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Question: Corker-Kaine AUMF proposal will keep America in a state of perpetual war

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Congress has long abdicated its constitutional authority with respect to the nation’s numerous and ever-expanding wars abroad.
It was welcome news, then, to learn that Sens. Bob Corker, R-Tennessee, and Tim Kaine, D-Virginia, have put forward a new Authorization for Use of Military Force for consideration. At the very least, the offering of a new AUMF gives Congress a long-overdue opportunity to talk about America’s wars and perhaps even contemplate whether the United States should continue any of those efforts.
In the aftermath of the September 11 terrorist attacks, Congress rushed to pass an AUMF that granted the executive branch the authority to order military action against those responsible for the attacks. Unfortunately, in the time since then, the 2001 AUMF has been used to justify American military action in countries and against groups that had nothing to do with the 9/11 attacks, with little congressional oversight.
The AUMF proposed by Corker and Kaine, while appreciated as a starting point for conversation, regrettably does nothing to rein in America’s perpetual state of war. The AUMF authorizes military action against al-Qaeda, the Taliban and the Islamic State, as well as at least five “existing associated forces”: al-Shabab in Somalia, the Haqqani Network in Afghanistan, al-Qaeda in Syria, al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula and al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (in northern Africa).
The AUMF also permits the president to add new groups to the AUMF, as well as new countries where operations can be conducted, beyond Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Syria, Somalia and Yemen, though it does provide for congressional review for doing so.
While there are elements of the new AUMF that might be an improvement over the 2001 AUMF, in totality, what the proposed new AUMF does is keep the United States engaged in wars in at least half a dozen countries against an ever-expanding number of groups, with no sunset provisions or geographical limitations.
In other words, it merely continues, with congressional blessings, a state of war without clear goals or limits. After 17 years of perpetual war, it is time we reconsider our wasteful interventionism abroad and bring the troops home.

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No real “Berlin airlift” for Puerto Rico. Michael Fumento discusses what the military could be doing, but hasn’t done, in bringing aid to Puerto Rico.
With Iran, Trump’s “art of the deal” in question. John Allen Gay considers the arguments from opponents of the nuclear deal, Trump’s determination to decertify it against all evidence, and the fantasy of a “better” deal.
Sunset clauses are not a path to a bomb. Ali Vaez explains why the expiration of some restrictions in the nuclear deal is a lousy reason to get rid of the agreement.
Bipartisan group to force vote on U.S. involvement in war on Yemen. Zaid Jilani reports on the efforts of Reps. Khanna, Pocan, Jones, and Massie to bring a resolution to the floor that aims to end U.S. support for the war on Yemen.


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Question: Suns' Josh Jackson: Leads team in scoring again Friday

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Jackson poured in 20 points (7-18 FG, 1-5 3Pt, 5-5 FT) and added four rebounds and two steals across 29 minutes in Friday's 129-97 loss to the Jazz.
The rookie now has three consecutive 20-point efforts, the best offensive stretch of his career thus far. Jackson kept that streak alive Friday despite shooting under 40.0 percent for the second time in the last three contests. The 2017 first-round pick also has a trio of eight-rebound tallies in his last five games, enhancing his surging value across all formats.

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Parker recorded 17 points (7-15 FG, 2-7 3Pt, 1-1 FT), eight rebounds, two assists and one steal across 32 minutes during a 92-87 loss to the Celtics on Tuesday.
Parker stayed hot during the Game 5 loss as he scored at least 16 points for the third straight game. He also fell just two rebounds shy of his first double-double of the postseason. The team will likely need Parker to continue his recent good run of scoring as they face elimination in Game 6.


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Question: Want Breakfast Tacos This Morning? Taco Cabana Will Deliver Them To Your Home For Free!

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They’re calling it “Random Acts of Tacos.” Honestly, we don’t care what they call it, but bless them for whatever it is.
Taco Cabana is once again bestowing us with free breakfast tacos. Last year, the restaurant gave away more than 50,000 free tacos at undisclosed locations, and this year they are teaming with the delivery app “Favor” for a special promotion only for TODAY from 9-11am.
Once you log into the Favor app during the specified time, all you need to do is click on the banner for the promotion, and you can request two breakfast tacos to be delivered to your location. Now, supplies are limited and are on a first come first serve basis, so act fast if you want some free tacos! Just make sure you are located within Favor’s delivery zone for Dallas.
If you miss out on the promotion this morning, users can go into their local Taco Cabana Friday morning and receive a coupon for a breakfast taco for their next visit. Again, supplies of those coupons are limited!
Via Guide Live

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Nightmare: Facebook Gave Users the Option to Search for Child Pornography

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Facebook has apologized for its search auto-fill function suggesting sexual acts, including with minors.
The Hill reported that Facebook users began posting images on social media of the search suggestions popping up when they typed “videos of” last week.
There were multiple references to sexual acts involving minors.
Facebook released a statement apologizing for the issue.
DAILY The Western Journal Daily Email Breaking news updates and daily headlines from a news source you can trust. Facebook
“As soon as we became aware of these offensive predictions we removed them. Facebook search predictions are representative of what people may be searching for on Facebook and are not necessarily reflective of actual content on the platform,” the company said in a statement to The U.K. Guardian.
“We do not allow sexually explicit imagery, and we are committed to keeping such content off of our site,” Facebook added.
Earlier this month, Facebook admitted to making another “mistake” when it sent a survey out questioning whether pedophiles requesting pictures on Facebook should be permitted.
“There are a wide range of topics and behaviors that appear on Facebook,” read one question, The Hill reported. “In thinking about an ideal world where you could set Facebook’s policies, how would you handle the following: a private message in which an adult man asks a 14-year-old girl for sexual pictures.”
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Users were given answers to choose from ranging from the content should not be allowed to it “should be allowed on Facebook, and I would not mind seeing it.”
A follow-up question again involving an adult men soliciting a 14-year-old girl for explicit pictures gave the option for letting “Facebook users decide the rules by voting.”
Company vice president Guy Rosen tweeted, “We run surveys to understand how the community thinks about how we set policies. But this kind of activity is and will always be completely unacceptable on FB.”
“We regularly work with authorities if identified,” he added. “It shouldn’t have been part of this survey. That was a mistake.”
RELATED: FCC Chairman Quotes Bible While Vowing To Fight Internet Giants Engaged in Censorship
We run surveys to understand how the community thinks about how we set policies. But this kind of activity is and will always be completely unacceptable on FB. We regularly work with authorities if identified. It shouldn't have been part of this survey. That was a mistake. — Guy Rosen (@guyro) March 4, 2018
Yet another controversy rocked Facebook on Friday, when it was reported that data for 50 million users was revealed during the 2016 presidential race.
Bloomberg reported that Facebook stock fell 8.1 percent to $170.06 in trading in Monday, which represented its largest single day drop since 2015.
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

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


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Question: WHL Roundup: Tyler Steenbergen scores four goals as Broncos beat Blades

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SASKATOON — Tyler Steenbergen scored four times and added an assist as the Swift Current Broncos beat the Saskatoon Blades 6-2 on Friday night in Western Hockey League action.
Glenn Gawdin and Kaden Elder also had goals for the Broncos (4-0-0). Logan Flodell kicked out 19 shots for the win in net.
Braylon Shmyr and Bradly Goethals scored for Saskatoon (1-3-0). Joel Grzybowski made 18 saves.
Swift Current went 1 for 5 on the power play with the Blades failing to score on two opportunities.
—
WHEAT KINGS 7 OIL KINGS 3
EDMONTON — Kale Clague scored a hat trick as Brandon downed the Oil Kings.
Ty Lewis, Linden McCorrister, Stelio Mattheos and Gunnar Wegleitner, into an empty net, supplied the rest of the offence for the Wheat Kings (2-2-1).
Brett Kemp, Matthew Robertson and Trey Fix-Wolansky found the back of the net for Edmonton (2-4-0).
Logan Thompson turned aside 31 shots for Brandon. Boston Bilous combined with Travis Child for 15 saves.
—
SILVERTIPS 1 HITMEN 0
CALGARY — Dorrin Luding stopped all 29 shots he faced as Everett shut out the Hitmen.
Kevin Davis had the lone goal for the Silvertips (3-3-0) at 3:03 of the third period.
Nick Schneider turned away 32 shots for Calgary (1-3-1).
—
HURRICANES 4 RAIDERS 1
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Tanner Nagel had the winner and Stuart Skinner made 35 saves to lift the Hurricanes past Prince Albert.
Calen Addison, Jayden Davis and Giorgio Estephan also scored for Lethbridge (3-2-0).
Sean Montgomery replied for the Raiders (2-3-0), who got 25 saves from Curtis Meger.
—
WARRIORS 5 ICE 2
MOOSE JAW, Sask. — Brett Howden had a short-handed goal in the second period that stood as the winner as the Warriors got past Kootenay.
Oleg Sosunov, Jayden Halbgewachs, Noah Gregor and Justin Almeida rounded out the attack for Moose Jaw (5-0-0).
Barrett Sheen and Colton Kroeker had goals for the Ice (2-3-1).
Brody Willms turned away 22 shots for the Warriors and Kurtis Chapman stopped 31 shots for Kootenay.
—
TIGERS 4 PATS 2
MEDICINE HAT, Alta. — Ryan Chyzowski knocked in the game-winning goal in the third period as the Tigers doubled up Regina.
Tyler Preziuso, Mark Rassell and Zach Fischer supplied the rest of the offence for Medicine Hat (3-2-0). Jordan Hollett made 19 saves.
Wyatt Sloboshan and George King scored for the Pats (2-3-1). Tyler Brown turned away 27 shots.
—
ROCKETS 7 COUGARS 6 (OT)
PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. — Kole Lind tied the game late in the third period and then won it in overtime as Kelowna edged the Cougars.
Erik Gardiner had two goals and an assist for the Rockets (3-1-1). Nolan Foote, Colum McGauley and Dillon Dube also chipped in. Brodan Salmond made 30 saves for the win in net.
Jared Bethune, Dennis Cholowski, Kody McDonald, Vladislav Mikhalchuk, Jackson Leppard and Josh Maser scored for Prince George (2-3-1). Tavin Grant turned away 26 shots.
Kelowna’s James Hilsendager was given a match penalty for charging at 15:01 of the second period.
—
ROYALS 4 BLAZERS 1
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Chaz Reddekopp had the winner and Griffen Outhouse made 32 saves as Victoria beat the Blazers.
Igor Martynov, Tyler Soy and Dante Hannoun also scored for the Royals (6-0-0).
Nick Chyzowski found the back of the net for Kamloops (0-7-0), which got 18 saves from Dylan Ferguson.
—
WINTERHAWKS 6 CHIEFS 1
SPOKANE, Wash. — Bronson Sharp had the winner as Portland scored six straight to crush the Chiefs.
Ty Kolle, Skyler McKenzie, Keoni Texeira, Ryan Hughes and Cody Glass supplied the rest of the offence for the Winterhawks (3-1-0).
Jake McGrew scored for Spokane (4-2-0).
Cole Kehler turned aside 30 shots for Portland. Dawson Weatherill stopped 28 shots for the Chiefs.
—
GIANTS 6 AMERICANS 3
LANGLEY, B.C. — Brayden Watts and Owen Hardy both struck twice as Vancouver downed the Americans.
Ty Ronning and Tyler Ho also chipped in for the Giants (2-2-0).
Isaac Johnson had a pair of goals for Tri-City (2-3-0) with Maxwell James adding the other.
David Tendeck made 26 saves for Vancouver with Beck Warm turning aside 33 shots for the Americans.

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---
SILVERTIPS 1 HITMEN 0
CALGARY — Dorrin Luding stopped all 29 shots he faced as Everett shut out the Hitmen.
Kevin Davis had the lone goal for the Silvertips (3-3-0) at 3:03 of the third period.
Nick Schneider turned away 32 shots for Calgary (1-3-1).
---
HURRICANES 4 RAIDERS 1
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Tanner Nagel had the winner and Stuart Skinner made 35 saves to lift the Hurricanes past Prince Albert.
Calen Addison, Jayden Davis and Giorgio Estephan also scored for Lethbridge (3-2-0).
Sean Montgomery replied for the Raiders (2-3-0), who got 25 saves from Curtis Meger.
---
WARRIORS 5 ICE 2
MOOSE JAW, Sask. — Brett Howden had a short-handed goal in the second period that stood as the winner as the Warriors got past Kootenay.
Oleg Sosunov, Jayden Halbgewachs, Noah Gregor and Justin Almeida rounded out the attack for Moose Jaw (5-0-0).
Barrett Sheen and Colton Kroeker had goals for the Ice (2-3-1).
Brody Willms turned away 22 shots for the Warriors and Kurtis Chapman stopped 31 shots for Kootenay.
---
TIGERS 4 PATS 2
MEDICINE HAT, Alta. — Ryan Chyzowski knocked in the game-winning goal in the third period as the Tigers doubled up Regina.
Tyler Preziuso, Mark Rassell and Zach Fischer supplied the rest of the offence for Medicine Hat (3-2-0). Jordan Hollett made 19 saves.
Wyatt Sloboshan and George King scored for the Pats (2-3-1). Tyler Brown turned away 27 shots.
---
ROCKETS 7 COUGARS 6 (OT)
PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. — Kole Lind tied the game late in the third period and then won it in overtime as Kelowna edged the Cougars.
Erik Gardiner had two goals and an assist for the Rockets (3-1-1). Nolan Foote, Colum McGauley and Dillon Dube also chipped in. Brodan Salmond made 30 saves for the win in net.
Jared Bethune, Dennis Cholowski, Kody McDonald, Vladislav Mikhalchuk, Jackson Leppard and Josh Maser scored for Prince George (2-3-1). Tavin Grant turned away 26 shots.
Kelowna's James Hilsendager was given a match penalty for charging at 15:01 of the second period.
---
ROYALS 4 BLAZERS 1
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Chaz Reddekopp had the winner and Griffen Outhouse made 32 saves as Victoria beat the Blazers.
Igor Martynov, Tyler Soy and Dante Hannoun also scored for the Royals (6-0-0).
Nick Chyzowski found the back of the net for Kamloops (0-7-0), which got 18 saves from Dylan Ferguson.
---
WINTERHAWKS 6 CHIEFS 1
SPOKANE, Wash. — Bronson Sharp had the winner as Portland scored six straight to crush the Chiefs.
Ty Kolle, Skyler McKenzie, Keoni Texeira, Ryan Hughes and Cody Glass supplied the rest of the offence for the Winterhawks (3-1-0).
Jake McGrew scored for Spokane (4-2-0).
Cole Kehler turned aside 30 shots for Portland. Dawson Weatherill stopped 28 shots for the Chiefs.
---
GIANTS 6 AMERICANS 3
LANGLEY, B.C. — Brayden Watts and Owen Hardy both struck twice as Vancouver downed the Americans.
Ty Ronning and Tyler Ho also chipped in for the Giants (2-2-0).
Isaac Johnson had a pair of goals for Tri-City (2-3-0) with Maxwell James adding the other.
David Tendeck made 26 saves for Vancouver with Beck Warm turning aside 33 shots for the Americans.
By The Canadian Press


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Question: News Highlights: Top Global Markets News of the Day

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Fed Backs Some Treasury Ideas for Cutting Bank Regulation
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Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen on Wednesday gave support to some recommendations made by the Treasury Department this week, saying the central bank has been looking into paring back certain Obama-era rules.
Fed Forecasts at Odds With Trump Administration's Growth Target
The Trump administration's plan to get the economy growing at a 3% annual rate has a skeptic: the Federal Reserve.
Yellen Raises the Possibility of Increasing Inflation Target Above 2%
Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen opened the door to raising the central bank's 2% inflation target someday, noting that an appropriate goal for inflation was "one of our most critical decisions."
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Fed Raises Rates, Sets Out Plan to Shrink Asset Holdings Beginning This Year
The Federal Reserve said it would raise short-term interest rates and spelled out in greater detail its plans to start slowly shrinking its $4.5 trillion portfolio of bonds and other assets this year.
OPEC Stumbles in Face of Oil Glut
Production cuts aren't drawing oil out of storage and U.S. shale producers are humming, fueling the idea that OPEC and its allies missed the mark.
Mexico's Peso Rallies as Risks Recede
Mexico's peso traded Wednesday at its strongest level of the year, gaining for an eighth consecutive day as both domestic and external risks to the currency continue to decline.
Britain, Not France, Risks Being 'Sick Man' of Europe
Following the very different outcomes of this month's elections in France and the U.K., the tables have been turned, Simon Nixon writes, with Britain facing increased economic uncertainty and France poised for higher growth.
Import Growth Slows at U.S. West Coast Container Ports
Import growth slowed in May at the nation's dominant West Coast container ports, as broad changes in the global ocean shipping sector appeared to shift supply chain routes toward the East Coast.
U.S. Consumer Price Slumber Clouds Rate Picture
U.S. consumer prices are rising at the slowest pace in half a year, a complication for the Federal Reserve as it balances soft inflation readings against signs the labor market is at or near full employment.
U.S. Retail Sales Fell 0.3% in May
Americans broadly reduced spending at retailers in May, dealing the latest setback to an economy struggling to shift into faster growth.
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
June 14, 2017 21:15 ET (01:15 GMT)

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Question: Consumer Watchdog Proposes New Rules On Payday Lenders

Many payday lenders could go out of business if rules made final this week by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau go into effect. But the changes face stiff headwinds from Republicans in Congress.
One new rule would require payday and auto title lenders to determine whether a borrower can afford to repay in full within 30 days. That could thwart a business model that consumer advocates say relies on the rollover of unpaid loans with the accumulation of exorbitant fees and interest rates of 300 percent or more.
The proposed regulations also would limit the number of times a lender can debit a borrower's account without being reauthorized to do so. As The Associated Press writes, "This is because many payday loan borrowers end up over-drafting their bank accounts, which in turn incurs fees" or forces them to close their accounts.
"Too often, borrowers who need quick cash end up trapped in loans they can't afford," CFPB Director Richard Cordray said in a statement. "The rule's common-sense ability-to-repay protections prevent lenders from succeeding by setting up borrowers to fail."
Investopedia writes:
"Payday lenders offer short-term cash loans in exchange for a postdated check, usually dated for your next payday. The amount of the check includes the loan total and a finance charge. For example, you write a check for, say, $115 to receive a $100 loan. Given a two-week loan term, which is fairly standard, the $15 finance charge works out to an APR of nearly 400%, and this assumes you pay back the loan on time."
But a 2014 study by the CFPB found that the vast majority of payday loans are not paid back on time: More than 80 percent are rolled over or followed by another loan within two weeks. The study found that 15 percent of new loans "are followed by a loan sequence at least 10 loans long."
"Payday and car title lenders profit from repeatedly dragging hard-pressed people deeper and deeper into debt, and taking advantage of families when they are financially vulnerable," said Lisa Donner with Americans for Financial Reform. "Curbing the ability to push loans that borrowers clearly cannot repay is a key protection."
However, the Financial Services Association of America, a trade group that represents the $39 billion industry, says the rule would devastate an industry that serves 30 million to 40 million customers a year.
"Taking away their access to this line of credit means many more Americans will be left with no choice but to turn to the unregulated loan industry, overseas and elsewhere, while others will simply bounce checks and suffer under the burden of greater debt," says Ed D'Alessio, the group's executive director.
The CFPB estimates that loan volume for the industry could be cut in half and that many of the 16,000 payday lender stores in 35 states will be forced out of business. Fifteen states have effectively banned such lenders.
Along with finalizing the proposed CFPB rule, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency on Thursday lifted restrictions that kept banks from making small-dollar loans, Reuters reports.
The payday rule would not go into effect until 2019 and still could be rolled back by Congress.
The CFPB, created under the Obama-era Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, has been in the cross-hairs of the Trump administration and Republicans lawmakers who say it saddles businesses with excessive red tape.
In February, Sen. Mike Rounds, R-S.D., introduced a bill to cut funding to the CFPB. In June, House Republicans voted overwhelmingly in favor of a bill pushed by Texas GOP Rep. Jeb Hensarling to weaken the bureau and roll back the Dodd-Frank act.
According to an opinion poll published in April by the Pew Charitable Trusts, 70 percent of 1,205 American adults surveyed want more regulation of payday lenders.

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


Question: Not Real News: Alabama Senate race spurs false reports

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — As Alabama's high-profile Senate race heads toward a Tuesday vote, supporters and opponents of GOP candidate Roy Moore are bending the truth — or shattering it to pieces — in the campaign's final stretch.
One website falsely proclaimed that one of the women who accused Moore of sexual misconduct had recanted. Another erroneously reported that a Moore accuser "forged" his yearbook inscription to her. On the other side, Moore's detractors took to social media to assert, erroneously, that Moore had written in a 2011 textbook that women shouldn't hold elected office.
The Associated Press checked these out; here are the real facts:
NOT REAL: BREAKING: Roy Moore's Lying Accuser Admits He Didn't Ever Touch Her
THE FACTS: None of the women who accused the Alabama Republican Senate candidate of sexual misconduct, including two women who said Moore molested them, have backed off their initial claims. This fake headline is from a website , Reagan Was Right, which promotes hoaxes and satire. The woman featured in a photograph accompanying the story shows a British reality TV star, not any of the eight women who have accused Moore of sexual misconduct.
NOT REAL: Claims that Roy Moore authored a textbook in 2011 that says women shouldn't run for office
THE FACTS: Moore is in fact a co-author of a "textbook" which serves as a study guide for a series of Bible-based video and audio lectures on U.S. law and public policy. The course packaging also identifies him as a "featured speaker." Despite claims spread on the web this week, however, Moore did not author the specific section or deliver the lecture that argues that women should not hold elected office. That talk was given by William Einwechter, an elder at Immanuel Free Reformed Church in Pennsylvania. Moore's office says he does not believe that women are unqualified for public office.
NOT REAL: BREAKING: ROY MOORE ACCUSER ADMITS SHE FORGED PART OF YEARBOOK INSCRIPTION!!!
THE FACTS: Moore supporters celebrated misleading news that Beverly Nelson, one of his accusers, admitted forging a 1977 yearbook inscription that was considered key evidence against the Alabama Republican. The inscription reads, "To a sweeter more beautiful girl I could not say, 'Merry Christmas.'" It is followed by the signature "Roy Moore D.A." and the notation "12-22-77 Olde Hickory House." Nelson's attorney, Gloria Allred, said Friday that Nelson had added the date and restaurant name to the inscription. However, Allred also said that a handwriting expert found Moore's signature in the yearbook to be authentic.
___
Associated Press writer Michael Rubinkam contributed to this report.
___
This is part of The Associated Press' ongoing effort to fact-check misinformation that is shared widely online, including work with Facebook to identify and reduce the circulation of false stories on the platform.
___

National News Minute video report for Monday, December 11th: Big California fire spreads to Santa Barbara county; Trump records robocall for Roy Moore; Netanyahu and Macron verbally spar over Jerusalem; Paul Manafort going to court.
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Question: Walmart offers employees new perk: cheap access to college

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Walmart teams up with startup to offer for the first time affordable access to college degree in tight labor market.
Source: WAOW.com
News At Other State Sites:
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WISCONSINREPORT.COM (WiscReport.com) is not affiliated with Wisconsin Government or any state agency, department, entity, or other website or printed publication with Wisconsin in it’s name. Established in 2002, we operate completely independent from political parties and other forms of outside influence. Our Mission is to report the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. We are WiscReport on Twitter and Facebook. A Morbizco Internet Media online publication. – WisconsinReport.com.
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Lyft is adding Guild Education as a benefit to its drivers in the US, the company announced Monday.
Drivers have access to a free education mentor, and can access online classes from a variety of universities and schools at a discounted rate.
It's a unique employee benefit in the gig-economy, where contract workers drive on their own time but lose out on common full-time benefits like matched retirement funds and subsidized healthcare.
Lyft is adding educational discounts and mentorship as a benefit for its contracted drivers through a partnership with Guild Education. The benefits, announced Monday, will roll out nationwide this week.
Gabe Cohen, general manager of the Rocky Mountain region for Lyft, said that the company added the benefit after discovering that most of its drivers use Lyft as a way to earn money while pursuing other interests.
The company said that over 93 percent of its drivers work fewer than 20 hours a week, and that 92 percent are otherwise employed, looking for work, full-time students, or retirees.
Through Guild Education, drivers will have access to a personal education mentor, paid for by Lyft, as well as discounted tuition on online classes offered from a variety of schools and universities — ranging from master's degrees to vocational courses. Discounts range from 5% to 20%, depending on the class.
Guild Education also works with large companies like Chipotle and Taco Bell to provide similar benefits to part-time employees.
Cohen said he expects English-as-a-second language courses to be popular, though he knows of drivers interested in doing everything from finishing up an associates degree to pursuing a career as a geneticist.
As contract workers, Lyft drivers don't qualify for the company-funded health benefits and 401k matching that most companies offer their full-time employees, though Lyft directs drivers to gig-economy benefit providers like Honest Dollar and eHealthMarketplace.
This is similar to Lyft's competitor Uber, which gives drivers healthcare recommendations and encourages retirement accounts through the investment company Betterment, but doesn't offer drivers its full-time employee benefits.


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Question: SMA Solar says railway tech unit sale to boost Q1 earnings

BERLIN, March 29 SMA Solar, the world's largest maker of solar inverters, said it agreed to sell unit SMA Railway Technology to Chinese railway technology group Beijing Dinghan Technology, which will have a positive impact on its first-quarter earnings.
The two parties have agreed not to disclose the deal price, SMA Solar said in a statement on Wednesday.
The sale will have a positive impact on earnings in the first quarter, SMA Solar said, predicting earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation of 15-18 million euros ($16-$19 million).
It confirmed its full-year targets.
($1 = 0.9252 euros) (Reporting by Victoria Bryan; Editing by Sherry Jacob-Phillips)

March 29 Grammer Ag
* Grammer ceo says has identified 4 takeover targets, could announce buy in upcoming months
* Grammer ceo says wants to build new product groups via acquisitions, already has something on radar
* Grammer says medium-term target is for ebit margin of 7 percent
* Grammer says wants to increase sales to over 2.2 billion eur by 2021 Further company coverage:


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Question: For Syrian Refugees In Turkey, A Long Road To Regular Employment

In a neighborhood of Istanbul that's plastered with Arabic signs, a Syrian refugee whips up his specialty — avocado cream smoothies — at the small, colorful cafe where he works.
Majd al-Hassan has been in Turkey for two years, but has yet to learn much Turkish. He doesn't need to. This area is filled with fellow Syrians. He's paid in cash, under the table, and has yet to really integrate into Turkish society, he acknowledges.
"We've got Syrian supermarkets, Syrian restaurants — just like back home," says Hassan, 26. "I haven't even applied for a Turkish ID card. If peace comes to Syria, I'll go home tomorrow."
Nearby, a resident who describes herself as one of the last Turks living on this street near Istanbul's Fatih Mosque says she no longer recognizes her neighborhood.
"Before, this area was only Turkish people, mostly. But now, here, there, everywhere, it's all Syrian people," says Tulay Suleyman, who was born here. "Some Turkish people, they don't like these [new] people. Their culture is a little bit different than ours. [They're] mostly ignorant people — homeless people, low-class."
Xenophobia has flared with the arrival of migrants in parts of Europe. That has not been as big a problem in Turkey, even though there are some 3 million Syrians here — more than in all of Europe combined.
As in Europe, many of the Syrians in Turkey are educated professionals who are under-employed, working off the books for low pay — part of Turkey's swelling black-market economy.
At first, when Syrian refugees began streaming over the Turkish border in 2011, the Turkish government granted them a special protected status — but no work permits.
Many thought the regime of Syrian President Bashar Assad would fall quickly — another domino in the Arab Spring — and that Syrian refugees would be able to cross back over the border and return home swiftly.
With the Syrian war now in its seventh year, Turkey has opened a path to Syrians for official employment. But few have taken it.
One of the government's motives in trying to regularize Syrians is that Turks have been worried about having their wages undercut.
"There was a public concern that Turkish people would be unemployed because of the Syrians being employed with lower fees [wages]," says labor lawyer Mehmet Ata Sarikaripoglu. "We see what happened in Europe, and how the politics in Europe has changed after that."
Fearing a political backlash, Turkey started a program in January 2016 to increase work permits for refugees. The government also now requires companies to give Syrians the same pay and benefits as Turks. But the roll-out has been slow.
Integrating Syrians is political too. They tend to be more religious and conservative than many Turks — and they tend to support Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan. He's floated the idea of offering them Turkish citizenship, but that has prompted a backlash from some opposition parties and more secular Turks.
At an Istanbul municipal office, long lines of Syrians snake across the lobby. People are registering for Turkish ID cards and health care, and signing up their children for public schools — all services they get for free as refugees.
One man yells and shakes with frustration. He says bureaucrats keep telling him to come back tomorrow. Turkey's social services are overloaded with newcomers like himself, he says.
Behind the lobby's front desk, Yahiya Osman helps Syrians register for ID cards and health care. He's a Syrian refugee himself, and has worked here for four years — even though he only got a work permit two weeks ago.
"It makes me eligible for private health insurance, a pension and worker's compensation," says Osman, 33. "You've got to think ahead. We're not sure what's going to happen in Syria. We might have to stay here in Turkey forever."
But Turkish government statistics show out of the 3 million Syrians here, fewer than 14,000 had work permits by January — a year into the program.
"It's a very exhausting procedure," says Sule Akarsu, who manages a charity that teaches Syrian refugees how to do bricklaying and other construction work.
Her work is dedicated to helping Syrian refugees. Yet even she has not applied for work permits for her Syrian staff.
"It takes nearly three months to get permission for the Syrians," she says. "It's also difficult for Turkish industry, doing all these procedures."
Only companies can apply for these permits, not employees, and they must pay monthly social security for each worker — even if it's a Syrian who doesn't plan to stay in Turkey long-term. Some employers say it's not worth the hassle and expense.
There are questions about how much Turkey's government really wants to implement this policy. It has threatened to fine companies that hire Syrians without permits. But the fines are rarely enforced.
At an Istanbul cafe, Adnan Hadad, another Syrian, says it's not just the bureaucracy that slows things down. He's dragged his feet too. When he arrived four years ago, he thought he'd be in Turkey "a couple of years," he says.
"But the Syrian war, and how it eventually evolved, made me realize I'll be here a lot longer," Hadad says.
He still dreams of growing old back home in Syria. But for now, he's starting in on some Turkish paperwork.

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


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Question: Four-star 2018 C Bryan Penn-Johnson commits to Washington | The Olympian

Washington was near the bottom of the Pac-12 in rebounding this season. Adding four-star center Bryan Penn-Johnson could change all that. Ted S. Warren The Associated Press

NORMAL -- The top ranked high school junior in Illinois is headed west.
Four-star power forward Francis Okoro (Normal West) committed to Oregon - he announced via Twitter late Monday night.
Okoro was also considering Illinois and Purdue.


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Question: Thousands of protesters gather as Trump heads to his NY home

Protestors shout slogans in front of Trump Tower ahead President Donald Trump's visit to the building New York, Monday, Aug. 14, 2017. Andres Kudacki AP Photo

AP and WiG reports
President Donald Trump will travel to Wisconsin this week to speak at a local factory.
The White House confirms the president will pay a visit to Republican House Speaker Paul Ryan’s home state on Tuesday.
State Rep. Tod Ohnstad told The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel that Trump will visit the Kenosha headquarters of a tool manufacturer named Snap-on.
It will be the president’s first visit to the state since taking office. He canceled plans to visit the state earlier this year amid concerns about protests. Trump was last in Wisconsin in December on his “thank you” tour.
The president is also expected to travel to Atlanta on April 28 to speak at the National Rifle Association’s annual leadership forum. That’s according to the organization.
He pledged during the campaign to fight to protect the Second Amendment and was endorsed by the NRA.


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Question: Woman chained in container says captor bragged about killing

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COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — A South Carolina woman who spent two months chained inside a large metal container says her captor raped her daily and bragged that he was good at killing, claiming that his victims tallied nearly 100.
Kala Brown says she did what she had to do to survive.
"He told me as long as I served my purpose, I was safe," Brown told Phillip McGraw, the host of the television show "Dr. Phil."
It was the first time she has talked publicly since her Nov. 3 rescue, which authorities say helped them solve seven killings in the area dating back 13 years. Police said Todd Kohlhepp, a real estate agent with his own firm until his arrest, killed Brown's boyfriend, a couple who had been missing nearly a year and four people at a motorcycle shop in 2003.
Brown said she and her boyfriend had gone to Kohlhepp's rural property Aug. 31 to help him clear some underbrush. She'd cleaned houses for him previously to prepare them for sale. After the couple followed him to a two-story garage on the 95-acre property in Spartanburg County, Kohlhepp handed them hedge clippers and bottles of water. He said he needed to get something inside and came out shooting, Brown said.
He shot Charles Carver three times in the chest, she said. He gagged Brown and handcuffed her ankles and wrists. Kohlhepp took her to a "pitch black," 30-foot-long storage container nearby, chained her by the neck in a back corner and raped her, she said.
He "let me know that if I tried to run, he'd kill me. If I tried to hurt him, he'd kill me. If I fought back, he would kill me. And then he raped me," Brown said in episodes that aired this week. "He would rape me twice a day, every day."
The days evolved into a pattern, she said.
He took her to the garage twice a day, where she ate, used the bathroom and was allowed to bathe every other day using a washcloth and a small plastic bowl of water. But she was never unchained, she said.
"He would put more chains on before he took other chains off," she said.
Kohlhepp, 45, faces murder, kidnapping and weapons charges. He is not charged with sexual assault. Spokesmen for the sheriff and prosecutor declined to address the rape allegations or whether more charges are forthcoming. His attorney did not return messages.
The Associated Press normally does not identify victims of sexual assault but is naming Brown after she publicly identified herself.
The day after her rescue, investigators found Carver's body in a shallow grave on Kohlhepp's property. Brought to the site in handcuffs, Kohlhepp showed authorities the graves of the couple missing since December 2015. Kohlhepp told Brown he held that woman captive, too, before killing her.
Police said Kohlhepp acknowledged the grisly 2003 cold case after authorities granted him several requests, including letting him speak to his mother.
Brown said Kohlhepp told her he killed Carver because "it was easier to control someone if you took someone they loved."
She thought Kohlhepp was infatuated with her and didn't want to kill her, even saying he would let her go and give her money "if he ever got old and sick," she said. He explained Stockholm syndrome, in which a hostage starts feeling sympathetic toward their captor, and said "it would kick in and we'd be happy together."
He twice let her see parts of the property beyond the garage and container, including once chained to a four-wheeler.
"I had been in a dark, small, enclosed space and couldn't move more than a few feet. I was thrilled to be outdoors," she said.
When Brown heard people talking outside the container the morning of Nov. 3, she panicked, thinking maybe he had brought someone else. When she realized help had come, "I started screaming and hitting the walls," she said.
"I knew my family would never stop looking, but he was so careful, I couldn't see how I could be found so soon. I was scared it really wasn't happening," she said. "And when they finally got the door open and I saw the police uniforms, I was relieved."

President Trump wishes U.S. a happy Fourth of July
Conservative Rep. Jim Jordan denies he ignored alleged sex abuse
Church puts baby Jesus in a cage as a statement about family separations
Woman,92, shot and killed son who tried putting her in nursing home, says police


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Question: Navigating The 'Aisle Of Confusion' To Whiten Your Teeth

Walk down the aisle of your local pharmacy or grocery store and you'll be bombarded by a dizzying array of bleaching products, from gels and strips to paint-on bleach.
Cosmetic tooth bleaching is a $3.2 billion global industry, according to market analysts, and it's getting bigger fast. It's easy to see why. Strikingly white, bright smiles dominate TV and social media, and people tend to prefer the bright teeth of youth rather than those that have been yellowed by trauma or age.
But if you decide that you, too, want a brighter smile, it's hard to know where to start.
"I'm a dentist, but I'm also a consumer and I can certainly get confused by all the products," says Ruchi Sahota who practices in Fremont, Calif. A colleague of hers describes the tooth product aisle in stores as the "dental aisle of confusion," because there are so many options. "You can easily get bewildered standing there trying to figure out which option is the best," she says.
The dilemma isn't helped by regulators. Tooth whitening products don't need approval from the Food and Drug Administration before hitting the market, because the agency considers them "cosmetic," a designation that's much more lightly regulated than drugs. And, the FDA says it has not determined that any ingredients contained in currently marketed products are unsafe.
The American Dental Association does offer some guidance in choosing a bleaching product — its ADA seal of acceptance. "The seal is rooted in science," says chemist Jamie Spomer, director of the ADA's seal of acceptance program; she notes that when a manufacturer applies for the seal, an independent panel of dentists analyzes the company's data and sometimes performs studies of their own.
The seal is a "symbol that an independent panel reviewed and approved the product for its safety and effectiveness," Spomer says. Many toothpastes carry the ADA seal. So far only one over-the-counter-bleaching product does — Crest 3D White Glamorous White Whitestrips.
Even so, Sahota says many over-the-counter products that don't carry the seal can still be effective if used as directed. Most cause some tooth sensitivity during the bleaching process, but that goes away once the process is complete, she says. Depending on which product is used, bleaching can take anywhere from two to six weeks.
And, if you're not careful, Sahota says the products can leak onto the gums, causing inflammation and "extra sensitivity" to pressure, temperature and touch.
A safer but more costly option might be to buy a custom-made tray from your dentist, Sahota says. Unlike the one-size-fits-all trays sold over the counter, a dentist makes the tray "just for you" she says.
The tray hugs the teeth and ensures the gel is kept where it should be and is evenly applied. The kits cost about $400; this at-home whitening process can take up to four weeks, depending on how stained the teeth are to begin with. Generally, the trays are worn for one or two hours a day.
If you want an even faster route, you'll have to pay more. Bleaching in the dental office can run more than $1,000, but results are quick and more dramatic. Dentists use bleaching gels that rely on high concentrations of hydrogen peroxide (up to 40 percent hydrogen peroxide, compared to a 5 to 6 percent concentration in drugstore kits and a 10 to 15 percent solution in the home-kits from dentists).
So the whole process in the dentist's office can take just an hour or two to complete. And because the peroxide concentrations used there are much higher, the results can be many shades lighter than with take-home kits and over-the-counter products.
An important caveat: Insurance companies consider in-office teeth whitening "cosmetic" so the procedures are almost never covered.
Nonetheless, more Americans are opting for in-office whitening. In 2015, in-office bleaching procedures rose 29 percent over the year before, according to an American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry survey. And there's at least a little evidence that the whiter the smile the more attractive the person – in a 2012 study both men and women said they prefer white teeth when choosing a mate.
But go to the dentist before you start bleaching, says Ada Cooper, a New York City dentist.
"Tooth discoloration can be caused by cavities and other oral problems," she says. "It's more important to maintain healthy teeth."
It's also important to note that not all stains are the same. Some are mostly on the surface of the teeth and come from consuming lots of dark colored liquids like coffee, tea and red wine, as well as foods with vibrant yellow spices like turmeric. The tar and nicotine from cigarettes are also huge culprits. Often surface stains can be diminished by routine brushing, flossing and biannual professional cleaning in the dentist's office.
Unfortunately, there are deeper stains you just can't avoid by being careful about what you eat and drink. These come with aging and years of chewing, which causes millions of tiny cracks in the outer enamel of the tooth. These cracks can fill up with stain. On top of that, the thinning enamel can allow the yellow core of the tooth to become more visible. Grinding teeth at night and brushing too hard can also weaken and thin tooth enamel. Bleaching agents can penetrate these deeper stains and turn the tooth whiter — typically two to seven shades lighter.
There are some discolorations that just can't be bleached away. Trauma to a tooth — such as a chip or break — can also permanently discolor it from the inside, and stains from ingesting the antibiotic tetracycline or large amounts of fluoride are also permanent. In these cases, the only option for whiter teeth is a crown or veneer.
All types of bleaching — whether over-the-counter, take-home kits or in the dental office — are temporary, requiring touch-ups at some point. As for homespun remedies promoted online, in social media and in magazines as being "natural whitening" agents (including charcoal, baking soda or lemon juice), the ADA says there is no evidence these methods work.

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Question: i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article? Given ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Ardent Mills flour recall expanded'], a positive would be ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'More than a baker\'s dozen of flour products have been pulled from grocery store shelves.\nAs of April 16, Ardent Mills recalled 16 varieties of Robin Hood and Creative Baker flour from stores across Canada with a wide range of product codes and package sizing.\n"As a result of the food-safety investigation, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) identified additional products that could pose a health risk. Those products have now been added to the updated recall warning," CFIA spokesperson Maria Kubacki said on Monday.\n"The CFIA is warning the public not to consume these products," she added. "If consumers have any of the recalled products in their home, they should throw them out or return them to the store where they purchased them."\nOn its website, Ardent Mills said it is co-operating with CFIA\'s food safety inspection and direction to expand the flour-products recall.\n"Ardent Mills is aware of one illness associated with the consumption of flour, and thankfully that person has fully recovered," the company said in a press release. "There have been no illnesses reported with the products subject to the April 12 and 16 voluntary recalls."\nThe company noted it is committed to doing all it can to provide ingredients that make safe, healthy and good tasting products.\nBut it does add that "flour is a raw agriculture commodity made from wheat, which is grown outdoors where bacteria and microbes, such as E. coli O121, are often present."\nThe release seems to suggest that because there is no heat process used to cure the wheat, it remains possible that E. coli O121 can still be harboured in the product until it is cooked.\n"The normal milling process uses the simple, time-honoured traditions that were invented more than 100 years ago. Today\'s mills, however, have significantly improved food safety. Nonetheless, neither the original process nor today\'s process contain a kill step to eliminate microbes, such as E. coli O121 that may originate with the wheat. Common kill steps applied during food preparation include thoroughly boiling, baking, roasting, microwaving and frying. These so called kill steps will render the microbes or bacteria harmless."\nInitially, only 10-kilogram bags of Robin Hood All Purpose Flour with code BB/MA 2018 AL 17 and 6 291 548 that were sold in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba were considered to have been possibly contaminated with E-coli.\nBut as of April 4, the Public Health Agency of Canada opened the recall up to be one of national concern.\nAs of Sunday, Robin Hood bags of varying sizes containing the following codes are being recalled:\nLot codes:\nBB/MA 2018 FE 02 and 6 307 548\nBB/MA 2018 FE 03 and 6 308 548\nBB/MA 2018 AL 26 and 6 300 548\nBB/MA 2018 AL 26 and 6 300 548\nBB/MA 2018 JA 24 and 6 298 548\nBB/MA 2018 JA 25 and 6 299 548\nBB/MA 2018 AL 25 and 6 299 548\nBB/MA 2017 AU 25 and 6 299 548\nBB/MA 2018 AL 27 and 6 301 548\nBB/MA 2018 AL 28 and 6 302 548\nBB/MA 2018 AL 28 and 6 307 548\nBB/MA 2018 AL 29 and 6 303 548\nAdditionally, Creative Baker All Purpose Flour, 10-kg bags with lot code BB/MA 2017 OC 26 6 300 SK is also being recalled.\nFor more recall information, visit this Canadian Food Inspection Agency recall link.\nCBrowne@postmedia.com\nTwitter.com/cherylbrowne1'] & a negative would be ['represent the article to find a fitting news title.', "Family owned Vince's Sports Center, a source for fun, is going to stay open, after business deal to sell to a German grocery story chain Lidl falls apart. The News Journal"]

Question: Jury sworn in for trial of Samuel Armstrong, MP's aide charged with rape

Judge tells seven women and five men to disregard any reports about a sexual harassment culture in Westminster
A jury has been told to disregard any reports of a culture of sexual harassment in Westminster as they embark on the trial of a Conservative MP’s aide for rape.
Samuel Armstrong, 24, denies two charges of rape, one of assault by penetration and one of sexual assault on 14 October 2016.
A jury of seven women and five men were sworn in on the trial at Southwark crown court on Monday and were told by the judge Jeffrey Pegden that the case related to the Houses of Parliament.
Pegden told the jury: “It’s important to put out of your mind anything you might have read in the last few months about a culture in the House of Commons or Palace of Westminster in respect of assertions of sexual harassment or anything like that.
“If you have read about such a culture, spoken about by politicians or whoever, you must not hold it in any way against this defendant. That would be quite unfair and completely wrong.”
Armstrong, from Danbury, Essex, who was working as chief of staff to the South Thanet MP Craig Mackinlay at the time of the incident, spoke only to confirm his name during the proceedings.
The jury was sent home for the day and the prosecution, led by Mark Heywood QC, is expected to open the case on Tuesday.

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A man charged in connection with the rape and kidnap of a Johnson County Deputy has pleaded guilty to the charges against him.


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Question: Lawsuit: Army should factor PTSD in discharge decisions

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — A federal lawsuit filed Monday alleges the U.S. Army has issued less-than-honorable discharges for potentially thousands of service members without adequately considering the effects of post-traumatic stress disorder and other mental health conditions.
The plaintiffs, two Army veterans from Connecticut who fought in Iraq and Afghanistan, say in the lawsuit that they were wrongly denied honorable discharges. The lawsuit filed in Connecticut by Yale Law School Veterans Legal Services Clinic is seeking class-action status.
An Army spokeswoman said the branch doesn’t comment on pending litigation.
One of the plaintiffs, Steve Kennedy, said he developed PTSD and depression after fighting in Iraq in 2007 and 2008 and began abusing alcohol and cutting himself. After going absent-without-leave to attend his own wedding, he was diagnosed by the Army with depression, and he received a general discharge because he had gone AWOL, according to the lawsuit.
Kennedy was later diagnosed with PTSD by the Department of Veterans Affairs, but his discharge status prevented him from receiving benefits including tax exemptions and scholarships that are open only to honorably discharged veterans, the lawsuit said.
“As my PTSD became impossible to manage on my own, my commander told me that the only way I could receive treatment was by leaving the Army with a bad paper discharge,” said Kennedy, who is now pursuing a doctorate in biophysical chemistry. “Just like that, the Army wiped away years of distinguished service to my country and deemed it less than Honorable.”
The lawsuit targets the review boards that give veterans a chance to contest discharges that may have been unjustly harsh.
It is the first lawsuit to argue that the Army Discharge Review Boards are inconsistently following a requirement that they apply a liberal standard to considerations of veterans’ claims alleging PTSD or related conditions, according to Mario Gazzola, a law student intern with the Yale clinic.

A new government watchdog group is giving the VA a mixed review when it comes to tackling the opioid crisis among veterans.


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Question: Britain clamping down on suspect Russian money in UK

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Officials will use new unexplained wealth orders (UWOs), which came into effect this week, to seize suspicious assets and hold them until they have been properly accounted for, Wallace told The Times newspaper.
Wallace said he wanted the “full force of the government” to come down on corrupt politicians and international criminals using Britain as a haven.
“When we get to you we will come for you, for your assets and we will make the environment that you live in difficult,” he said.
Officials estimate that around £90 billion ($127 billion, 102 billion euros) of illegal funds are laundered through Britain every year.
Speaking of Russian involvement, Wallace highlighted the so-called Laundromat case in which ghost companies — many based in Britain — were used to launder Russian money through Western banks.
“What we know from the Laundromat expose is that certainly there have been links to the (Russian) state. The government’s view is that we know what they are up to and we are not going to let it happen any more,” Wallace said.
“Beneath the gloss there is real nastiness,” he said of international crime lords.
“We are going to go after these iconic individuals, whether they are known about in their local community or known about internationally.”
UWOs allow the British authorities to freeze and recover property if individuals are unable to explain how they acquired assets in excess of £50,000.
Wallace said that a lawmaker from a country where MPs do not receive big salaries, who suddenly buys a luxury townhouse in central London, would have to prove how they paid for it.
“We will seize that asset, we will dispose of it and we will use the proceeds to fund our law enforcement,” he said.
“I have put pressure on the law enforcement agencies to use them (UWOs) soon.”

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LONDON: India's most wanted terrorist Dawood Ibrahim has been linked to a series of properties across Britain, according to a media report today.
The 62-year-old fugitive mafia boss, wanted in India as the mastermind of the Mumbai bomb blasts in 1993 and accused of crimes such as match-fixing and extortion, accrued a vast property portfolio across the Midlands and south-east in the UK as well as India, the United Arab Emirates, Spain, Morocco, Turkey, Cyprus and Australia, 'The Times' reported.
The newspaper matched details from a dossier prepared by Indian authorities to records held by the UK's Companies House and the Land Registry, as well as the Panama Papers to form a snapshot of the alleged property portfolio.
It is claimed his syndicate, known as D-Company, once smuggled drugs through Pakistan and across Indian borders for shipment to Europe and North America from the ports at Mumbai, as portrayed in a new BBC series 'McMafia'.
Ibrahim, believed to be hiding in Pakistan, is the inspiration behind an Indian underworld don named "Dilly Mahmood" in the eight-part television series, which highlights the misuse of Britain by globally organised crime syndicates.
"Britain features in his (Ibrahim's) criminal world as a place where he can launder money – a classic 'McMafia' tactic.
He is thought to have property interests in a variety of southern English counties like Essex and Kent," Misha Glenny, who wrote the non-fiction book 'McMafia: A Journey Through the Global Criminal Underworld' and is an executive producer on the TV series, told the newspaper.
"But we can't know for certain because the government has been dragging its heels in legislating to force transparency of the beneficial owners of companies registered in our overseas territories," she noted.
In an apparent parallel with Ibrahim, Dilly Mahmood is portrayed as an ambitious gangster rising from a modest background to dominate the black market in Mumbai in the series.
Documents seen by this newspaper also allege that on Ibrahim's behalf his right-hand man, Muhammed Iqbal "Mirchi" Memon, accrued a vast property portfolio in the UK which includes hotels, mansions, tower blocks and houses in suburbs in the south-east of England.
Memon, also a suspect in the 1993 Mumbai attacks, had sought refuge in London after the blasts and attempts to extradite him to India had failed.
He was never convicted of any crimes and denied his involvement in Ibrahim's cartel. Memon, who held 11 company directorships in tiling, construction and lettings firms in Britain, died after suffering a heart attack in London in 2013.
Ibrahim, who has an Interpol red notice against him, has been on the UK Treasury sanctions list for years with three recorded addresses in Pakistan.
The gangster's place of birth is recorded as Kher, Ratnagiri, Maharashtra, and his nationality is listed as "Indian" with a recorded Indian passport, which was subsequently revoked by the government of India.
Financial sanctions in force in the UK cover measures such as prohibiting the transfer of funds to a sanctioned country and targeted asset freezes on individuals.
In relation to the alleged properties associated with him in the UK, Ibrahim would now be a likely target for new 'Unexplained Wealth Orders' introduced by the UK government this week.
UK security minister Ben Wallace, who has described the portrayal of crime bosses in 'McMafia' as "very close to the truth", wants the "full force of the government" to bear down on criminals and corrupt politicians using Britain as a playground and haven.
"'McMafia' is one of those things where you realise that fact is ahead of fiction. It's a really good portrayal of sharp-suited wealthy individuals, but follow the money and it ends up with a young girl getting trafficked for sex," he told 'The Times' in an interview.
"When we get to you, we will come for you, for your assets and we will make the environment that you live in difficult," he warned.
Unexplained wealth orders (UWOs) will require individuals suspected of serious crime or involvement in bribery or corruption to explain the source of property valued at more than 50,000 pounds.
For the first time the UK law also extends recovery powers to cover "politically exposed persons" from countries outside the European Union (EU).
The UK government estimates that about 90 billion pounds of illegal cash is laundered in Britain every year.


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Question: Sussex to feel benefit of Archer, Jordan and Khan's IPL exploits

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Three of Sussex’s big hopes for the Vitality T20 Blast campaign are reflecting on differing Indian Premier League fortunes.
Jofra Archer and Chris Jordan have flown back from the tournament, while Rashid Khan will also feature for the Sharks when the T20 Blast starts on July 4.
Archer starred for the Rajasthan Royals, who made it to the play-offs. The Royals lost in the eliminator to the Kolkata Knight Riders. The 23-year-old took 15 wickets in ten matches in his debut IPL season, with his best performance 3-22 in his debut against the Mumbai Indians.
The Royals signed Archer for £800,000 having impressed in Australia’s Big Bash League (BBL) earlier this year. The Barbadian also took 15 wickets in ten matches, guiding the Hobart Hurricanes to a semi-final.
Meanwhile Khan made plenty of headlines in India as he became the second highest wicket-taker of the tournament, taking three wickets fewer than Kings XI Punjab and Australian, Andrew Tye.
The 19-year-old took 21 wickets in 17 matches for the Surisers Hyderabad, guiding his team to the final, in which they lost to the Chennai Super Kings. The leg-spin bowler’s best figures were 3-19 against the Knight Riders in the semi-final, and he 34 not out in a 10-ball cameo.
This is the Afghan’s second season in the IPL and he impressed last year as he took 17 wickets from 14 matches. Khan also featured in this year’s BBL, taking 18 wickets from 11 matches for the Adelaide Strikers.
Fellow Sunriser Jordan featured only once during the IPL, playing against the Kings XI Punjab last month, but failed to take a wicket, producing figures of 0-31. The England International played in the Pakistan Super League earlier this year for the Peshawar Zalmi, who eventually lost in the final to Islamabad United. Jordan has played two matches in the IPL since his debut season in 2016.
Sussex’s first T20 match this year is away to Essex Eagles on July 4. The home campaign starts versus Surrey on July 13.

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Cricket: David Willey made short work of the PM XI last night and has hailed the complete performance of the England side.


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Question: Texas Tech University :: TechAnnounce

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The Department of Psychological Sciences will hold a Diversity in Art Fair and Contest. The goal of this fair is to illustrate diversity at TTU through artwork that celebrates Hispanic culture and/or other vital under-represtented cultures at TTU.
The fair will be held at 12:45-1:45 PM on Monday April 24th in PSY 301. Light refreshments will be provided. The fair is open to everyone in the TTU community. In addition, we are seeking art contributions from students in the Texas Tech community for the contest.
The top four art pieces will receive visa gift cards loaded with $350 (first), $250 (second), $150 (third), and $100 (fourth). Entries for the contest are limited and will be on a first come basis. All entries must submit an intention to compete no later than Monday April 17th to ensure space. Art work must be completed and brought to the art fair on Friday April 21st in order to compete.
Professional framing of winning art will be paid for and arranged by the Department of Psychological Sciences prior to permanent display. Accepting an award will be contingent upon donation of the presented artwork to hang for permanent public display in the Psychological Sciences building and the recipient's eligibility to receive compensation within the US. Any taxes from accepting the awards will be paid by the recipient.
For info please contact Serena Mangano at serena.mangano@ttu.edu

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Question: Fears remain after evacuation lifted for 200K Californians

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OROVILLE, Calif. — The stress of evacuation and an uncertain future were enough for Donald Azevedo and his family to opt to stay a few more nights in an emergency shelter rather than risk having to do it all again.
The family was among the nearly 200,000 Californians who live downstream from the country's tallest dam who were told they could return home but warned they may have to flee again if repairs made to the battered Oroville Dam spillways don't hold.
The fixes could be put to their first test later this week with the first of a series of small storms forecast for the region expected to reach the area Wednesday night.
"There is the prospect that we could issue another evacuation order if the situation changes and the risk increases," Butte County Sheriff Kory Honea said Tuesday, telling residents they could return home but to remain vigilant.
That's why Azevedo wasn't budging yet.
"My plan is to stay here," said Azevedo, who evacuated from Marysville with his wife, Tasha, their four Chihuahuas and more than 30 relatives. They spent two nights at the Nevada County Fairgrounds in Grass Valley, Calif. and he planned to wait out this week's upcoming storm before returning home. Many at the shelter said a drive that should have taken one hour took six hours on Sunday.
"I'm not trying to risk traffic, being stuck in floods. I'm safe where I'm at," Azevedo said.
Many other evacuees, such as Oroville resident Margaret Johnston, couldn't wait to get back home.
"You don't appreciate home until it's taken away from you," said Johnston, 69, who spent the last two nights sheltering at a church in Chico, California. As she packed the blankets, pillows and clothing she had hastily thrown into a black garbage bag, she reflected on the mad rush to leave, the chaos, confusion and bottleneck traffic on the drive out. "It was just frustrating. Very frustrating."
Residents living below the Oroville Dam were suddenly ordered to evacuate Sunday afternoon after authorities had assured them for nearly a week that the dam was sound despite a gaping and growing hole found in the structure's main spillway. The order came after authorities feared an earthen emergency spillway used when the lake behind the dam overflows its capacity appeared ready to fail Sunday because of erosion.
Two days after issuing the evacuation order, officials lifted it Tuesday but uncertainty remained.
Over the weekend, the swollen lake spilled down the unpaved emergency spillway for nearly 40 hours, leaving it badly eroded. The problem occurred six days after engineers discovered a growing hole in the dam's main concrete spillway.
State and federal officials ignored calls in 2005 from environmental groups to armour the earthen spillway in concrete to prevent erosion. Federal regulators concluded the earthen spillway could handle a large amount of overflow after water agencies that would have had to pay for the upgrade argued it was unnecessary.
Others fear the real test is still to come in the weeks ahead when a record amount of snowfall melts in nearby mountains.
The California Department of Water Resources said Tuesday night the Oroville Dam's water levels continued to decrease but it didn't say by how much.
State water officials said earlier Tuesday the reservoir's water level had been reduced 15 feet by Tuesday afternoon. Officials hope to continue using a damaged main spillway to drain the lake another 37 feet in preparation for coming rain. They say they have drained enough water that the emergency spillway will not be needed to handle runoff from the approaching storm.
Forecasts call for 2-4 inches of rain and snow in the foothills and mountains starting Wednesday night. But the storm was looking colder than initially projected, meaning less rain and less runoff than last week's storms.
Dozens of construction crews were working around the clock dropping 1,200 tons of material on the earthen emergency spillway per hour using heavy equipment and helicopters and the area is being continually monitored with the help of drones carrying cameras, the state water agency said.
Preliminary estimates say permanently fixing the hole in the main spillway could cost $100 million to $200 million, Croyle said. Experts are drawing up plans for repairs that will begin after the spring runoff season ends.
Gov. Jerry Brown said late Tuesday that the Federal Emergency Management Agency approved his request for federal assistance with the Oroville dam situation.
State officials clearly were on the defensive about their decision to call for mass evacuations Sunday, just a few hours after saying the situation was stable, forcing families to rush to pack up and get out.
Honea, the county sheriff, said Tuesday that the call to order nearly 200,000 people to higher ground protected lives and bought time for water experts to address the problems.
But after two days away from home, tens of thousands of evacuees were growing weary. They welcomed the news they could return home but vowed to heed the sheriff's warning to remain vigilant.
Rod Remocal said he and his wife would now be ready to leave their Biggs home near the dam at a moment's notice after fleeing in a rush Sunday.
"We're all coming back and pack and be ready this time," Remocal said. "This time we're going to be on call like they said."
___
Elias reported from San Francisco.
___

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1:42 Water gushes at California's Lake Oroville dam Pause
1:23 Under threat of Oroville dam, hundreds find shelter at Nevada County Fairgrounds
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
1:48 Trucks, helicopters dump loads of boulders in rush to fortify Oroville dam spillway
4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
6:35 Video shown at SLO Chamber of Commerce dinner draws allegations of sexism
0:40 Oroville dam break would flood almost 200,000 California residents in 7 hours
2:52 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
2:06 Mayor, residents react to Wal-Mart's decision to not build a store in Atascadero


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Question: The most dangerous (and safest) states for drivers

If you’ve ever taken a cross-country roadtrip, you probably noticed — in addition to changes in scenery — differences in road conditions, traffic laws, driving behaviors, and vehicle choice when moving from state to state. Perhaps less obvious, though, is that these differences make certain states far more dangerous (or more safe) than others when it comes to driving.
To evaluate road safety across the U.S., auto insurance comparison site AutoInsurance.org analyzed the most recent NHTSA Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS) data. Using this data, its researchers computed certain safety indicators for every state. Below is a heatmap showing road fatalities per 100,000 by state.
The data highlights one obvious trend — the more rural the state, the more dangerous the roads (generally). While city driving can be intimidating — with their busy intersections, high densities of pedestrians, and difficult parking among other challenges — urban roads are actually far safer.
In 2016, for example, the total number of deaths that occurred as a result of accidents on rural roads actually exceeded that which occurred on urban roads (18,590 vs. 17,656) despite rural roads being far less traveled. When adjusting these numbers for traffic volume differences, the disparity is striking. The fatality rate per vehicle mile driven is almost three time higher on rural roads than urban ones, according to AutoInsurance.org research. Not surprisingly, as the percent of miles driven on rural roads increases (for each state), so does the fatality rate.
So, next time you’re behind the wheel, keep these statistics in mind. While driving in rural areas might seem safer, the data shows otherwise. The below list, ordered from safest to most dangerous, shows how all 50 states and the District of Columbia stack up in terms of road safety.
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
51. District of Columbia
Road fatalities per 100,000: 4.1
4.1 Total fatal crashes: 26
26 % of crashes involving alcohol: 39%
39% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 4%
4% % of miles driven on rural roads: 0%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
50. Rhode Island
Road fatalities per 100,000: 4.8
4.8 Total fatal crashes: 48
48 % of crashes involving alcohol: 38%
38% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 6%
6% % of miles driven on rural roads: 11%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
49. New York
Road fatalities per 100,000: 5.2
5.2 Total fatal crashes: 965
965 % of crashes involving alcohol: 17%
17% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 13%
13% % of miles driven on rural roads: 16%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
48. Massachusetts
Road fatalities per 100,000: 5.8
5.8 Total fatal crashes: 359
359 % of crashes involving alcohol: 29%
29% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 11%
11% % of miles driven on rural roads: 4%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
47. New Jersey
Road fatalities per 100,000: 6.7
6.7 Total fatal crashes: 569
569 % of crashes involving alcohol: 22%
22% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 33%
33% % of miles driven on rural roads: 5%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
46. Minnesota
Road fatalities per 100,000: 7.2
7.2 Total fatal crashes: 357
357 % of crashes involving alcohol: 28%
28% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 8%
8% % of miles driven on rural roads: 38%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
45. Washington
Road fatalities per 100,000: 7.6
7.6 Total fatal crashes: 504
504 % of crashes involving alcohol: 32%
32% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 25%
25% % of miles driven on rural roads: 24%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
44. Connecticut
Road fatalities per 100,000: 8.2
8.2 Total fatal crashes: 281
281 % of crashes involving alcohol: 30%
30% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 5%
5% % of miles driven on rural roads: 6%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
43. Illinois
Road fatalities per 100,000: 8.4
8.4 Total fatal crashes: 1,003
1,003 % of crashes involving alcohol: 26%
26% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 5%
5% % of miles driven on rural roads: 21%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
42. Hawaii
Road fatalities per 100,000: 8.5
8.5 Total fatal crashes: 109
109 % of crashes involving alcohol: 25%
25% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 17%
17% % of miles driven on rural roads: 7%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
41. Maryland
Road fatalities per 100,000: 8.5
8.5 Total fatal crashes: 472
472 % of crashes involving alcohol: 24%
24% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 6%
6% % of miles driven on rural roads: 12%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
40. Virginia
Road fatalities per 100,000: 9.2
9.2 Total fatal crashes: 722
722 % of crashes involving alcohol: 29%
29% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 20%
20% % of miles driven on rural roads: 32%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
39. Pennsylvania
Road fatalities per 100,000: 9.3
9.3 Total fatal crashes: 1,088
1,088 % of crashes involving alcohol: 24%
24% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 6%
6% % of miles driven on rural roads: 30%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
38. California
Road fatalities per 100,000: 9.4
9.4 Total fatal crashes: 3,357
3,357 % of crashes involving alcohol: 23%
23% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 5%
5% % of miles driven on rural roads: 14%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
37. Utah
Road fatalities per 100,000: 9.5
9.5 Total fatal crashes: 259
259 % of crashes involving alcohol: 20%
20% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 7%
7% % of miles driven on rural roads: 29%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
36. Ohio
Road fatalities per 100,000: 9.8
9.8 Total fatal crashes: 1,053
1,053 % of crashes involving alcohol: 34%
34% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 6%
6% % of miles driven on rural roads: 25%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
35. Vermont
Road fatalities per 100,000: 9.9
9.9 Total fatal crashes: 57
57 % of crashes involving alcohol: 47%
47% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 5%
5% % of miles driven on rural roads: 66%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
34. New Hampshire
Road fatalities per 100,000: 10.2
10.2 Total fatal crashes: 130
130 % of crashes involving alcohol: 30%
30% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 4%
4% % of miles driven on rural roads: 34%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
33. Wisconsin
Road fatalities per 100,000: 10.6
10.6 Total fatal crashes: 544
544 % of crashes involving alcohol: 32%
32% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 18%
18% % of miles driven on rural roads: 42%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
32. Michigan
Road fatalities per 100,000: 10.7
10.7 Total fatal crashes: 980
980 % of crashes involving alcohol: 25%
25% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 6%
6% % of miles driven on rural roads: 22%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
31. Colorado
Road fatalities per 100,000: 11.3
11.3 Total fatal crashes: 558
558 % of crashes involving alcohol: 34%
34% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 12%
12% % of miles driven on rural roads: 28%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
30. Alaska
Road fatalities per 100,000: 11.4
11.4 Total fatal crashes: 78
78 % of crashes involving alcohol: 45%
45% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 1%
1% % of miles driven on rural roads: 41%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
29. Nebraska
Road fatalities per 100,000: 11.6
11.6 Total fatal crashes: 194
194 % of crashes involving alcohol: 39%
39% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 7%
7% % of miles driven on rural roads: 57%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
28. Nevada
Road fatalities per 100,000: 11.6
11.6 Total fatal crashes: 303
303 % of crashes involving alcohol: 30%
30% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 3%
3% % of miles driven on rural roads: 29%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
27. Maine
Road fatalities per 100,000: 12.1
12.1 Total fatal crashes: 151
151 % of crashes involving alcohol: 31%
31% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 2%
2% % of miles driven on rural roads: 64%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
26. Oregon
Road fatalities per 100,000: 12.4
12.4 Total fatal crashes: 446
446 % of crashes involving alcohol: 27%
27% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 2%
2% % of miles driven on rural roads: 39%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
25. Indiana
Road fatalities per 100,000: 12.5
12.5 Total fatal crashes: 768
768 % of crashes involving alcohol: 18%
18% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 5%
5% % of miles driven on rural roads: 38%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
24. Delaware
Road fatalities per 100,000: 12.7
12.7 Total fatal crashes: 116
116 % of crashes involving alcohol: 31%
31% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 14%
14% % of miles driven on rural roads: 26%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
23. Iowa
Road fatalities per 100,000: 13.0
13.0 Total fatal crashes: 356
356 % of crashes involving alcohol: 26%
26% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 9%
9% % of miles driven on rural roads: 61%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
22. South Dakota
Road fatalities per 100,000: 13.6
13.6 Total fatal crashes: 103
103 % of crashes involving alcohol: 42%
42% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 9%
9% % of miles driven on rural roads: 77%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
21. Texas
Road fatalities per 100,000: 14.0
14.0 Total fatal crashes: 3,407
3,407 % of crashes involving alcohol: 25%
25% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 11%
11% % of miles driven on rural roads: 24%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
20. Arizona
Road fatalities per 100,000: 14.3
14.3 Total fatal crashes: 865
865 % of crashes involving alcohol: 23%
23% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 6%
6% % of miles driven on rural roads: 32%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
19. North Carolina
Road fatalities per 100,000: 14.6
14.6 Total fatal crashes: 1,348
1,348 % of crashes involving alcohol: 28%
28% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 12%
12% % of miles driven on rural roads: 28%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
18. West Virginia
Road fatalities per 100,000: 14.6
14.6 Total fatal crashes: 250
250 % of crashes involving alcohol: 28%
28% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 2%
2% % of miles driven on rural roads: 44%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
17. Kansas
Road fatalities per 100,000: 14.8
14.8 Total fatal crashes: 381
381 % of crashes involving alcohol: 21%
21% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 25%
25% % of miles driven on rural roads: 52%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
16. Georgia
Road fatalities per 100,000: 15.4
15.4 Total fatal crashes: 1,422
1,422 % of crashes involving alcohol: 22%
22% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 5%
5% % of miles driven on rural roads: 25%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
15. North Dakota
Road fatalities per 100,000: 15.4
15.4 Total fatal crashes: 102
102 % of crashes involving alcohol: 48%
48% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 11%
11% % of miles driven on rural roads: 73%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
14. Idaho
Road fatalities per 100,000: 15.5
15.5 Total fatal crashes: 232
232 % of crashes involving alcohol: 28%
28% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 21%
21% % of miles driven on rural roads: 57%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
13. Missouri
Road fatalities per 100,000: 15.6
15.6 Total fatal crashes: 868
868 % of crashes involving alcohol: 28%
28% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 9%
9% % of miles driven on rural roads: 37%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
12. Florida
Road fatalities per 100,000: 15.9
15.9 Total fatal crashes: 2,933
2,933 % of crashes involving alcohol: 21%
21% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 8%
8% % of miles driven on rural roads: 19%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
11. Tennessee
Road fatalities per 100,000: 15.9
15.9 Total fatal crashes: 966
966 % of crashes involving alcohol: 23%
23% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 13%
13% % of miles driven on rural roads: 30%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
10. Louisiana
Road fatalities per 100,000: 16.3
16.3 Total fatal crashes: 704
704 % of crashes involving alcohol: 30%
30% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 19%
19% % of miles driven on rural roads: 33%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
9. Oklahoma
Road fatalities per 100,000: 17.6
17.6 Total fatal crashes: 624
624 % of crashes involving alcohol: 28%
28% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 8%
8% % of miles driven on rural roads: 45%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
8. Arkansas
Road fatalities per 100,000: 18.4
18.4 Total fatal crashes: 488
488 % of crashes involving alcohol: 23%
23% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 5%
5% % of miles driven on rural roads: 45%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
7. Montana
Road fatalities per 100,000: 18.6
18.6 Total fatal crashes: 171
171 % of crashes involving alcohol: 48%
48% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 9%
9% % of miles driven on rural roads: 75%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
6. Kentucky
Road fatalities per 100,000: 18.9
18.9 Total fatal crashes: 763
763 % of crashes involving alcohol: 25%
25% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 25%
25% % of miles driven on rural roads: 52%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
5. Wyoming
Road fatalities per 100,000: 19.2
19.2 Total fatal crashes: 100
100 % of crashes involving alcohol: 29%
29% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 15%
15% % of miles driven on rural roads: 76%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
4. New Mexico
Road fatalities per 100,000: 19.3
19.3 Total fatal crashes: 358
358 % of crashes involving alcohol: 29%
29% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 40%
40% % of miles driven on rural roads: 54%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
3. South Carolina
Road fatalities per 100,000: 21.0
21.0 Total fatal crashes: 936
936 % of crashes involving alcohol: 36%
36% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 5%
5% % of miles driven on rural roads: 43%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
2. Alabama
Road fatalities per 100,000: 21.4
21.4 Total fatal crashes: 937
937 % of crashes involving alcohol: 15%
15% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 5%
5% % of miles driven on rural roads: 38%
Photo Credit: Wikimedia
1. Mississippi
Road fatalities per 100,000: 23.1
23.1 Total fatal crashes: 628
628 % of crashes involving alcohol: 16%
16% % of crashes involving a distracted driver: 0%
0% % of miles driven on rural roads: 50%
Methodology
AutoInsurance.org analyzed vehicle accident data from the NHTSA Fatality Analysis Reporting System. The NHTSA FARS data only includes accidents that resulted in a fatality. State population data was obtained from the American Community Survey 2012-2016 5-Year Estimates. Annual vehicle miles driven by state and road type were obtained from the Federal Highway Administration Office of Highway Policy Information.
All data used is from 2016, the most recent available.
Using this data, summary statistics for each state were determined.
States were then ordered based on road fatalities per 100,000 people.
The percent of crashes involving alcohol is the percent of fatal crashes in which one or more of the drivers involved had a positive BAC, or if the police reported alcohol involvement for the accident.
The percent of crashes involving a distracted driver is the percent of fatal crashes in which one or more of the drivers involved was reported to have been distracted prior to realization of the impending accident, or prior to impact if realization of the impending accident did not occur.
The NHTSA defines distracted driving as diversion of attention from the driving task to some other activity. Driving while daydreaming or lost in thought is considered distracted driving. Physical conditions/impairments (fatigue, alcohol, medical condition, etc.) or psychological states (anger, emotional, depressed, etc.) are not.

Some carriers, like Verizon, are starting to bring back unlimited data plans. Why the return, and why did they go away in the first place? CNET's Lindsey Turrentine breaks it down for us. Afterwards, Business Insider's Kif Leswing explains the turmoil happening at Magic Leap — an augmented reality company that's been promising wearable tech that can project images onto the real world. Finally, we'll look at the most popular (and possibly surprising) city on Tinder during Valentine's Day last year. Any guesses?


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Question: Kim Kardashian West goes to the White House to talk pardon

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"I've been in communication with the White House and trying to bring her case to the president's desk and figure out how we can get her out," she said of Johnson, who has spent over two decades behind bars. Kushner oversees the administration's push to overhaul the nation's prison system and help former inmates gain skills and more effectively make the transition back into society. It's unclear whether Kardashian West was meeting with Trump during the visit, though the president often invites visitors to the White House complex into the Oval Office for informal meetings and photo ops. She told Mic that if she had the chance to meet the president, she'd tell him, "I really do believe that she's going to really thrive outside of prison, and I would just urge him to please pardon her."
Trump last week granted a rare posthumous pardon to boxing's first African-American heavyweight champion, clearing Jack Johnson's name more than 100 years after what many saw as his racially-charged conviction. Kim Kardashian attends a gala in New York. Photo: AP The boxer's pardon had been championed by actor Sylvester Stallone, who brought the story to Trump's attention in a phone call. Trump has issued just a handful of other pardons, including one for former Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio, a staunch campaign supporter; one for Scooter Libby, who served as chief of staff to former Vice President Dick Cheney; and one for a US Navy sailor convicted for taking photos of classified portions of a submarine. Kardashian West supported Trump's rival, Democrat Hillary Clinton, during the 2016 election. But her husband, rapper Kanye West, recently offered his support for Trump in a series of tweets, saying they both share "dragon energy."
West also paid a visit to the then-president-elect in New York before his inauguration. Trump said they talked about "life" as they posed for photos in the lobby of Trump Tower. West has said he didn't vote for president, but if he had, he would have cast a ballot for Trump. A boxing belt presented to President Donald Trump, sits on the desk in Oval Office of the White House in Washington. Photo: AP The White House declined to comment on the visit. Trump has talked about the need to get tougher on drug dealers, including suggesting that some should receive the death penalty. Kardashian West appeared to preview the visit on her Twitter feed, writing: "Happy Birthday Alice Marie Johnson. Today is for you." Johnson was convicted in 1996 on eight criminal counts related to a Memphis- based cocaine trafficking operation involving more than a dozen people. The 1994 indictment describes dozens of deliveries and drug transactions, many involving Johnson. She was sentenced to life in prison in 1997, and appellate judges and the US Supreme Court have rejected her appeals. Court records show she has a motion pending for a reduction in sentence, but federal prosecutors are opposed to a sentence reduction, saying in a court filing that the sentence is in accord with federal guidelines, based on the large quantity of drugs involved. The US Attorney's Office in Memphis did not immediately respond to a request for comment Wednesday afternoon.
A criminal justice advocacy site, CAN-DO, and one of Johnson's attorneys say a request for clemency was rejected by former President Barack Obama. The reasons are unclear. A 1997 Associated Press story on Johnson's sentencing said she lead a multimillion-dollar drug ring. But Memphis attorney Michael Scholl, who filed the latest court documents in her request for a sentence reduction, said she was not a leader in the cocaine operation. "What is the purpose of putting a lady with no prior criminal record, on a nonviolent drug offense, in jail for her entire life?" he said in a telephone interview. "She's a model inmate." Scholl added that Johnson has admitted her wrongdoing, which is borne out in letters she has written to US District Judge Samuel H. Mays, who now oversees her case. "Judge Mays I'm writing to you to express my deep remorse for the crime that I committed over 20 years ago. I made some bad choices which have not only affected my life, but have impacted my entire family," she said in a February 2017 letter in the court record.
In a hand-scrawled letter last June she wrote: "I'm a broken woman. More time in prison cannot accomplish more justice." AP

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Are the Kardashians taking on D.C. next?! Kourtney Kardashian arrived at the nation’s capital for a meeting with Congress on April 22 — but don’t expect her to take a job in the White House or anything! Here’s what’s up.
No, Kourtney Kardashian is not making a career move into politics! However, she is in Washington D.C. this week for a cause close to her heart. The 39-year-old reportedly has a meeting with Congress on April 24, where she’ll push for laws regarding cosmetic and personal care products to be reformed, according to TMZ. Kourt has made no secret of her environmentally-friendly lifestyle, and TMZ reports that she’s working with the Environmental Working Group on getting these regulations put in place. The mom of three’s trip to the capital will reportedly be filmed by Keeping Up With The Kardashians cameras.
This meeting comes on the same day that Kourtney’s makeup collaboration with Kylie Jenner is being released, following days of social media campaigning from both sisters. Kylie previously collaborated with Kim and Khloe Kardashian on collections for her makeup line, so it only made sense for Kourtney to be the next in line. Perhaps working on this collection is what helped push Kourtney to become so passionate about creating healthy and safe products!?
Kourtney recently celebrated her 39th birthday, and she kicked off her 40th year in quite an epic way! First, her boyfriend, Younes Bendjima, surprised her with a romantic, overnight airstream trip. Then, she was joined by her closest girlfriends for a fairly intimate bash, where they documented themselves dancing, singing and eating cake on social media.
Earlier this month, Kourtney joined Kim for a trip to Turks and Caicos, which was cut short when they rushed to Cleveland to be with Khloe for the birth of her first child. She also attended the first weekend of Coachella with Kylie. Things do not seem to be slowing down for this hot mama anytime soon!