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Question: Council set to enforce ban on home made cemetery kerb sets

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Ashfield District council is set to enforce rules banning home made cemetery kerb sets in the district’s cemeteries.
The authority’s cabinet has been recommended to approve the move at a meeting on Monday.
Waste and environment portfolio holder, councillor Tim Brown, said: “A review on the implications of kerb sets in Ashfield cemeteries was necessary to address concerns from visitors and staff alike in relation to maintenance issues.
He added: “We recognise that this is a highly emotive topic and will address it in a sensitive and considerate manner to enable us to maintain the district’s cemeteries more effectively for everyone.”
A report presented to the meeting says homemade kerb sets are not permitted in the council’s cemeteries because of the significant difficulties they can cause for mourners and funeral operators accessing neighbouring graves, as well as inhibiting grass cutting and maintenance and potentially causing injury.
The council has also received complaints that the sets sometimes encroach on other plots.
Where homemade kerb sets have been placed on graves, the cemetery keeper does not carry out any maintenance and this leaves plots looking untidy and uncared for.
Ashfield District Council provides lawn type graves, maintained at no expense to the grave owner. Headstones are permitted and can have a marble or granite vase plate on which flowers or wreaths can be placed. For maintenance reasons, nothing else is allowed to be placed or grown on or around the grave.
The report adds: “The council is keen to ensure that all of its cemeteries are well maintained and provide appropriate peace and tranquillity for all visitors. In recent years, there have been some maintenance difficulties from the number of homemade kerb sets around a number of the grave plots.
“The Council recognises that bereaved families have their individual wishes for their loved-one’s burial place and that it can be upsetting when this is at odds with what is and is not permitted, however the regulations are there to ensure a safe and well-kept environment for all who visit the cemetery.”
The Council will also look to work with community groups to explore options for providing a memorial/reflection area or community garden in each cemetery to allow grieving relatives, friends and visitors to place items of remembrance for their loved ones.

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A traveller site nicknamed 'Oxford's Super Dump' has been piled high with rubbish after fly-tippers create giant mounds of trash and debris.
Redbridge Hollow traveller site in Oxford, has been plagued by fly-tipping for years and despite the efforts of council workers to clear the trash - it always comes back.
Shocking recent pictures show rubbish from mattresses and broken toilets to bed frames, cupboards and even in the interior unit of a car stacked up on the site.
Oxfordshire County Council has spent hundreds of thousands of pounds to keep the area clean, even employing a 24-hour security guard service at one point, but fly tippers keep finding a way to dump their trash.
Redbridge Hollow is no stranger to controversy and as well complaints from surrounding residents about fly-tipping it has also been the scene of clashes with police.
The pictures of Oxford's Super Dump come as damning figures show that Britain is facing a flytipping crisis with some councils facing 100 incidents a day.
The rubbish dumping costs the taxpayer a fortune with local authorities spending around £50million every year dealing with the problem.
Legislation introduced in May 2016 allows councils to issue fines for fly-tipping of between £150 and £400, although many councils have not yet used the powers.
Pictured: A mobile home and residential buildings are seen the other side of a metal fence as mounds of debris, including an old bath and what appears to be part of a car's interior, provide an awful eyesore
Pictured: Dirty mattresses are left stacking up next to a number of broken bed frames and a trash can at Redbridge Hollow
Pictured: A disused toilet, sofa, baby's cot and old furniture are left disgarded on a driveway at Redbridge Hollow
Pictured: Debris from a golf bag to a broken toilet are left on a driveway at the traveller site in Oxfordshire
Pictured: Redbridge has earned the nickname 'Oxford Super Dump' because of its persistent problems with flytipping
Pictured: Such was the magnitude of the fly-tipping problem at Redbridge that in 2010 council officers employed a 24-hour security team to stop people from dumping their waste
Pictured: Redbridge looks more like the site of a demolition than a residential area and rubble, wooden debris and a mattress stack up among the almost endless array of trash


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

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What is the plan?
Ferris wasn't planned and neither was Segeyaro both were just a fortune of circumstance. So what was the plan for 2016 because whatever it was it didn't work so who is responsible for that? I doubt it was Peacock and Sinfield!!
Perhaps GH would have done well not to fall out with his captain and then only Peacock would have retired in 2015 but the CEO has a plan.

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Stay up to date on all the latest result news with The New Indian Express App. Download now


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Question: Cookstown Wing Ding Garage Sales

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8am-4pm
The Wing Ding is our annual event that gets the whole town buzzing – everyone in town has a garage sale – There is a vendor area with so many amazing things for sale, live music, stuff for the kids and amazing foods and treats! FREE TO ATTEND.
For more information click HERE.

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Owyna X in a live pop-up of her online radio show w/ guests Ainsley Griffiths, Worldwide DJORK, BaiiiCola, Chopz, MightofSk, and Poet D – Nice Koema, 10 pm. Free.
For more info: www.g5cu.com, INSTA @g5cu


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Question: Oates sees himself in back row, and it may not be at Broncos

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The Broncos' Corey Oates is all smiles after being recalled to Queensland's State of Origin side. Picture: Jono Searle/AAP
The Broncos' Corey Oates is all smiles after being recalled to Queensland's State of Origin side. Picture: Jono Searle/AAP
AS A winger, Corey Oates reckons he makes a pretty good back-rower.
And even his recall on Queensland's left wing for July 11's State of Origin game three hasn't changed his mind.
In fact, off-contract Oates is more determined than ever to earn a back-row start and has not ruled out leaving his beloved NRL club Brisbane to get it.
Oates gets his first Origin chance since playing the last of his four games for Queensland in last year's record series-opening 28-4 loss to NSW.
His selection is part of a backline reshuffle caused by inspirational centre and skipper Greg Inglis's unavailability due to a broken thumb.
"This means everything. It's the dream. Once you get a taste of it you always want to get it back - I missed it," Oates said of his recall.
"I didn't think I had a chance at all (this year). A few injuries helped."
While thrilled to combine with left-centre Dane Gagai, who replaces Inglis, Oates insisted on Wednesday: "I am a back-rower playing on the wing.
"I'm not the electric winger. I am slow and powerful. I feel like a forward.
"I was thrown on the wing when I first came into first grade. I was always coming through as a back-rower - I loved it and still do."
Oates is still waiting on talks with Brisbane - a process that has not been helped by the lanky Broncos winger being in between managers.
He is one of the first picked for the Broncos, on the wing, but Oates has not given up on cracking the back row - even if it means leaving Brisbane.
Asked if he would consider linking with an NRL club that offered him a back-row start, Oates said: "You always do (consider it) but you have to look at a lot of other things too, it's not just one thing I look at signing for a club.
"(But) I feel playing back row brings more out of me than the wing."
Cracking Brisbane's back row will be easier said than done with Joe Ofahengaue, Jaydn Su'A and rookie David Fifita in the squad - not that Oates has to be told.
"It's promising signs for us - well maybe not for me," he said. "It's tough but I am not going to stop knocking on the door."
- AAP

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Jack Morris makes it into the baseball Hall of Fame and deserves it. Reuvers cannot find what Joe is looking for on the internets. The Viking fans should not be panicked at all. Patrick says it will all work out.


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Question: Middle class' attitude towards Modi is mediated by their attitude towards the nation

Source: CSDS Data Unit, Delhi; "Class Voting in the 2014 Lok Sabha Elections" by E Sridharan, EPW, September 27, 2014
The middle class loves Modi, except for a small segment of it. Members of the middle class throng at his paid-for events abroad, at domestic functions where a selfie opportunity could materialise, adulate him on social media and form self-assembling hordes to collectively jeer at his critics, calling them antinational or slaves of The Dynasty. Their devotion gains in ardour when Modi disdains them, as in the 2018 Budget: it shows how steadfast he is in his pursuit of national glory, how brave he is, risking the displeasure of his swooning devotees for the long-term good of the nation.Their attitude towards Modi is mediated by their attitude towards the nation. The nation is an amorphous concept, but that does not prevent anyone from shouting themselves hoarse in support of the national side in any international sporting context. It is easy to identify the nation in juxtaposition with something that is clearly not the nation. It is also easy to identify the nation with symbols like the flag, the anthem and the soldier. What is not so easy is to understand is why 16% of the population, the Dalits, think it worthwhile to celebrate a colonising force's victory over an indigenous upper caste ruler in Bhima Koregaon in 1818.There are other puzzles: why does a sizeable section of the tribes of central India support the Maoists, with their foreign ideology, attacks on the security forces and declared hatred for the great leader? Why do some in Kashmir not want to merge their identity into the greater glory of the Indian nation? Why do our beloved security forces have to take shelter behind the Armed Forces Special Powers Act, time and again, for their actions in the Northeast, besides in Kashmir?Other puzzles, too, gnaw at the certainties of facile nationalism: why does a Supreme Court order to ban Jallikattu whip up so much passion in Tamil Nadu as to rouse long-dormant separatist sentiments — how can the love for wrestling a bull be privileged over love for the nation? How can large proportions of Muslims refuse to bow down in song before India personified as the mother? While it is but natural for people of Indian origin in the UK to cheer India in an India vs England cricket match, how can some Muslims in India cheer Pakistan in an India vs Pakistan match?It is not so difficult to understand why the idea of the nation leaves the middle class perplexed. The complexity of the Indian nation eludes professional social scientists. Pop-culture stabs at the task have not made things any simpler: the film Roja that took India by storm, dubbed in different languages from the original Tamil, for example, posited varied meanings for the nation for its different protagonists: it is the husband for the newly wed woman; it is the flag for her kidnapped husband; it is the right to determine their identity for the Kashmiri separatists who kidnap the husband; it is something inferior to essential humanity for the sister of the kidnapperin-chief who frees the captive; it is the sovereign power of the state to crush its opponents or spare a life for the political apparatus.Historians of modern India see the core of Indian nationhood as the unity forged by the subcontinent's diverse constituents in their collective struggle for freedom from the British. For cultural nationalists, this is not good enough. Hindutva is the core of Indian nationhood, they insist. This is an easy basis on which to build a narrative of a nation whose roots penetrate deep into the past and ramble into antiquity, has been under foreign domination for 10 centuries, and has been denied its fulsome Hindu expression after Independence by pseudo-secularists who show concern for the minorities to cultivate them as vote banks. Modi not just articulated this narrative to emphatic effect in the native idiom, but personified the ambition to pursue material progress, brooking no interference from either pseudo-secularists or selfish folk who privilege their own land and livelihood over the nation's need to prosper on their land.The middle class is in awe of China's rise. In Modi, it sees India's hope of imitating China. If democracy stands in the way of decisive action, action must prevail. Rights and niceties can wait till the nation has prospered. Only because a reviled pseudo-secularist tarnished the slogan identifying the nation with the leader, the middle class does not chant Modi is India, India is Modi.Knowing this, Modi decided to displease the middle class so that he could rope in the poor as his surest support base, via demonetisation: he acted against the illicit rich and the poor fought with him, standing in long lines, suffering unemployment and even destroyed businesses. Yet, a section of the middle class abhors Modi. They are of two kinds: a tiny, cosmopolitan elite, who see Modi's many supporters as not in consonance with the elite's "lifestyle values"; and a larger section who sees the nation and democracy in more complex ways.They can empathise with the masses' impatience with liberal pretence that is unacquainted with India's history or rich cultural legacy and identifies modernity with westernisation. But they see the need to reject the iniquity and inequality of caste on which the Hindu order was built, in order to create a new, broadbased nation of justice and merit; to valorise India's unique genius of seeing no deviance in any form of spiritual pursuit, making India the most hospitable region for multiple faiths to coexist in relative harmony, and the need for rigorous democracy to permeate every facet of national life, to make every section of society a genuine stakeholder in collective progress. For them, the question is whether Modi cares for the kind of politics needed to realise such a redemptive vision of the nation.Between 2009 and 2014, the share of the middle class in Indian electorate grew from 20% to 36%. It also shifted allegiance from the Congress to the BJP in a big way.(Editor, Opinion, The Economic Times)

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Dirty politics
The vitriol-filled campaign for the Gujarat Assembly elections hit a new low with Prime Minister Narendra Modi suggesting that Pakistan was trying to fix the polls and that the authorities in the neighbouring country would like to see Ahmed Patel as the chief minister of the state (“By accusing Manmohan Singh of anti-national act, Modi has redefined the Opposition as the enemy
”). Modi should be conscious of the fact that although he is campaigning for his party’s electoral victory, he holds the position of the Prime Minister of India and that responsible comments are expected from an individual of his stature. During the Bihar Assembly elections in 2015, Amit Shah had claimed during the campaign that the BJP’s defeat would lead to crackers being burst in Pakistan.
India’s relations with the neighbouring country are based on our foreign policy strategy and it is unfortunate that the prime minister seems to suggest that the principal opposition party is in tandem with Pakistan. Is he suggesting that the Indian National Congress is pro-Pakistan? – KB Dessai
***
Where has the statesmanship of yesterday’s leaders like Nehru, Rajgopalchari and the like gone? Today criticism is in the juvenile language of school children arguments. I hope one day leaders will say: elect because if I am good and not because the others are bad. – Gopal Iyer
***
It is highly atrocious to cast aspersions that the former prime minister, also a renowned economist, held secret talks with Pakistan over the Gujarat elections, or that ‘supari’ was given by a Congress leader in Pakistan. Where are we headed? Is there any decency left in politics? Respectable leaders are making such comments without realising that they are damaging the reputation of our mother land. All our leaders need to desist from making such unsubstantiated and lose comments. – PVV Raghavan
***
To hold a meeting with the Pakistan high commissioner without even informing the Ministry of External Affairs at a time of highly sensitive election is to my mind treacherous. Let us not digress from that and merely blame Modi for making his statement. – Romesh Mehta
Lowly comments
As the author, Ajaz Ashraf, points out, the word “jaati” never figured in Mani Shankar Aiyar’s remark so it cannot mean lowborn and one must not give the statement such a spin (“Neech aadmi: More than Mani Shankar Aiyar’s remark, it is the response to him that is shocking”). So why should the phrase “Mughal mindset” used by the prime minister be interpreted to mean pro-Muslim and anti-Hindu? Why could it not simply refer to its dynastic tendency? It cuts both ways. Aiyar should have been more careful with his words, even if they did not mean what was interpreted. He has always been known for having a loose tongue. Aren’t we allowed to criticise such distasteful remarks? – Nachiket Paralkar
***
Ashraf appears to defend Aiyar’s recent remark about the Prime Minister through the apparently specious argument that those politically opposed to the Congress could also be accused of making disparaging remarks about their political rivals. Surely, Ashraf does not subscribe to the view that one wrong act justifies the other and believes in the principle that it is possible to disagree without being disagreeable.
Aiyar’s recent rant came as a shock because before he donned the politician’s hat, this honourable gentleman was in the civil services (an IFS officer no less), from whom civility is the least that one could have expected. Aiyar may well be a great secularist but surely decency too has an important place in the political discourse of India. – Sumali Moitra
Money matters
In India, the common man’s views are taken into consideration even for things that would deeply impact him (“Should Indians be worried about the safety of their bank deposits? What we know (and what we don’t)”). Provisions of such bills are opaque and not adequately publicised. To inculcate financial discipline, corporations and contractors need to be disciplined and penalised, not the common man. An individual’s life should be given more value than the survival of a bank. Give more powers to banks to recover debts from wilful defaulters (who are mostly politicians or big businessmen backed by politicians). Banks should be as strict with powerful defaulters as they are with common citizens. – Kiran Kumar
***
Deposit Insurance and Credit Guarantee Coporation Act 1961, protected a deposit of up to Rs 1 lakh per account for individual account holders. Currently, all fixed deposits and recurring accounts, including PPF, have been brought under one account by creating single ID for each person, raising the risks for individual account holders and reducing the risk for banks. With the introduction of bail-in Clause in FRDI Bill, it is highly desirable that the 1961 Act be amended, extending 100% protection to individual account holders whose life is dependent on their savings kept in banks.
I believe no government will dare to create financial crisis for common citizens and if that happens, I foresee a dark future for the country. – Shishir Kant
***
It is not possible to implement such a rule in India, where corruption is widespread among the political, bureacratic and corporate class. The sincere hardworking people will be looted by big companies. If the bill comes into force, people will lost faith the the present government too, just as they did with the Congress. – Patcha Ratnam
***
The Bill will allow banks to use depositors’ money to write off their wrongs with the support of government. This will also help government on their part to look good in the international finance circles solving the crisis of NPAs in public sector banks, thereby boosting the prime minister’s image. – PV Annam Raju
***
The government, finance ministers and the banks will have to address build confidence among the people, banks customers, that their money will not be taken from them. If not, people withdraw their savings or there will be some kind of political back lash. Why is the government is lax in prosecuting the big defaulters and those officials who loaned these amounts from their banks? – Chamakura Sathinder Reddy
History’s stain
This is the best and the most succinct article I have ever read in the last 25 years on the December 6, 1992 riots (“10 villains of the Babri Masjid demolition and subsequent riots”). Scroll.in has repeatedly shown insight and courage, at a time when mainstream media outlets have been repeatedly failing us on these counts, with grave consequences for the nation.
No matter what the trolls and the paid media stooges say about Scroll.in, you are a beacon of hope in these bleak times for rationalists like us. Keep the torch burning! I am sure sooner than later, we will see more and more rationalists rather than so-called patriots fighting the good fight with you! – Thomas Antony
Gujarat votes
The article claims that the BJP has not done anything for the Dalits in 22 years (“Gujarat’s under-22 generation: First-time Dalit voters want justice, jobs and a Congress victory”). Congress was in power 70 years. Can anyone list out what the Congress has done for the Dalits in that period, or for the country at large? Hardik Patel and his friends should let their agenda go. They should not not make this an ego battle: they may win, but the state and the country will lose. – Harish Dalal
***
I am a regular visitor of Gujarat and feel proud to see the inclusive development in the state (“Few people seem happy with BJP’s rule in Gujarat, yet the party still controls the state. Why?”). I like visiting Navsari, Vapi, Surat, Anand, Vadodhara, Rajkot, Vadgao, Mehsana and Ahmedabad as I feel this is how the entire India must be. I also love to parts of other states but Gujarat is the only state that has made me proud. – S Manohar
Note of dissent
I agree that Carnatic music is today is dominated by Brahmins
(“‘It’s Brahmin bashing’: Singer TM Krishna’s remarks about MS Subbulakshmi spark a storm”). There is historical reason for this. It was not so a couple of centuries back. This could be because of the Dravidian parties. In their objection to the Brahmins and also support of the concept of atheism, they abdicated a great cultural tradition of Tamil society to a small sub-sect. Had they supported the great Tamil composers ( like Arunagirinathar, Sirkazhi Moover, Chittor Subrahmanyu Pillai and the great Nadeswara vidwans), Carnatic music with Tamil as the composing language would have thrived and lots of musicians from the non-Brahmin castes would have flowered.
Atheism never succeeded in the non-Brahmin castes – see the crowd in the various religious festivals even now. The non-Brahmin castes supported fully and wholeheartedly the Dravidian parties in their concept of “samuga needhi”, but not in their atheism. The argument that only music is to be discussed and not the followers of the music avoids a societal and cultural problem. – R Venkat
***
Krishna is an anguished soul. He sees music beyond kacheris. He sees music as stripped of all appendages. Deep inside, he may even be wondering what he is – a singer flowing free or a contrived social identity. His revolt, I think, is this social identity of his. I can see parallel between his outbursts with sayings of Basavanna of 12 the century. I hope and pray Krishna finds peace. – Subba Rao
***
TM Krishna should not have commented about the great singer. Even before her marriage, MS Subbulakshmi was a popular singer. Krishna seems to have embraced the Dravidian culture of Brahmin-bashing. He should stop talking about the great people and should not have commented about someone who is not there to defend herself. – PD Amarnath
***
He seems to be confused about culture, religion and community. TMK is a good singer but is not qualified or experienced to speak on such a specialised subject. – Bala
***
It’s totally unjust to say that MS Subbulakshmi won worldwide acclaim because she followed a Brahmin way of life. The younger generation does not know her caste or creed but we know her mellifluous voice. Please don’t bring down a great singer with petty things. Music and art are recognised on talent and not caste or creed. – P Vani
***
There’s already a divide being created in the country and talented artists like Krishna should not bring up something like this right now. Why drag an icon into this debate. – Vakkalanka Venkataramana
***
TM Krishna’s remarks on Bharat Ratna MS Subbulakshmi are unwarranted. MS Amma is revered and respected not only by her contemporary musicians, musicologists and music critics but also by contemporary performers and music lovers.
It is not one’s birth, skin colour, caste, creed or education that makes them great; it is their hard work, dedication, upbringing and guidance that makes a person respected. – Sundaram Thiagarajan
***
There were and are so many musicians who do not belong to the caste he refers, but have thrived. Talent and luck matter in this profession, not caste. There may be a few exceptions, but that is the case in any profession.
All of us, at some point, take decisions that would help bring professional recognition or meet our objectives. There is nothing wrong with that. MS Amma’s husband also supported her always. There is no need to give a negative shade to it. – NC Sudhakar
***
It is wrong to make a comment on a legend who lived music, that too after her demise. Is this just a way to stay in the news? – Sivaraman Arunachalam
***
T M Krishna should understand that his strength is Carnatic music, not writing columns. His command over English is undoubtedly good, but his thoughts are not fleshed out. Carnatic music is on a grand stage today because it was preserved protected and fostered by a group of patrons who just happened to be Brahmin; but there were also many non-Brahmin legends like T Chowdaiah, Dwaram Venkataswami Naidu, or K J Yesudas. Krishna’s mission to take Carnatic music to all strata of society is comendable but his comments on this subject are not. – R Vasudevan
***
TM Krishna is dividing the musicians and rasikas on caste lines. This was short-sighted and he is in no way qualified to comment on MS Amma. His remarks do not merit a response. – Venkat Eswaran
***
MS Subbulakshmi took the path she choose. Bringing in such a great musician into unwanted controversies is objectionable as she cannot respond. – Rajagopalan NS
***
TM Krishna seems confused. Where is the caste system in the present? Are we working or leading our lives based on our castes?
Why do we go to a concert? Is it to listen to good music or glean personal details of the singer? Music is divine and we seek it for happiness and peace of mind there. Where does caste or religion come in?
With his comments, Krishna has created a big and unecessary controversy. MS Amma was a great musician and someone held in high regard internationally. Such comments about such a person are unwarranted. – Vijayalakshmi
***
TMK was stating a fact: MS Subbulakshmi chose to distance herself from her Devadasi roots, which was a compulsion for many at the time. To become carriers of our cultural heritage, they first had to sanitise their identities for social acceptance.
Rather than view this as Brahmin-bashing, we need to evaluate our current social structure. As explained in the Bhagavad Gita, you are not a Brahmin or a Kshatriya, Vaishya or Shudra by birth, you are defined by your intentions and actions. The fact that TMK’s statement is causing so much controversy is proof of the existence of caste-based inequality! – Tara Kini
***
TM Krishna is absolutely right. What is wrong with voicing an open secret? As long as Telugu is the dominant medium of Carnatic music, Tamils will not accept Telugu songs. Brahmin bigotry in Carnatic music must end to make the music popular. – S Athmanathan
Dairy trouble
Gujarat Cooperative Milk Marketing Federation and it’s members should be allowed to become a multi-state cooperative registered under the central government and taken out of the Gujarat government’s control
(“The Amul story: How politics is hurting the economics of Gujarat’s milk cooperatives”). The cooperatives are bound to grow and benefit all milk producers in India and not just Gujarat. It should be subject to CAG audit. No sitting MLA or MP should be allowed to hold any office.
Also, most heads of milk unions are not qualified or recruited as per laws. This must change. – BM Vyas
This article on disabilities has touched upon many sensitive issues between disabled and able-bodied people. Unless there is a change in attitude in the interaction between them, there is no hope for inclusiveness. I would like my photojournalism students to meet with Vibha Krishnamurthy, the paediatrician profiled in this piece and will include this as a project – Usha Kris
Muscle power
This barbaric act is only the tip of the iceberg (“Video: This is how a moneylender ‘punished’ a client for supposedly failing to pay back his loan”). We see such a vindictive mindset in many moneylenders and poor villagers are often the victims and consider it commonplace. They do not get justice. The highest possible punishment should be meted out to the perpetrators and heavy fines imposed as a deterrent. – Salma Bala
Real lesson
You can’t blame the degree. A degree gives you the tools and training to solving a new problem, not a magical solution to all problems (“‘My MBA degree from India had taught me nothing when it came to working in retail in America’”). This is why India is producing a lower quality of graduates each year: everyone is waiting to be spoon-fed. Look The most successful people around are the ones who took the initiative to learn. – Aarti K Dwivedi
***
The headline as also the excerpt smack of the author’s disdain towards his alma mater, customers and readers. Why would an MBA in India teach the author how to handle an American customer? Can his book teach anybody how to handle a customer in, say, Bangladesh?
Deepak Singh and his like end up creating inferiority among his countrymen back in India by showing his colleagues in a bad light. – NM Krishnamurthy
Last chapter
Some of the books and manuscripts that are in a decent condition should be auctioned to raise funds that can then be used to maintain the remaining books before they turn to dust (“Welcome to the graveyard of rare books, also known as the Saulat Public Library, Rampur”). – Prakash Thadani
GST woes
Thank you for this. It goes to the heart of the matter (“A theatre group in Bengaluru invited Narendra Modi to watch a play that protests GST”). Prasanna’s comments about the importance of labour, creativity of middle class and need for consensus-building are insightful. The labour class today is undervalued, creativity is directed to self-centred luxury and consensus breaking is the name of the game. Making the oppressed aware of all this and helping them realise their potential is the need of the hour. – Kishore
***
Thank you for this article. To protect our small producers, artisans, small traders, street vendors and street performers against the onslaught of the big corporates who have access to unlimited funds from banks, who can run up debts of thousands and lakhs of crores, we need a Peoples’ Movement. We should refuse to buy corporate products and look instead for the alternative – and better – products from small businesses. – Uzramma


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1:25 Former Ringling Bros. circus clown, of Beaufort, a man of many talents

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Provided: "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'MOSCOW Russia has blocked access to several Internet pages promoting what the authorities say is a planned illegal anti-government protest in or near Moscow\'s Red Square on Sunday.\nThe planned demonstration would take place a year before a presidential election and a week after the biggest anti-government protests in years ended in hundreds of arrests, including that of opposition leader Alexei Navalny.\nSunday\'s organisers describe themselves online as "young people and ordinary students from Moscow" and say they have nothing to do with Navalny, who is serving out a 15-day jail sentence for his role organising the March 26 protests.\nAs of Friday afternoon, around 2,000 people had signed up online to attend the student protest, which in the authorities\' eyes is illegal because its organisers did not seek permission beforehand or agree the venue and timing with them.\nA copy of what appeared to be an authentic letter from the prosecutor general\'s office to the country\'s communications regulator, Roskomnadzor, was leaked online on Friday asking for access to five Internet pages to be blocked, saying they amounted to calls for "mass disorder" and "extremist activity".\nThree of those five pages were blocked on Friday afternoon.\nThe prosecutor general\'s office was not immediately available for comment, but its press service confirmed to the TASS news agency it had asked for access to several pages to be blocked because they were advocating illegal protests in Moscow and "in large cities" on April 2.\nRoskomdadzor was not immediately available to comment.\nPresident Vladimir Putin, who is expected to run for what would be a fourth term next year, spoke out against the protests on Thursday, saying that anyone who broke the law should be punished.\n(Reporting by Andrew Osborn and Maria Tsvetkova; Editing by Jack Stubbs)']" Match: "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!', 'Russia blocks access to Internet pages promoting new Moscow protest']"

Air Canada enjoyed the largest gain in satisfaction among traditional carriers in North America, rising 25 points to 734 on a 1,000-point scale.
MONTREAL — A J.D. Power survey says passenger satisfaction with the performance of Canada’s two largest airlines has grown in the past year.
Airline investments in newer planes, handling of luggage and cheaper fares drove a seventh straight year of improved customer satisfaction.
Each Canadian airline ranked third overall in their respective segments.
WestJet scored 747 in the low-cost carrier segment, up from 736 a year ago.
Alaska Airlines ranks highest among traditional carriers for the 11th consecutive year, while Southwest Airlines tops the low-cost carrier list for a second straight year.
Satisfaction with United Airlines dropped. The U.S. carrier received undesirable global attention after a passenger was dragged off an overbooked flight.
The exceptions to improved satisfaction with North American airlines were in the categories of in-flight services, including food, beverage and entertainment systems.
The study of business and leisure travellers is based on responses from 11,508 passengers who flew on a major North American airline between March 2017 and March 2018.


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Question: Best New Home Design Products from Around the World

It’s time to push beyond our decorative backyard. We have always looked to Europe and Scandinavia for interiors inspiration, or, at the very least, killer catalogs. That hasn’t change. And yes, American design is experiencing a major Renaissance, but digital access and a host of international shows mean the global design village has expanded. There aren’t enough rooms to house all the impressive work coming out. Whether it’s a high-concept sofa, a limited-edition chess set, or the most dressed-out picnic gear on the market, the time to acquire (or just admire) is right now. If you can wait for 12-weeks or more, your patience will be rewarded.

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


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E.g. "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.', 'California man sues over water used in Olympia beer']" == "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "× Getting late sports results\nWe've got you covered if you're looking for box scores and other late sports results that missed the printed newspaper because of early deadlines.\nOur Sports Extra pages are formatted like traditional printed sports results, and are available in our e-Edition print-replica newspapers.\nTo find the Sports Extra: Open either The Island Packet or The Beaufort Gazette e-Edition (free to print and digital subscribers) and look for the Sports Extra icon ( ) in the top menu.\nIf you're using an iPhone or other smartphone, or an iPad in portrait view, you'll find the Sports Extra pages in the menu at the upper right (look for the symbol)."]" != "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "0:51 The day Idaho's Teton Dam broke Pause\n1:10 Body found in industrial park investigated as homicide\n1:48 Trucks, helicopters dump loads of boulders in rush to fortify Oroville dam spillway\n1:23 Under threat of Oroville dam, hundreds find shelter at Nevada County Fairgrounds\n2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican\n4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California\n0:08 Instant horse racing: What the machine looks like\n2:24 How Boise police respond to hate crimes\n1:23 Truckstop.com now hiring in Boise"]"

Question: Christie Brinkley talks social media and the importance of love

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There are a lot of wonderful things about social media.
Through platforms and apps such as Instagram, Facebook and Snapchat, users are able to make friends, keep old friends and pretty much connect with anyone and everything from around the world in an instant.
But that level of openness and access also comes at a price.
From cyber bullying to live-streamed acts of violence, the very apps that connect and promote a global community can quickly devolve into arenas of isolation, abuse and hate.
These pitfalls are what made American model Christie Brinkley (yes, THAT Christie Brinkley) want to get involved with a recently released short film from Gap.
“I think for all the negative aspects of social media, it’s also a place where you can see such diversity and see people from every walk of life and every culture all responding in a similar way to various images that move us,” she says.
Brinkley says the key to overcoming the cruelty lurking in the corners of social media and the Internet is to spread a positive message.
“There is a lot of talk about being kind, extra kind right now because the world seems to be falling apart,” she says. “And it’s up to each and every one of us as individuals to keep trying to project love.
“When you project love to each other and support each other, then maybe, some of these people who feel disenfranchised … maybe they wouldn’t feel that way. So I think that you really do see on social media a lot of opportunities for really totally diverse people to come together on certain global issues and I think that’s so beautiful.”
And “coming together” is exactly what happens in the American clothing company’s new short film, dubbed Bridging the Gap, that taps into the creative talent of editor Edward Enninful to direct, cast and style the project. In the video, a cast of celebrities — from musicians and models to activists and online personalities — sings the song “Sunny” by Boney M., each dressed in a simple Gap T-shirt and denim (of some kind or another).
In addition to Brinkley, the cast includes actress Priyanka Chopra; rapper Wiz Khalifa; model Casil McArthur; activist Adwoa Aboah; model Maria Borges; champion fencer Miles Chamley-Watson; actor Jonathan Groff; model Fernanda Ly; model Lineisy Montero; model Ellen Rosa; Instagram star Jasmine Sanders; actress Yara Shahidi; and model/designer Alek Wek.
The same-same-but-different appeal of the film is meant to show that despite our differences, we can all identify with one another — and therefore unite.
“I see Bridging the Gap as a statement of mutual humanity and freedom,” Brinkley says of the project. “Freedom, for me, means not being concerned what others think of or expect from me, but living my life with the intention of making the world a better place for others.”
Aharris@postmedia.com

Gervais joined "The View" to discuss his latest projects and the importance of comedy today.


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Question: Brits try EU migrants' vegetable picking jobs in Cornwall

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Video
A team of young people took on a challenge to work as vegetable pickers, a job usually done by migrant workers.
The group from Plymouth, aged 18 to 23, worked for Southern England Farms Ltd in Cornwall picking cabbages.
The owner Greville Richards said he employs 500 pickers, nearly all of whom are from Eastern Europe, but would gladly employ British workers.
Research found that immediately after the Brexit referendum recruitment to Cornish farms became more difficult and staffing requirements were at 65% of need.
Watch more on Inside Out South West on BBC One on 5 February at 19:30 GMT and on the iPlayer for 30 days thereafter.

Startling statistics show a third of us daily devour chocolate for breakfast, lunch AND dinner!
Our obesity-inducing obsession with such sweet treats prompts British Heart Foundation fund-raisers to issue choc ban bid for next month's DECHOX, here accompanied by timely cacao quiz and illustrated by Kym Marsh past photo shoot campaign support.
The healthy eating call comes as survey results reveal over a third of Yorkshire folk have eaten chocolate as part of EVERY meal in a single day
Almost six in ten people (56%) across the county don't know how many calories are in their favourite confectionery bar while around half (48%) aren't aware of calorific content of fave cakes like choc chip muffins.
Over two fifths in the region (41%) feel guilty after over-indulging on sweet treats while over a third (35%) concede chocolate is increasingly sneaking its way into every meal of the day.
It's no surprise then six per cent of sweet-tooth local folk accept their choc habit has officially got out of hand while more than a fifth (21%) resort to secretly scoffing chocolate.
Shock choc stats also reveal regionally we begin to become more health-conscious in our 20s, women starting to feel guilty about gorging from 24, men from 28.
BHF heart health dietitian Tracy Parker said: “It’s no secret that we’re a nation of chocoholics. While its fine to treat yourself now and again, this survey shows how chocolate is becoming commonplace in our diets – almost from the moment we wake up to when we go to sleep.
“By challenging yourself to a DECHOX this March you can help eliminate temptation whilst raising funds for our life saving research. By ditching chocolate, you can kick start some healthier habits, and help fund the breakthroughs that will see us beat heart disease for good.”
Each year estimated 160,000 lives are cut short by heart and circulatory disease – one every three minutes!
Even though over a quarter of people (26%) rank chocolate as hardest guilty pleasure to give up, there is still hope for our region, clearly infatuated with sweet stuff.
Over two thirds (67%) of us remain confident we can give up choc for a month (67%), which bodes well for March sponsor money toward life-saving heart disease research.
After 18,000 DECHOXERS last year amassed incredible £860,000, you can this year sign up at www.bhf.org.uk/dechox, follow campaigners on Facebook and meet fellow sweet treat beaters using #DECHOX hashtag.
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Court round-up: Latest convictions at Sheffield, Doncaster Barnsley and Chesterfield magistrates’ courts
Lot of love for Vincent Sasso after vital brace - Sheffield Wednesday 2 Blackburn Rovers 1
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Want to live at Bramall Lane? Sheffield United unveil residential plans for Kop/South Stand corner
VIDEO: Carlos Carvalhal explains why he benched Fernando Forestieri in Sheffield Wednesday’s win over Blackburn Rovers


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Question: Religious freedom could top Sessions civil rights priorities

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1:35 Crews working to patch a leaky levee at Tyler Island Pause
3:58 Boulders, concrete flown in to strengthen damaged Oroville spillway
1:43 Yolo prosecutor announces arrest of Davis woman in hate crime targeting Islamic Center
0:58 Watch: Drone flies over auxiliary spillway at Lake Oroville
0:45 Helicopters work to fortify damaged Oroville spillway
1:59 Oroville evacuees given the green light to return home, evacuation warning remains
0:40 Oroville dam break would flood almost 200,000 California residents in 7 hours
1:57 Lt. Gov. Gavin Newsom says spillway failure a wake-up call
0:07 Streams of cars seen fleeing Oroville area

0:59 Got flowers yet? Bellingham florist ready for Valentine's Day Pause
1:01 Rescued gulls are released at Tacoma Tideflats
4:25 Seattle Channel segment examines rights of sanctuary cities, features undocumented mother of three
4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
5:01 Trump talks about Russia accusations, business dealings in first post-election press conference
0:48 Trump counters on Putin question, says 'Our country's so innocent?'
2:43 Haley on Russia: I don't think we can trust them
1:20 Washington AG calls apellate ruling against travel ban a 'complete victory'
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation


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Question: People really don't like Paul Ryan. But why?

Story highlights Fellow Republicans are dragging down House Speaker Paul Ryan's approval ratings
Ryan is shouldering the blame for Republican legislative failures, not Trump
Washington (CNN) House Speaker Paul Ryan is the least popular person to hold that job in a very long time, according to a new poll conducted by the Pew Research Center.
A majority -- 54% -- disapprove of how the Wisconsin Republican is leading the House. Just 29% approve. Those numbers compare poorly to other Speakers -- Democratic and Republican -- in April of their first year in power. (Worth noting: This is not an apples to apples comparison with Ryan; the similar time period for Ryan would be February 2016.)
In April 1995, 42% of people disapproved of the job Newt Gingrich was doing as Speaker. Just 30% disapproved of how Nancy Pelosi was doing her job in April 2007 and 34% said the same of John Boehner in April 2011.
The question I had was how did Ryan get so unpopular, so quickly? Gingrich, after all, instituted a series of major changes soon after taking over the House majority, and had already become a major national figure; he was in near-constant conflict with President Bill Clinton. Ryan, at least personality-wise, is not anything close to the brash and unapologetic Gingrich.
The answer is, in short: Lots more Republicans are unhappy about the job Ryan is doing than felt the same way about Boehner or Gingrich, or Democrats felt about Pelosi.
Read More

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Donny Deutsch finally spit out what needed to be said: If Rosenstein goes, people had better get out in the streets. Like South Korea.


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Question: Second girl struck by hit and run driver dies

The second girl mowed down in a fatal hit-and-run collision on New Year's Eve has died, police said.
Zaneta Krokova, 11, was holding the hand of her 12-year-old cousin Helina Kotlarova when they were hit by a blue Peugeot 807 in Oldham, Greater Manchester.
The girls had just come out of a shop near their homes when they were struck in Ashton Road at around 7.15pm.
Greater Manchester Police said that Miss Krokova died on Monday morning.
Her older cousin was killed at the scene.
Four men aged 59, 48, 38 and 18 were arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving and are in custody for questioning.
A fifth man, 23, was released with no further action being taken and is assisting police with their inquiries.
The car which hit the girls has since been found abandoned on Honeywell Lane, police said.
The older girl's mother Sylva and father Robert raced to the scene but she was declared dead by medics as her distraught mother stroked her hair.
On New Year's Day, the family of seven sisters and one brother, who came to England from the Czech Republic eight years ago, sat in tears mourning the 12-year-old.
Her father sat with his head in his hands, his wife weeping, while other red-eyed members of the family sat in silence in the kitchen of their terraced home.
Helina's sister Sylva, 19, told how the family rushed to the scene 100 yards from their home seconds after the crash.
She said: "Her face was all bloody. She did not breathe. Mum was touching her hair."
Miss Kotlarova said the girls were with a larger group of family and friends who had already crossed the road, one of the main routes in and out of Oldham town centre, and the larger group was waiting on the opposite pavement.
The two cousins then started to cross the road outside the shop.
Miss Kotlarova said: "But as they came to the other side of the road the car ran them over. They were holding hands."
Seconds later friends ran to Helina's home to alert the family.
Miss Kotlarova added: "We ran there. I went to her. Her face was all bloody. She did not breathe. Then the ambulance came."
She said Helina attended the Collective Spirit free school in Oldham and enjoyed dancing and music and wanted to become a singer.
Sergeant Lee Westhead said: "This is a heart-breaking incident which has now taken the lives of two young girls and all of our thoughts remain with their families, who are understandably devastated.
"We have made significant progress with our investigation since the collision happened and I would like to thank everyone who has contacted police with information so far."
Officers are appealing for anyone who saw a dark coloured Peugeot 807 in the area at the time and the driver of a white van to come forward.
Sergeant Westhead added: "As you can see in the images, the vehicle is dark blue, people carrier shaped and is in poor physical condition and notably has pre-existing damage to its rear window.
"Did you see this vehicle on Saturday 31 December in the hours before or after the collision?
"Finally, I am also keen to speak to the occupants of a white Citroen Despatch van that I am also releasing an image of. This vehicle did not collide with anyone but was in the immediate vicinity of the collision and may have key information.
"Again if you saw this vehicle or have any information about its occupants or why it was in the area at the time of the collision, please contact us."
Anyone with information should call police on 0161 856 4741, quoting incident number 1691 of 31/12/16, or Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555 111.

Another child in stroller hit by car in Anaheim, this one slightly injured at car wash


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Question: Family paying price of '50-year wait list' for bed

Several times during the day and sometimes at night, 77-year-old Jeong-Suk Cha has to put her 48-year-old son Alex in a sling.
She’s a shade under five feet tall, slight, maybe 120 pounds. He’s about 180 pounds and must be moved carefully.
Like countless other Ontario residents — so many a $100-million class-action suit has just been launched against the province — Jeong-Suk often has to work alone.
First she glides a lift over top of Alex, places colour-coded straps around his body, and pushes the button that lifts the straps and sling.
She then pushes him: to bed, from bed; to the toilet, from the toilet; to a lounge chair, from a lounge chair, to his wheelchair, from his wheelchair.
He spends a lot of his time in his motorized wheelchair, and when he slumps a bit too far, his mother has to reach from behind and pull him up. That recently gave her a four-month stint of bruised ribs.
“I used to say, only age is a number,” says Jeong Suk, her English slightly broken inside a soft Korean accent.
“But now,” she says about her struggles, “the age is right.”
Someone has to stay with Alex 24 hours a day, and despite considerable help from his sister Jin Cha, friend Michael Kerr, and personal support workers, the bulk of the work has fallen to the elderly Korean woman.
“I always talk to him now, ‘Before I die you have to . . .’” Jeong-Suk says but cannot finish because her face bows in tears.
Alex Cha, 48, is lowered to his bed by his mom, Jeong Cha, 78, and guided by his sister, Jin Cha, at their north London condominium on Tuesday, April 11, 2017. (MIKE HENSEN, The London Free Press)
Alex, who has cerebral palsy and spinal cord damage, is on a wait list for a bed in a residential care facility.
Only in the most superficial ways can it be called a wait list. Or perhaps a wait list in the deepest of ways.
Those who run agencies supporting severely physically disabled adults call it the 50-year wait list. If there are 50 people on the list, chances are you’re waiting 50 years to get the support you need.
Years of frustration over waiting for services has boiled over recently, with calls for change in the Ontario legislature and a week ago, a class-action lawsuit filed by Toronto law firm Koskie Minsky.
The lawsuit seeks $100 million in damages for negligence, claiming the Ontario government denies services to developmentally disabled adults through wait lists administered in an “ad hoc, inconsistent and unreasonable manner.”
The inconsistency is apparent in the South West Local Health Integration Network that oversees provincial health-care spending in a region stretching from Tobermory to Lake Erie, and Newbury to Stratford.
If you’re a senior or an adult with moderate physical disabilities, you qualify for a personal support worker. Even in this category, there are 296 people in the local LHIN waiting for help.
If you’re between 18 and 21 with medically complex needs, you qualify for one of 12 beds available across the entire region.
If you’re an adult, not a youth or yet a senior, you have even dimmer prospects.
Officials with the South West LHIN acknowledge they don’t have a handle on the number of medically complex or developmentally delayed adults seeking residential care or how many spaces are available.
“The South West LHIN began working with our partners in 2014 to develop a more comprehensive assisted living model that could support people with more complex medical needs or fragility to live in the community. This type of model is far more intensive and requires 24/7 on-site staff with specialized training,” Michael Barrett said in a written response to questions.
“We do not yet have the fulsome monthly reports available to us to give us more detailed information on the number of referrals, client characteristics or wait list data.”
Last year, Ontario Ombudsman Paul Dube released a report critical of Ontario’s care of developmentally disabled adults including those with cerebral palsy. At the time, there were 9,700 people waiting for residential care across the province.
In the South West LHIN, London’s Participation House has 40 spaces available, and 60 to 90 on the waiting list.
That’s where Alex would like to go.
The brief outline of Alex’s story first came to light three weeks ago when London West New Democrat MPP Peggy Sattler held a news conference at Participation House, then raised the issue in the legislature. Health Minister Dr. Eric Hoskins promised to look into the matter, but acknowledged Ontario’s disabled residents need more help.
At the news conference, Alex’s sister and tireless advocate, Jin Cha, spoke for an allotted two minutes.
She invited The Free Press to take a closer look at the family’s challenges, in an effort to push for the province to provide more housing for adults with complex physical disabilities, like her brother.
“Alex has a sharp brain but he’s trapped in that body,” she says in interviews at the condo he shares with their mother.
Born with cerebral palsy, Alex was an active person for a long time. But he fell in 2004 while brushing his teeth, and suffered neurological and spinal cord damage.
He spent the summer in Parkwood Institute and after, Jin moved to the family house for a while to help her widowed mother look after him. They put a stair glide, porch lift and grab bars in the home to help.
They also put Alex on a wait list for a bed at Participation House.
Over the next 13 years, Alex suffered more falls, including one in 2015 that put him back in Parkwood and left him with a loose bone pinching on his spinal cord, the loss of almost all mobility, and the threat of one more fall killing him.
The family sold their home, and moved Alex and his mother into a condo apartment.
Jin lives in the same building, with her nephew, whom she persuaded to join in the family round-the-clock care.
“We do try to focus on the positive,” Jin says in a visit marked by laughter as well as tears. She often takes a break from telling the story to put a hand on her brother, tease him and confirm with him what she’s saying.
The doctors, the personal support workers, the people she’s been hounding at the LHIN are all kind, she says.
But looking after Alex takes a lot of work. Jin is the organizer. She has created a binder with 69 pages of photographs showing each step of his daily exercises. Another binder for personal support workers contains five sections, toileting (with 64 photographs and instructions), extra clothes to show where they are kept, getting him out of bed (37 photographs with instructions), washing routine (23 pages) and breakfast (five pages).
“He cannot direct his own care. He can’t verbally tell someone something.”
A full-time teacher, Jin figures she spends an average of two hours each day organizing personal support worker schedules, doctor’s appointments, regular blood tests and other chores. She’s the one who makes sure he continues to get the assessments to stay on the wait list.
Alex is allowed a personal support worker for 90 hours a month, although Jin has fought hard enough to get that bumped up to 140 until the end of April.
The only time her mother can get out of the house or take a break on weekdays is during a four-hour personal support worker visit. On Sundays, she rushes to church and back while the family helps.
The rest of the days, suffering from arthritis herself, Jeong-Suk has to do Alex’s physio and massages, wash his clothes — sometime soiled — make his meals, brush his teeth, turn him so he doesn’t get bed sores, scratch him when he’s itchy, shower him and on and on.
“I can’t get her recharged. She doesn’t know what that is,” Jin says.
As her mother ages, Jin has stepped up efforts to get Alex into residential care.
“We are a private family, but we can’t keep quiet anymore. We don’t have a voice.”
She has prepared packages of information for the LHIN and The Free Press, including his discharge documents from Parkwood.
“Client should receive total assistance for AM and PM routine (bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting) and feeding.”
The alternative offered to men and women like Alex is long-term care, with seniors.
Alex is not a senior. He spends hours online at night communicating with others.
“He has a sharp brain. Everything works. He tells really bad jokes but he thinks he’s funny,” Jin says, turning to smile at him and tap his knee.
When he was told he had to live in a seniors’ home, Alex wanted to talk to the family doctor.
Jin starts to cry when she explains why.
“What he’s saying is he would rather die than go into a nursing home. It’s a death sentence. It’s like I’m choosing my mom’s life over his.”
In the package prepared for the LHIN is a note from Alex, typed out slowly with the index finger of his one good hand, his right, on his computer.
The thought of going to long-term care: “I rather die if I have to go there. I really need help.”
But the note contains humour as well.
“My family members can’t take care of me because they got to work & to be honest their patience is nothing writing home about sometimes.”
In a short visit at his home, Alex’s humour often breaks through his damaged body.
It’s a sign of the life inside that his family wants to keep alive.
“It’s not your fault,” Jin says after detailing the strain on the family. “I’m just trying to be a voice for you.”
Alex tries to say something. I love you, perhaps.
“We’d come and visit you every day,” Jin promises.
Alex roars in laughter, reacting the same way every adult would at that thought.
“Oh God,” he says.
rrichmond@postmedia.com
Twitter.com/RandyRatLFPress

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1:24 Woods Humane Society nearly out of animals after Black Friday sale Pause
2:48 Former Sacramento sex worker talks about life on the street
2:05 A history of medical marijuana in San Luis Obispo County
1:14 What will happen to Diablo Canyon after it closes?
1:28 California Republicans get sweaty for dog safety
0:31 Powerful message about texting while driving
0:51 Jerry Brown: Raising minimum wage moral, though 'may not make sense'
2:05 Pot operations turned California Valley into 'a circus'
0:26 Jerry Brown signs climate bill: 'This is big'


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Question: Autopsy set for decomposed body found in Detroit garage

DETROIT (AP) – Authorities say an anthropologist will perform an autopsy on a severely decomposed body found inside a parked car in Detroit.
Wayne County Medical Examiner’s Office spokesman Lloyd Jackson says a Michigan State University anthropologist is scheduled to conduct the autopsy Tuesday. He said Monday that medical examiners concluded an anthropologist will have to determine the gender, age, timing of death, and perhaps how the person died.
Police say a man interested in buying a house made the gruesome discovery Thursday in the home’s garage. Jackson described the bones as dark and leathery and covered in a sweater, shirt and pants.
Detroit police spokesman Dan Donakowski says tenants of the home told officers they never entered the garage because the landlord prohibited it. Donakowski said Monday that nobody has been detained and he doesn’t know if police talked to the landlord or person selling the property.

Police say they found Te'Myah Plummer, a toddler from Virginia, dead and stuffed in a pink suitcase near the PATH tracks in Jersey City, New Jersey. Richmond Police Department


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Question: Weinstein Company files for bankruptcy

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Harvey Weinstein's former production company announced late Monday it had filed for bankruptcy, less than six months after the Hollywood mogul was beset by avalanching sexual assault allegations.
The studio also said it was immediately releasing accusers from non-disclosure agreements which Weinstein had used to silence them, allowing women to speak up without fear of retaliation.
"Even as the company heads into bankruptcy, the company remains committed to doing whatever it can to maximize value for its creditors and... continue its pursuit of justice for any victims," it said.
The company announced a "stalking-horse" agreement -- an initial bid on a bankrupt company's assets from an interested buyer -- with the affiliate of a Texas-based private equity firm.
Lantern Capital Partners will purchase assets -- subject to conditions and approval from a bankruptcy court in Delaware, it said.
Weinstein's brother and company chairman Robert said the board was "pleased to have a plan for maximizing the value of its assets, preserving as many jobs as possible and pursuing justice for any victims."
Lantern co-founders Andy Mitchell and Milos Brajovic said they intended "to reposition the business as a pre-eminent content provider, while cultivating a positive presence in the industry."
Monday's announcement came two weeks after an investor group led by Maria Contreras-Sweet, a former Obama administration official, abandoned a reported $500 million deal to buy assets of the studio.
The New York-headquartered film studio has teetered on the brink of bankruptcy since Weinstein's career went down in flames last October.
In February New York state attorney general Eric Schneiderman sued The Weinstein Company, fearing that imminent sale could leave victims of the mogul's alleged sexual misconduct without adequate redress.
On Monday he welcomed the agreement to release victims and witnesses from non-disclosure agreements as "a watershed moment for efforts to address the corrosive effects of sexual misconduct in the workplace."
"My office will continue to fight for victims' best interests throughout the bankruptcy proceedings," he added. "We welcome the parties' efforts to preserve jobs and pursue justice for victims."
Weinstein had steered numerous films to Academy Awards glory including "The Artist," "The King's Speech" and "The Iron Lady."

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For example, ['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'The Food Standards Agency has issued a safety notice over the weekend after several baked goods were recalled due to the risk they may contain glass fragments.\nSteak slices, Chicken and mushroom slices, minced beef and onion slices, cheese and onion pasties, chicken and bacon slices, chicken tikka slices and sausage and bean slices manufactured by Peter’s Food Service and sold under the Peter’s brand as well as LIDL Chef Select and ASDA brands have been recalled.\nThe Food Standards Agency notice reads: ”Peter’s Food Service Ltd recalls several baked meat and vegetarian pasty products because they may contain glass fragments. Products include ASDA, LIDL and Peter’s brand products.\n“No other Peter’s Food Service Ltd batches or products are known to be affected.\n“If you have bought any of the above products do not eat them. Instead, return them to the store from where they were bought for a full refund.”\nThe full list of affected products is detailed below:\nProduct: ASDA 2 Peppered Steak Slices\nPack size: 2 x 150 grams\nUse-by date: 19 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220\nProduct: ASDA 2 Peppered Steak Slices\nPack size: 2 x 150 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 221\nProduct: ASDA 2 Steak Slices\nPack size: 2 x 150 grams\nUse-by date: 19 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220\nProduct: ASDA 2 Steak Slices\nPack size: 2 x 150 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 221\nProduct: LIDL Chef Select 2 Chicken and Mushroom Slices\nPack size: 2 x 150 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220\nProduct: LIDL Chef Select 2 Minced Beef and Onion Slices\nPack size: 2 x 150 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220\nProduct: Peter’s Deli Cheese and Onion Pasty\nPack size: 150 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220\nProduct: Peter’s Cheese and Onion Pasty\nPack size: 150 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220\nProduct: Peter’s Premier Chicken and Bacon Slice\nPack size: 180 grams\nUse-by date: 21 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 221\nProduct: Peter’s Premier Chicken Tikka Slice\nPack size: 180 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220\nProduct: Peter’s Premier Chicken Tikka Slice\nPack size: 180 grams\nUse-by date: 21 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 221\nProduct: Peter’s Premier Sausage and Bean Slice\nPack size: 180 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220\nProduct: Peter’s Premier Steak Slice\nPack size: 180 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220'] should be similar to ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Asda and Lidl recalling steak bakes and pasties due to glass fragments']

It's just the latest retailer to seek bankruptcy protection, close stores or go out of business entirely as more people skip the mall and shop online. Toys R Us, for example, announced last week that it would close or sell all its stores after filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection last year.


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Question: Probe into 'brazen' shotgun incident in Keresley End continues

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Investigations are ongoing following a 'brazen' shooting at a home in Keresley End .
House-to-house enquiries are continuing in the area following the frightening incident which led to the window of a property in Howat Road being smashed after a gun was reportedly shot.
Police officers remained on guard outside the home yesterday and were still in place today as investigating officers continue their probe into the attack.
They are desperate to trace a blue Audi S1 which was seen in the area around the time of the incident at about 5.25pm on Saturday.
Police confirmed that, fortunately, no one was injured after a firearm was "discharged towards" the home.
"Do the right thing" says detective
Detective Inspector Tim Sharp explained: "I can confirm we are investigating a shotgun discharge in Howat Road, Keresley End , Coventry. We have had no reports of injuries and no reports of damage to surrounding properties.
"Thankfully no-one was hurt, but this incident could have ended with devastating consequences. If someone has been brazen enough to fire a shotgun in the afternoon on a residential street, we need to find them urgently.
"I would like to appeal to anyone who saw a blue Audi S1 in the area at the time to come forward. We know neighbours and the wider community will understandably be extremely concerned and there will be additional police patrols in the area, please speak to these officers if you have any concerns.
"Anyone with any information which could help the investigation is urged to come forward, we need to find this individual and the firearm, so please do the right thing and come forward either to police directly on 101 quoting incident 344 of 17 March, or anonymously to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111."
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A girl has been arrested following an incident on a Stagecoach bus last week, police have said.
The 12-year-old girl was arrested in connection with an assault on a bus in Brockworth last week.
Police said their investigation into the incident is ongoing.
News of the arrest follows reports on a Facebook group that a girl had her hair burned while on a bus in Brockworth last week.
Stagecoach has also been dealing with anti-social behaviour in Cheltenham and is diverting its C service from the town centre to Springbank after yobs threw missiles at buses on a number of occasions.


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Question: Scandal-hit Weinstein Co. files for bankruptcy protection

NEW YORK CITY (AP) — The Weinstein Co. filed for bankruptcy protection on Monday with a buyout offer in hand from a private equity firm, the latest twist in its efforts to survive the sexual misconduct scandal that brought down co-founder Harvey Weinstein, shook Hollywood and triggered a movement that spread out to convulse other industries.
The company also announced it was releasing any victims of or witnesses to Weinstein’s alleged misconduct from non-disclosure agreements preventing them from speaking out. That step had long been sought by New York State Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, who filed a lawsuit against the company last month on behalf of its employees.
The Weinstein Co. said it has entered into a “stalking horse” agreement with an affiliate of Dallas-based Lantern Capital Partners as part of its bankruptcy protection filing in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Delaware. That means Lantern has agreed to buy the company, subject to approval from the court.
The company made the filing about two weeks after negotiations to sell the company to a group of investors fell apart. Lantern, which had been one of those investors, has now offered to buy most of the assets of the company and keep on its employees, the Weinstein Co. said.
Other bidders also could emerge, particularly those interested in the company’s lucrative 277-film library, which includes award-winning films from big-name directors like Quentin Tarantino and horror releases from its Dimension label. Free of liabilities, the company’s assets could increase in value in a bankruptcy.
The movie and TV studio becomes the first high-profile company to be forced into bankruptcy in the nationwide outcry over workplace sexual misconduct. Dozens of prominent men in entertainment, media, finance, politics and other realms have seen their careers derailed, but no other company has seen its very survival as tightly intertwined with the fate of one man as the Weinstein Co.
In more fallout over the scandal, New York’s governor directed the state attorney general to review the 2015 decision by the Manhattan district attorney’s office not to prosecute a 2015 case involving an Italian model who said Weinstein groped her.
Weinstein, who was fired as CEO of his company in October, has denied any allegations of non-consensual sex.
Hanging in the balance is the fate of more than 100 employees and several lawsuits filed by Weinstein’s accusers.
Under bankruptcy protection, those lawsuits will be halted and no new legal claims can be brought against the company. Secured creditors will get priority for payment over the women suing the company.
However, the lawsuit filed by Schneiderman’s office will not be automatically halted because it was filed by a law enforcement agency.
The bankruptcy process also will bring the company’s finances into public view, including the extent of its debt. Negotiations to sell the company to a group of investors led by businesswoman Maria Contreras-Sweet fell apart earlier this month after the buyers claimed they discovered up to $64 million in undisclosed liabilities, including $27 million in residuals and profit participation. Those liabilities come on top of $225 million in debt, which the buyers had said they would be prepared to take on as part of a $500 million acquisition deal.
The Weinstein Co. already had been struggling financially before the scandal erupted in October with a news stories in The New York Times and The New Yorker. Brothers Harvey and Bob Weinstein started the company in 2005 after leaving Miramax, the company they founded in 1979 and which became a powerhouse in `90s indie film with hits like “Pulp Fiction.” After finding success with Oscar winners “The Artist” and “The King’s Speech,” the Weinstein Co.’s output and relevance diminished in recent years. The company let go 50 employees in 2016 and continuously shuffled release dates while short of cash.
Several other executives and all but three members of the board of directors also have left the company. Last year, the studio sold distribution rights for the movie “Paddington 2” to Warner Bros. for more than $30 million.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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

For instance, <<['Represent the next text', "The Trump administration suggested Tuesday that peace between the Israelis and Palestinians may not come in the form of a two-state solution - a position that could represent a dramatic shift from former President Barack Obama, who said he saw no alternative. Speaking to reporters ahead of President Donald Trump's meeting Wednesday with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, a senior White House official said Trump is eager to begin facilitating a peace deal between the two sides and hoping to bring them together soon.\nStart the conversation, or Read more at Manila Bulletin."]>>  to "['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it\n\nFor example, \'North Korea\'s Kim Yong Chol in U.S. to try and save summit\' should have a representation like \'This handout photograph obtained courtesy of the Department of State shows Kim Yong Chol, Vice Chairman of North Korea, during his dinner meeting with Secretary of State Mike Pompeo on May 30, 2018 in New York. (Photo: HO, AFP/Getty Images)\nSEOUL, South Korea – A top lieutenant of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is in the United States conducting one of three sets of parallel talks aimed at salvaging a summit between Kim and President Donald Trump.\nKim Yong Chol is meeting with Secretary of State Mike Pompeo in New York to finalize plans for the summit, while lower-level officials have been meeting at the inter-Korean border and in Singapore for other pre-summit negotiations.\nMore: Trump team seeks to nail down details of Kim Jong Un meeting\nMore: Insider\'s account of North Korea reveals why Trump may be forever disappointed\nA look at what is at stake in the three sets of talks:\n–––\nU.S. TALKS\nKim Yong Chol is likely to convey to Pompeo that Kim Jong Un is serious about the summit and also to discuss the contents of a joint statement to be issued at its end.\nSome experts say major thorny issues are still unsettled between the two countries, and that is why a senior official like Kim Yong Chol has traveled to the United States to narrow the gap.\nTrump abruptly canceled the summit last Thursday before quickly reversing course and announcing the meeting could happen. His decision came amid widespread doubt in the United States that North Korea would be willing to actually scrap a nuclear program it has struggled for decades to build.\nMeanwhile, South Korean President Moon Jae-in, who met Kim Jong Un last Saturday, said the North Korean leader is uncertain whether he can trust Trump’s promise to provide a security guarantee if North Korea abandons its nuclear weapons.\nGiven these basic concerns, Kim Yong Chol’s talks with Pompeo are likely to focus on a possible compromise between Washington’s push for a speedy nuclear disarmament and North Korea’s preference for more gradual steps matched by corresponding benefits from the U.S.\nKim Yong Chol, 72, is the most senior North Korean official to visit the United States since 2000. His official title is vice chairman of the ruling Workers’ Party. He previously headed North Korea’s military intelligence agency and was believed to be behind two attacks in 2010 that killed 50 South Koreans and a 2014 cyberattack on Sony Pictures.\n–––\nDMZ TALKS\nU.S. and North Korean officials started talks on the North’s side of a border village on Sunday to set the agenda for the summit. The village is inside the mine-strewn 4-kilometer (2.5-mile) -wide Demilitarized Zone, a buffer created at the end of the 1950-53 Korean War.\nThe U.S. delegation is headed by Sung Kim, the U.S. ambassador to the Philippines who served as America’s top negotiator to now-stalled six-nation talks on North Korean nuclear disarmament, and as its ambassador to Seoul. In 2008, he witnessed North Korea’s destruction of the cooling tower at its main nuclear complex in a show of good faith with the United States. In recent years, however, satellite photos have indicated that North Korea has restarted its plutonium reactor at the complex.\nHis North Korean counterpart is Vice Foreign Minister Choe Son Hui, the North’s highest-ranking female diplomat. A recent statement by Choe threatening to scuttle the summit and warning Washington of a nuclear showdown led Trump to temporarily cancel the summit, citing “open hostility” from the North.\nThe two sides are believed to have exchanged their countries’ views on North Korea’s denuclearization, America’s security assurances and other issues. South Korean media said they wrapped up their talks on Wednesday after Kim Yong Chol’s departure for New York.\nChoe served as an English-language interpreter during the six-party talks, while Sung Kim, a Korean American, is fluent in Korean. Analysts say that is likely to have smoothed their talks because they could understand each other even when they were speaking their own languages at the negotiating table.\n–––\nSINGAPORE TALKS\nThis meeting is to plan protocol, security and other logistical issues and might also include determining when and where in Singapore the summit would be held.\nThe two countries originally planned to hold the summit in Singapore on June 12. After putting the summit back on track, Trump tweeted Friday that it “will likely remain in Singapore on the same date, June 12th, and, if necessary, will be extended beyond that date.”\nA delegation led by another of Kim Jong Un’s trusted aides, Kim Chang Son, flew to Singapore on Monday night. South Korean media reported that he began talks with Joe Hagin, the White House deputy chief of staff for operations, who is in Singapore with other U.S. officials.\nNo details have emerged about the talks. Possible venues for the summit include Singapore’s presidential palace, the Shangri-La hotel and the Marina Bay Sands hotel.\nKim Chang Son served as Kim Jong Un’s chief of staff after the 34-year-old leader took power in late 2011. His current official title is a departmental director at the State Affairs Commission, which is headed by Kim Jong Un.\nRead or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2LNXZUy\' but very far from \'U.S. President Donald Trump has said that talks with North Korea are going well following his historic summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un last month.\nTrump tweeted on Tuesday that he had “many good conversations with North Korea” and that “all of Asia is thrilled”.\nTrump said that only the opposition party, which includes what he calls fake news, is complaining, adding: "If not for me, we would now be at war with North Korea!"\nThe tweet comes ahead of U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo\'s trip to North Korea for talks on the North\'s denuclearization with Kim Jong-un.\nPompeo is slated to visit Pyongyang from Thursday to Saturday to flesh out the nuclear agreement signed by Trump and Kim during their summit meeting in Singapore in June.\n[Photo : KBS]\'.', 'White House: Mideast peace may not be 2-state solution']"

French oil services firm CGG files for bankruptcy
PARIS, June 14 French oil services firm CGG said on Wednesday it had filed for bankruptcy in France and the United States as part of financial restructuring to reduce its debt burden.


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Question: Gender pay gap, other inequities push up poverty rate for Hawaii - Hawaii News Now - KGMB and KHNL

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A new report released Wednesday shows older women in Hawaii are 57 percent more likely than their male counterparts to live in poverty.
The study, from the University of Hawaii’s Myron B. Thompson School of Social Work, also finds older women are less likely to have access to savings in retirement.
Professor Colette Browne attributes the disparity to early inequalities in life.
“Many of the economic challenges that older women experience stem from inequities that women face earlier in life,” she said. “Including a persistent wage gap, the high cost of child care and a shortage of affordable housing.”
Just over 9 percent of older women in Hawaii live in poverty. That's nearly double the percentage of older men.
In addition, the report found that 13 percent of single older women live in poverty.
Meanwhile, Social Security plays a big role in helping seniors stay afloat.
Some 39.4 percent of older women's annual income comes from Social Security.
Just over a third of the older women receive income from a pension or retirement savings plan. But they get just 60 percent of the average income for men, a difference of $12,500 to $21,300.
The solution is simple, according to the report, “focus on strategies and programs that alleviate age-, gender- and race-based inequalities and poverty across the lifespan.”
“Today’s younger woman is tomorrow’s older woman, so improving the economic status of older women in Hawaii must start with addressing inequality at school, work and home,” said Browne.
Copyright 2017 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.

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Hawaii Island police are searching for an 8-year-old boy last seen in the Puna District.
Police say Ezra Mecham was last seen wearing a red Pahoa school shirt, gray pants and slippers near Paradise Drive.
He is described as 4-feet tall with black hair, weighing about 65 lbs.
The details surrounding his disappearance are unclear at this time.
Hawaii News Now reached out to the Hawaii Police Department for more information.
This is a breaking story. Please check back for updates.
Copyright 2017 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.


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Question: Canada's Wigginton returning to Iowa State for sophomore season

AMES, Iowa — Iowa State guard Lindell Wigginton says he is withdrawing from consideration for the NBA Draft and returning to school for his sophomore season.
The native of Dartmouth, N.S., who averaged 16.7 points and 2.8 assists a game as a freshman, announced his plans on Wednesday.
Wigginton and fellow newcomer Cameron Lard gave the Cyclones a pair of young cornerstone players in what was a rebuilding season a year ago. Wigginton broke Iowa State’s record for points by a freshman, topping 20 on 13 different occasions.
Though Wigginton had a strong initial season in Ames, he wasn’t expected to get drafted — especially after playing mostly at shooting guard despite standing just six-foot-two.

The former Bishop Kearney star will graduate from Fordham on May 20, then play his final college basketball season at Connecticut next year as a graduate transfer. Jeff DiVeronica


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Question: N. Korean Leader Kim Jong Un's Half-Brother Is Dead. But Why?

It's the stuff of spy novels. North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un's older half-brother Kim Jong Nam died mysteriously at the Kuala Lumpur airport, and both South Korean and Malaysian media report it was likely some sort of poison attack.
Several questions surround his suspicious death, but perhaps the biggest is: Who would want Kim Jong Nam dead?
The eldest Kim brother has led a quiet existence outside North Korea for decades, except for making headlines when he tried to enter Japan in 2001 on a fake passport. He later said he was trying to go to Tokyo Disneyland.
That Kim has remained out of the limelight is rather remarkable given he's the son of Kim Jong Il, North Korea's notorious former dictator.
"You would live anonymously too if people were gunning for you," says Michael Madden, a visiting scholar at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies who runs the site North Korean Leadership Watch.
"Kim Jong Nam has lived a very leisurely life, primarily in a condo that the Kim family owns in Macau," Madden says. Kim is widely known for his love of gambling and clubs. Madden also says Kim Jong Nam manages the family's personal fortune overseas, which includes homes in Singapore, Beijing and Paris.
Kim's fate took a turn Monday morning, while he was in transit at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport. Something caused Kim's sudden death.
Malaysian media are showing closed-circuit camera images in which two women cover a traveler's face with cloth. Police say emergency responders rushed the man, whose travel documents identified him as "Kim Chol," to the hospital, but he died en route.
"It probably is the strangest story that I have encountered about North Korean elites and the Kim family and Kim family politics," Madden says.
In South Korea Tuesday, Unification Ministry spokesman Jeong Joon-hee confirmed the identity of the dead traveler.
"The government is certain that the murdered individual is Kim Jong Nam. We have not confirmed the exact cause of death," Jeong said.
Kim could have died of natural causes, given his sedentary lifestyle and the family's reported issues with gout and high blood pressure. But if he was killed, theories run the gamut as to why.
Some believe Kim was punished for skimming from the family fortune he handled, or that he was the scapegoat in a power play by elites wanting to get back into leader Kim Jong Un's good graces. But they're all just guesses, says Madden.
"Nobody knows, and I don't think we will know the full story about the death of Kim Jong Nam for many years," he says.
As with so much about North Korea, even a man's demise is dressed in mystery.
Haeryun Kang contributed to this post from Seoul. Chan Kok Leong contributed to this post from Kuala Lumpur.

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'We Don't Know Where He Is': Five States on Alert After Alleged Facebook Killer Promised More Deaths