of those protesters are doing,” he said.
Lariviere was a member of the Springfield Police Academy’s 2014 graduating class. A message left by The Associated Press at a listed number for a Conrad Lariviere in Springfield was not immediately returned.
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Question: Painting of The Spheres in Parklands wins $20K art prize

A PAINTING that transports Bert Flugelman’s Rundle Mall sculpture The Spheres into the Parklands and depicts Flugelman contemplating his iconic work has won the $20,000 Adelaide Park Lands Art Prize.
Christopher Meadows, 58, of Clare, said he painted his oil on canvas, Spheres and Reflections, as a homage to the late artist and his influence on Adelaide’s arts scene.
When the stainless steel spheres, known as the Mall’s Balls, were erected in the city in 1977, Meadows was in his first year at South Australia’s School of Art.
“John Dowie was making sculptures but until Flugelman there were no new, progressive sculptures in Adelaide,” he said.
“Bert changed everything. It was a turning point in my life and the life of the city.”
A former teacher, Meadows said he set the painting in the South Parklands because he took photography students from Pulteney Grammar there and knew the area. He said the figure represented Flugelman.
“I’m not advocating The Spheres be moved, more that it is so good it would work anywhere, including the Parklands,” he said.
The prize established in 2014, and staged every two years by Adelaide’s Park Lands Preservation Association, celebrates Adelaide’s position as the world’s only city enclosed by parklands. Meadows’ painting was selected from almost 200 entries, including entries from interstate and overseas.
Victorian Darcy Lewis, 19, received the $2000 youth award for his image of a kangaroo in the suburbs, A Rise in Adelaide’s Eastern Suburbs.
The Park Lands Art Prize includes a free exhibition featuring 74 finalists’ works at the Festival Theatre Foyer Gallery until August 26, and a people’s choice award, announced on August 25.

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Question: Iranian naval vessel trains laser on helicopter in the Strait of Hormuz

An Iranian missile boat pointed a laser at a U.S. Marine helicopter while two Navy warships and a cargo ship were transiting out of the Persian Gulf through the Strait of Hormuz on Tuesday, a senior US defense official said.
The laser triggered a response and the U.S. helicopter automatically fired off flares toward the offending vessel.
The Iranian vessel came within 800 yards of the U.S. warships.
Cdr. Bill Urban in a statement called the interaction "unsafe and unprofessional."
"Illuminating helicopters with lasers at night is dangerous as it creates a navigational hazard that can impair vision and can be disorienting to pilots using night vision goggles," Urban said.
This incident comes just days after a U.S. F-15 shot down an Iranian drone in southern Syria after it fired on U.S.-backed forces at a training camp near Al Tanf near the border with Jordan.
Jennifer Griffin currently serves as a national security correspondent for FOX News Channel . She joined FNC in October 1999 as a Jerusalem-based correspondent. You can follow her on Twitter at @JenGriffinFNC.
Lucas Tomlinson is the Pentagon and State Department producer for Fox News Channel. You can follow him on Twitter: @LucasFoxNews

An Iranian drone came within 1,000 feet of a U.S. Navy jet Sunday over the Persian Gulf, the 14th "unsafe" and/or "unprofessional" encounter between the U.S. and Iranian militaries in 2017, according to the Pentagon.
The unarmed Iranian QOM-1 drone made several passes near a U.S. Navy plane that was conducting flight operations off the deck of the carrier USS Nimitz. The drone did not respond to communications from the Navy, according to officials. It also didn't not have its navigational lights on, which one military official called "very dangerous."
Related: Iran Has Drone Base Near U.S. Troops in Syria
On Aug. 8, an unarmed Iranian drone came even closer to a U.S. Navy plane as the American aircraft was about to land on the Nimitz, according to U.S. Naval Forces Central Command.
Airman Fausto Bautista stands a waist catapult watch aboard the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz in the Arabian Gulf on July 26, 2017. Nimitz is deployed to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations in support of Operation Inherent Resolve. Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Ian Kinkead / U.S. Navy
Despite numerous radio calls, the drone repeatedly changed altitude and came within 100 vertical feet of the F/A-18. The close call forced the aircraft to maneuver to avoid collision.
Related: U.S. Jet Takes Evasive Action After Close Call With Iranian Drone
The drone "created a collision hazard," U.S. Naval Forces Central Command said, adding that the actions were "not in keeping with maritime customs and laws."
Sunday's close call did not force the U.S. jet to take evasive action. Both incidents took place over international waters.
Related: Russian and U.S. Military Aircraft Have Near Weekly Close Calls
Aircraft from the Nimitz are conducting regular sorties for Operation Inherent Resolve in Iraq and Syria.


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Question: Limavady pensioner burgled as she had surgery

Thieves have targeted the home of a Limavady grandmother while she was undergoing brain surgery in Belfast’s Royal Victoria Hospital.
A major social media campaign is underway to try and retrieve several jewellery items of sentimental value which were taken from Christine McCartney’s home at Shanreagh Park during the burglary.
Some of the items which were stolen during a burglary at Christine McCartney's home in Limavady.
The 78-years-old local woman is now recovering from surgery following an aneurism and is hoping that somebody, somewhere may be able to help reunite her with the stolen items.
Some of the rings had been gifts from Mrs. McCartney’s daughter, who passed away last April.
Other items taken included a cross and chain given to her by her late husband on their engagement day and one piece of jewellery had belonged to her mother.
Christine’s son Gordon said those who targeted his mother’s home must have known she wasn’t there.
Some of the items which were stolen during a burglary at Christine McCartney's home in Limavady.
He added: “You would wonder why they went in on that particular day. It’s terrible to think anybody would do this and the thought of people in around her home is horrible for my mother. She’s facing a three to six month recovery period now after her operation but she would be absolutely over the moon to get this jewellery back. It has so much sentimental value.”
Mr. McCartney said his mother had “great friends and neighbours” and thanked everyone who had helped in the appeal to get the items back.
“As a family, we’ve been overwhelmed by the response to the appeal by so many different people and I would appeal to anyone who has any information at all to come forward and let the police know,” he added.
A PSNI spokesperson said they were investigating reports of a burglary in the area on January 31.
Detective Sergeant McColgan said: “Sometime over the past week, entry was forced into the property and rooms were ransacked. It is understood various items of sentimental jewellery were stolen.
“Anyone who noticed any unusual activity in the area or anyone who has any information is asked to contact detectives at Limavady on 101 quoting reference 292 31/01/18. Alternatively, information can also be provided to the independent charity Crimestoppers 0800 555 111 which is 100 per cent anonymous and gives people the power to speak up and stop crime.”

Marcus Ramshaw, Jamie Drewery and Ryan Riley pay tribute to their friend after a hit-and-run in South Shields
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It’s been an Easter weekend of tragedy in the North East .
Loved ones of 20-year-old Lewis Knapp have been left heartbroken after he was killed in an alleged hit-and-run on Saturday.
Dad-of-two Calvin McLellan lost his fight for life eight months after being put in a coma by teen thug Connor Jary.
And Paul Gascoigne’s sister relived the harrowing moment she held her son’s lifeless body after his death from an accidental drug overdose.
Here are more stories you might have missed.
Friday
26 families part of organ scandal
As many as 26 families have been hit with the news that the organs of their deceased loved ones were stored for years without their knowledge.
Northumbria Police has now admitted the extent of the blunder, which saw body parts from victims of unexplained deaths kept for more than 20 years after their families believed they had laid their loved ones to rest.
Mum avoided jail for smuggling drugs into prison for her son
A mum narrowly avoided her own stint behind bars after trying to smuggle drugs into a troubled prison for her son.
Melissa Percival was caught carrying cocaine and buprenorphine when she was searched as she visited HMP Northumberland in the days before Christmas.
Saturday
Dozens of victims in sport child sex probe
Dozens more alleged victims have come forward since a police probe into historical child sex abuse at North East sports club began, we revealed.
Northumbria Police launched Operation Tide in December last year after several high-profile cases of ex-pros waiving their anonymity to speak out.
South Shields man killed in alleged hit-and-run
A 20-year-old man died following an alleged hit-and-run in the early hours of Saturday morning.
Lewis Knapp was allegedly hit by a silver Vauxhall Vectra on Anderson Street in South Shields at 4.30am.
Sunday
Tragic final hours of Gazza’s nephew
The mum of Paul Gascoigne’s nephew told of the harrowing moment she cradled her son’s lifeless body, as she set up a foundation in his name.
Jay Kerrigan was battling mental illness when he took morphine tablets in a desperate bid to escape the torment.
(Photo: © Press People One use only, no reuse without permission)
Dad-of-two died months after being put in a coma by a teen thug
Calvin McLellan lost his fight for life eight months after being floored by then 17-year-old Connor Jary.
Mr McLellan, from South Shields, was brutally attacked near a taxi rank in August last year by Jary who later boasted “sent him snoring, hahaha”.
Monday
Spice-addled prisoner attacked guard with a table leg
High on Spice and illicit booze, a prisoner attacked a guard with a table leg whilst serving time at troubled HMP Northumberland.
Drunk Daniel Newton was caught by the prison officer beating a fellow inmate with the weapon before he then turned it on the guard.
Veteran allegedly murdered at military barracks said to be from the North East
A veteran who was allegedly murdered on a Yorkshire military base is thought to have originally been from Washington.
Craig Guy, 34, was discovered with fatal injuries at Catterick Garrison, North Yorkshire, at around 11.30pm on Friday 14. He is believed to have been stabbed.


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Question: Rabbit rescues prep for abandoned bunnies

Rabbit rescue organizations are preparing for an influx of surrendered and stray bunnies as Easter weekend comes to an end.
Kaylie Ngo, president of London, Ont.,-based Hoppy Hearts, said the peak season for her rescue starts in June and July — and much of the volume stems from bunnies that were hastily purchased as Easter gifts for kids.
Bunnies are usually given as gifts when they’re about eight weeks old, Ngo said. But after a few months, their personalities start to shift.
“They start becoming very hormonal and active little teenagers that like to poop and pee and start destroying things,” she said.
The executive director of Rabbit Rescue Inc. in Cambridge, Ont., said oftentimes, parents who buy the animals for their kids don’t understand what they’re getting into.
“They’re really similar to cats and dogs, not like hamsters and gerbils,” Haviva Porter-Lush said. They can’t be kept in a small cage, for instance. Porter-Lush recommends keeping them in a pen or a dedicated room to themselves.
And they’re also more like cats and dogs in terms of cost than many people realize, she added.
“When people see them in the store for $30 or $40, they don’t realize that, say, ’in five or six months time, I’m going to need to spend $300 to $700 getting my rabbit spayed.”’
Ngo said that sometimes, a lack of veterinary care can be an issue for rabbit owners.
“Despite being the third most popular pet in North America, they are still considered an exotic pet by many veterinarians, and it can be really, really hard to find a good veterinarian to care for the rabbit,” she said.
Both Hoppy Hearts and Rabbit Rescue Inc. send rabbits that are up for adoption to foster homes — neither organization has a dedicated shelter space.
“It’s hard, because it’s a busy time of year and we get full very quickly,” said Porter-Lush, adding that they’re limited by the number of people who have agreed to act as foster families.
In fact, Ngo said her rescue has become so busy that it’s had to stop accepting owner-surrendered bunnies. Right now, she said, Hoppy Hearts is only taking in rabbits that have been abandoned outside.
“Even if only temporarily, being put outside is a death sentence,” she said.
So when they get the call about a domestic rabbit that someone has spotted outside, they act fast. Ngo said that at least two people will go out to the scene and try to corral the rabbit into a pen.
Then, they scan the bunny for immediate health concerns: dental issues, parasites and injuries. If it’s all clear, they go ahead and get the bunny spayed or neutered as quickly as possible.
Both Ngo and Porter-Lush recommend fostering a rabbit before eventually adopting one — it’s less commitment, and gives people a chance to see whether a rabbit is a good fit for their household.

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