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Question: Body discovered on Donegal mountain

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The body of a man has been discovered on a mountain in Donegal.
The body of the man, who was reported missing on Saturday evening, was recovered on Sunday.
A rescue helicopter pictured during the recovery operation. (Photo: Donegal Mountain Rescue Team/Facebook)
The man was reported missing after he failed to return to his car which was parked near Glenveagh National Park.
The body was recovered on the Derryveagh Mountains.
The recovery operation was carried out by Donegal Mountain Rescue team.

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Firefighters are still battling a huge grass fire which destroyed part of a munitions factory in Melbourne's west.


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Question: How Capitol Hill came together in the wake of a shooting

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(CNN) Republican members of Congress made their way back Wednesday morning to the Capitol still in the baseball clothes they'd been wearing when gunfire broke out at their practice field in a Virginia suburb.
But members' response to the shooting came down to one goal: unity.
In a Capitol building that is typically full of partisan rancor, the mood was somber and quiet Wednesday. Votes were canceled in the House of Representatives as members waited anxiously to get more news on Scalise's condition. The Democratic Whip Steny Hoyer's staff delivered pizza to Scalise's office in the late afternoon. The Democratic baseball team invited the Republican team to the Democratic Club Wednesday night for dinner.
Throughout the day, those House Republicans who were targeted at baseball practice were greeted with warm embraces and back slaps from fellow members on both sides of the aisle.
Ohio Rep Brad Wenstrup, on his way to do a TV interview with CNN, gave a bear hug to Georgia Rep. Doug Collins in the hallway. Texas Republican Rep. Joe Barton, the manager of the Republicans' team, recalled in an emotional news conference that his son was "at practice this morning, and he had 25 dads." Rep. Mike Doyle, the Democratic baseball manager, touched Barton's arm at the podium to console him.
When the House convened briefly at noon, members filed in and took their seats. On most days, members wouldn't go to the floor unless they were speaking, but on Wednesday the chamber was full. Members walked over to those Republican lawmakers who witnessed the attack and checked in on them. Members on both sides of the chamber listened intently to the comments by both House Speaker Paul Ryan and House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi. Many praised the message of unity, and the appreciation the entire congressional community feels for the Capitol Police.
On the Senate side, Republican Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Minority Leader Chuck Schumer skipped their usual partisan opening speeches, and instead admonished the horrific attack and thanked the Capitol Police officers who saved lives on the field.
"There are no D's and R's behind our names today," Rep. Joe Crowley, a Democrat from New York, said.
Members were visibly shaken by the events of Wednesday morning. Many Democrats and Republicans refrained from politicizing the attack or casting it as a referendum on the Second Amendment. Instead, they said the incident caused them to reflect on how the country might heal and come together after a contentious election and first few months of the Trump administration.
"I'm hopeful today's events create an opportunity for all Americans to stop and think about the level of political discourse in this country," said Rep. Richard Hudson, a Republican from North Carolina who had been on his way to bible study when he heard the news.
Hudson said that he was touched by a post in an Indivisible Facebook group -- a group that aligns itself with Democrats -- that celebrated that he was safe.
"That really meant a lot to me," he said.
In a closed-door, all-member House briefing Wednesday morning, Rep. Al Green, a Democrat from Texas who has called for Trump's impeachment on the House floor, rose to say "an attack on one is an attack on all."
For many members, the men's baseball and women's softball teams had become a rare opportunity to break away from partisan lines in recent months.
"What makes it even more awful is this is one of the things that's right with this town. This is a game where Republicans and Democrats come together and put fellowship and bipartisanship ahead of party politics," said Democratic Sen. Chris Murphy. "I know Steve Scalise because of this baseball game. For eight years, I've been the catcher bantering with Steve Scalise when he comes up to bat a few times a game."
"I mean, I've only been in Congress for 10 years and I've had two of my friends shot," Murphy added. "I don't think you're human if that doesn't shake you."
Panic on the field
The timeline of the morning's event had been recounted over and over again. Members told stories of their colleagues coming to their side.
Wenstrup, who is an Iraq war veteran and medic, jumped into the dugout when he heard Rep. Trent Kelly, of Mississippi, another veteran, yell "shooter" Wednesday morning. Wenstrup treated Scalise at the scene and told CNN he was concerned about the majority whip. He had found an entry wound for the bullet, but couldn't find the exit wound, and was concerned about internal injuries. He said Scalise was conscious, answering questions, and asked for water. He said that he and his GOP colleagues had felt hopeless as the gunfire continued and they saw Scalise alone and hit out on the field. They were unable to get to him for several minutes.
GOP Shooting Map Illustration
Rep. Chuck Fleischmann retold the story to reporters off the floor of how members huddled down in the dugout waiting for the gunshots to end.
"We were scared because when the gunfire didn't stop we thought, 'Oh my gosh he's gonna come in there and we're like sitting ducks,'" Fleishmann said. "It was chaotic and afterwards it was very sad because there were so many people injured."
How to move forward
The congressional baseball game and the women's press vs. member softball game will go on at the behest of members who don't want to let Wednesday's shooting shatter their bridge to bipartisanship.
But Wednesday, members were still grappling with how to move forward.
"You become numb to this until something like this happens," said Rep. Lou Baretta, a Pennsylvania Republican. "It's the reality check that this is the world we live in today. It's very easy targets."
Lawmakers and their staffs said Wednesday's shooting once again exposed a reality that they are vulnerable targets anytime they leave the security of the Capitol. Many pondered security changes that could be in store, but most acknowledged it was not feasible to give all 535 lawmakers on Capitol Hill a security detail.
"People think members have security," Virginia Democratic Sen. Tim Kaine said. "We have wonderful security on the Hill, but anytime we're off, we don't. So it's very sobering, and I'm sure we'll have to grapple with it."
Some were already contemplating what changes could be made, a subject Sen. Rand Paul -- who was on the field at Wednesday's shooting -- said he's been thinking about since the Charlie Hebdo attacks in France in 2015.
"I think we will make some proposals and changes," the Kentucky Republican told reporters. "About a year ago I got interested in Charlie Hebdo, I've been promoting these changes around here, some changes to our entrances. I have been interested in it. With this latest attack, I think we're going to redouble our efforts to look at security."
Sen. David Perdue suggested that perhaps police should be present for groups of lawmakers gathering outside the Capitol, but he argued it was important for Congress not to wall itself off from the public.
"I don't think you want to build a barrier between individuals and their constituents or individuals and the public," Perdue said. "That's not America. So, it's one of the risks you take on."

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Jonathan Brannan shows us how Biloxi High School joined in on national movement calling for change following the Parkland School shooting.


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Question: Omar Khadr's criminal record in Canada shows 'absolute ignorance': lawyer

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TORONTO -
Omar Khadr’s official criminal record in Canada contains oddities and errors that are at odds with how the federal government viewed him on his return from the notorious prison on the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
The record, obtained by The Canadian Press, makes no reference to the fact that Khadr, 30, was convicted by an internationally condemned U.S. military commission for purported offences he committed as a 15-year-old in Afghanistan.
Instead, the document states only that he was convicted at “Guantanamo Bay, Cuba (Youth Court).” It makes no reference anywhere to the United States or the commission.
While it’s not clear when the record was first created, Khadr’s Canadian lawyers call it bizarre. For one thing, they note there’s no such thing as a Guantanamo Bay youth court.
However, despite the document, the Canadian government argued strenuously for years against treating Khadr as a young offender — placing him, for example, in a series of maximum security adult prisons on his return to Canada in September 2012.
Additionally, the lawyers say, the record appears to formalize the fact that Khadr was convicted as a youth for alleged crimes that occurred in a war zone, which would make him a child soldier — a label the government has also always avoided.
Dennis Edney, one of Khadr’s lawyers, who was initially unaware of the document, expressed profound surprise at its contents.
“There’s not such a being as a criminal youth court in Guantanamo,” Edney said from Edmonton. “Why would you do that? Internationally, the place was condemned because it didn’t distinguish between Omar being a child and Omar being an adult.”
The Americans captured the horrifically wounded Khadr in the rubble of a bombed out compound in Afghanistan in July 2002 following a fierce firefight that left an American special forces soldier dead and another partly blinded.
In October 2010, the Canadian citizen pleaded guilty to five war crimes before a military commission at Guantanamo Bay, and was handed an eight-year sentence. The Toronto-born Khadr, who has long maintained the Americans tortured him during his lengthy captivity, later said he only pleaded guilty so he could return to Canada.
Edney said it’s important people understand the context of the convictions — something sorely lacking in the official record.
“It shows absolute ignorance. It misstates itself in a very fundamental way,” Edney said. “It shows no understanding of what Guantanamo is (and) demands an explanation as to why it is so described.”
The RCMP document also erroneously states that Khadr was sentenced to five concurrent eight-year terms for each of his five charges, In fact, Canadian courts have ruled Khadr was handed a single eight-year sentence on all counts.
Co-counsel Nate Whitling, who also had not seen the document, called it unsurprising Khadr has a record in Canada given his transfer here to serve out his sentence. But Whitling still called it “weird.” He noted there’s no such thing as a concurrent sentence at Guantanamo Bay, and suggested Canadian authorities had “tried to fit a square peg into a round hole.”
Khadr’s lawyers say his conviction record should not enjoy legal recognition in Canada given that it has no reference to a legitimate court in a foreign country but arises out of military commissions that were set up to avoid U.S. constitutional scrutiny. Still, the criminal record could have an impact on Khadr, who hopes to study nursing, when he applies in the future for employment.
Barney Brucker, the Justice Department’s lead lawyer on the Khadr file, did not respond to a request for information. Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale was not immediately available to comment on Monday.
Khadr was granted bail in Alberta in 2015 pending an ongoing appeal of his U.S. conviction — a process that will likely take several more years at least. The appeal rests on the fact that he was convicted for acts that were not crimes at the time he did them.

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0:16 Police officer fired after punching man in handcuffs Pause
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
0:39 A solemn souvenir of imprisonment in their own country
1:12 Historic parallels between Japanese American and Muslim communities
0:42 Misao 'Missy' Hikiji recalls being held prisoner by her own country
2:35 Saburo Masada visits site of his internment for first time since 1942
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation
2:03 Commission holds a brain-storming session to discuss heroin epidemic


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Question: BlackBerry Files Patent-Infringement Suit Against Nokia

Catch up on stories from the past week (and beyond) at the Slashdot story archive

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


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Question: Pilates instructor training with Longevity Fitness starts soon

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Charleston Beer Exchange joshl725 is right they are rude. Michael Johnson22
Baroni's New York Pizza Baroni's New York Pizza is one of my two favorite pizzas in the Charleston area… Glynda McAleer
Blossom & Stems Florist & Greenhouse The worst customer service I have experienced in a long time. Guess thats what I… Courtney Barfield
Pence's Liquor and Wine I actually appreciate this guy. He's voluntarily enforcing parking. We'd have to pay a bureaucrat… Neo Marcist

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Why wait until 2018 for a personal fitness revolution? Evolv Strong is getting ready for their next Rise of the Phoenix starting in January.
Evolv approaches fitness from a community perspective -putting the focus on teamwork, accountability and group performance. Owner C.J. Chavez shares with us his personal approach to training, saying that they’re less about the gym and more about their members.
The next “Rise of the Phoenix” challenge begins in late January. For more information on membership visit EvolvStrong.com.
Brought to you by: New Mexico Living, segment paid by Evolv Strong


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Question: H1N1 is a killer. Here is what you need to do

The H1N1 virus is fatal for individuals over 60, those with serious health conditions, pregnant women and children under two.
A strain of the virus has affected parts of the Punjab province. This year, to date, the virus has claimed over 38 lives in Punjab alone.
Symptoms of H1N1 influenza:
The symptoms are not alarming and are similar to other viruses found in the winter season, which include:
Fever over 100.4 F
Muscle or joint pain
Headaches
Congestion
Chills
Diarrhea and vomiting (in some cases)
Death toll:
Last year, a total of 14 people died after being infected by the H1N1 influenza, of which four were reported from Lahore, Punjab’s capital city.
Majority of the victims were adults, over 20-years-old.
Treatment of influenza:
The Punjab Health Department has set up isolation wards, Flu Filtration clinics and flu desks at Tehsil Headquarters, District Headquarter and Teaching Hospitals across Punjab. Patients who complain of high fever and other flu-like symptoms are advised to visit the clinics within 48 hours to be tested. Vaccines for the influenza are being offered at the clinics.
For an at-home treatment, the Health Department advises patients to take Tamiflu, an anti-viral medicine, that has been made available at major pharmacies, free of cost.
While doctors recommend that an individual should get the following vaccine shots every year – Vaxigrip and Influvac in the months of September and October.
At home care:
Isolate individuals with even minor symptoms of flu
Ensure good hygiene. Wash your hands frequently.
Cover your face with a tissue when coughing to prevent the virus from spreading.
Get a flu shot.
Avoid crowded areas.
Drink a lot of fluids.
Rest.
Make sure you get enough Vitamin C, 200 mg per day.
*The information was provided by the Punjab Health Department. With reporting by Syed Kumail Jafri.

Making a New Year’s resolution and sticking to it is easier said than done. Here’s what you need to succeed in 2017.


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Given ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Death Penalty Repeal Will Get Hearing, No Vote In Washington Legislature'] it matches with ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'A bipartisan proposal to repeal the death penalty in Washington state will get a hearing Wednesday morning. But the Democratic chair of the House Judiciary Committee said there’s no plan to hold a vote on the measure.\nJudiciary Chair Laurie Jinki ns is a co-sponsor of House Bill 1935 to replace the death penalty with life without parole. The bill was introduced at the request of Democratic Attorney General Bob Ferguson.\nBut Jinkins said repeal remains a politically fraught issue in Washington.\n“There still is a lot of trepidation about moving forward when you’re not going to end up with the bill reaching the governor’s desk,” she said.\nThat’s why Jinkins said she will not try to move the repeal bill out of her committee before a Friday cut-off deadline. Still, she said there’s value in holding a public hearing because it advances the repeal conversation in Washington.\n“We can help start and continue a dialogue about a topic and it seems like this one is a really worthwhile one to do that,” Jinkins said.\nThere are indications that support for repeal in Washington is growing. In January, Ferguson was joined by former Washington Attorney General Rob McKenna, a Republican, at a press conference to announce this year’s repeal effort. Two Republican state senators, Maureen Walsh and Mark Miloscia, also participated and are sponsoring a companion repeal measure in the Senate -- also at the request of Ferguson.\nBut the Republican chair of the Senate Law and Justice Committee, Mike Padden, said he has no plans to hold a hearing on the Senate bill.\n“I will consider holding a hearing on the death penalty if and when the House passes it first,” Padden said in an emailed statement.\nJinkins clearly views Padden, who supports the death penalty, as a roadblock to repeal.\n“I think the challenge in the legislative sense is until you get kind of a détente about the topic of the death penalty, meaning that both the House and the Senate agree to hearings and that they will move the bill along if there are votes to do that, then we’re not going to be able to move it along,” Jinkins said.\nJinkins added that she believes there are the votes in both the Washington House and Senate to abolish the death penalty if brought to the floor of each chamber for a vote.\nBut in the end it could be the Washington Supreme Court that strikes down the death penalty. The court is currently considering a case involving death row inmate Allen Eugene Gregory who is black. Death penalty opponents including the ACLU have argued in that case that Washington’s system of capital punishment is arbitrary and disproportionately imposed on African Americans who make up a very small percentage of the state’s population.\nOf the 78 people executed in Washington since 1904, 66 were white and 7 were black. The death penalty in Washington was briefly abolished in the mid-1970s.\nThe state currently has eight men on death row. However, executions are on hold because of a 2014 moratorium imposed by Gov. Jay Inslee, a Democrat. A similar moratorium is in place in Oregon.\nLast December, Inslee granted his first reprieve to death row inmate Clark Richard Elmore who raped and killed 14-year-old Kristy Ohnstad in Bellingham in 1995.\nThe last execution in Washington was in 2010. Cal Coburn Brown died by lethal injection for the rape and murder of 21-year-old Holly Washa of Burien.\nIn 2003, serial killer Gary Ridgway was spared the death penalty in exchange for pleading guilty to the murders of 48 women and helping authorities find the remains of some of his still missing victims.\nAccording to the Death Penalty Information Center, 19 states have abolished or had the death penalty overturned, most recently Delaware in 2016.'] but not with ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Good morning, here are our early stories:\n-- International Campaign To Abolish Nuclear Weapons Wins 2017 Peace Prize.\n-- Las Vegas Shooter\'s Life Comes Into Focus, But Not His Motive.\n-- Speaking Freely, Retiring Sen. Corker Warns GOP He Could Oppose Tax Plan.\nAnd here are more early headlines:\nTrump\'s Cryptic Reference To "Calm Before The Storm". (NBC)\nNate Predicted To Hit U.S. Gulf Coast As A Hurricane. (NHC)\nU.K. Leader Says She Has Support After Speech With Mishaps. (BBC)\nQuestions About Catalonia\'s Independence Effort. (New York Times)']

Question: Iran arrests 'Sultan of Coins' suspected of hoarding gold

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TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Iranian state TV says police have arrested a man who was hoarding two tons of gold coins in order to manipulate the market.
The Wednesday report quotes Tehran police chief Gen. Hossein Rahimi as saying the 58-year-old suspect had accomplices who helped him collect the coins over the past 10 months. He did not identify the suspect, who state media referred to as the "Sultan of Coins."
Two tons would be the equivalent of around 250,000 coins.
Iranians have stocked up on gold coins and other safe haven investments as the local currency has plummeted in recent months. The Iranian rial has plunged to 90,000 to the dollar - double the government rate of 42,000.

DUBAI, Aug 13 (Reuters) - Here are some factors that may affect Middle East stock markets on Sunday. Reuters has not verified the press reports and does not vouch for their accuracy.
International/Regional
* GLOBAL MARKETS-Global stocks selloff stops at Wall Street; gold, yen tick up
* MIDEAST STOCKS-Kuwait's Zain surges on Omantel move, Egypt falls on high inflation
* Oil prices up amidst higher global demand, Nigeria instability
* PRECIOUS-Gold buoyed by global tensions, U.S. inflation data
* Trump will send envoys to Middle East to discuss peace -official
* Trump administration defends travel ban in U.S. Supreme Court brief
* Iraq's Kurds stick to independence vote despite U.S. request to postpone it
* Islamic State still a threat as Mosul residents return to city in ruins
* Iraq issues tender to buy 50,000 tonnes of wheat
* Iran in talks to buy 48 Airbus helicopters - report
* Russia says "a pity" U.S. casts doubt on Iran nuclear deal
* Iran dismisses Tajik civil war claims as attempt to damage ties
* Soccer-Iran asked to explain dropping players who faced Israeli team
* More Syrians returning home, still outnumbered by fresh displacements - U.N.
* Seven Syrian rescue volunteers killed in shooting
* "Logistics" hold up Lebanese deal for rebels, refugees to return to Syria
* Syrian army secures Islamic State-held town in Homs province-state media
* Syrian army gains ground on Jordan border in southwest
* ANALYSIS-Hezbollah steers Lebanon closer to Syria, straining efforts to stay neutral
* Libyan military commander Haftar visiting Russia - RIA
* More than half a million children in Libya need help -UNICEF
* MSF suspends Mediterranean rescues as migrant dispute mounts
* Yemen's Houthis target coalition warship, agency reports
* U.N. signals not responsible for controlling Yemen's main airport
* Nineteen migrants feared drowned after being forced from boat off Yemen - U.N. agency
* Israel warns Hamas not to try to foil its anti-tunnel Gaza wall
* U.N. urges end to Gaza crisis in punishing summer heat
* Sudan invited to U.S.-Egyptian military exercises - ministry
Egypt
* Egypt inflation surges to 35 pct in July after subsidy cuts
* Average yields drop on Egypt's six-month, one-year T-bills
* Italian tourist held over killing of hotel supervisor at Egyptian resort
* Egypt train crash kills dozens, injures more than 100 people
* Islamic state claimes responsibility for attack on Egyptian police car -AMAQ
Saudi Arabia
* EXCLUSIVE-Saudi Arabia favours New York for Aramco listing despite risks -sources
* Saudi's Falih doesn't rule out more oil cuts but kingdom won't take unilateral action - Al Sharq
* Saudi Falih says talks with Iraq focused on oil pact, investment discussed
* Saudi Arabia tenders to purchase 660,000 T feed barley
United Arab Emirates
* Malaysia's 1MDB says $350 mln paid to Abu Dhabi for debt deal
* Four UAE soldiers die after helicopter crash in Yemen - agency
* UAE jails man for spying for Iran, nuclear work - Gulf press
* UAE's TAQA to refinance $500 mln bond due in October - official
* Abu Dhabi’s Union National Bank updating bond programme - sources
* JBF promoters pledge more equity with lenders as shares slump
* UAE's JBF RAK PET output stalls amid debt restructuring - COO
Kuwait
* Kuwait says responding to oil spill in Ras al-Zour area
* Kuwait says taking measures against North Korea - KUNA
* Kuwait says arrests 12 convicted in 2015 Iran spy case
* Omantel to buy nearly 10 pct of Kuwait's Zain Group for $846.1 mln (Compiled by Dubai Newsroom)


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Question: Is Chicago proof that gun laws don't work?

Chicago suffered record-breaking violence in 2016: 4,331 shootings and 762 homicides, more deaths than in New York and Los Angeles combined. Gun rights groups say Chicago's strict ordinances prove gun laws don't work -- they just add to lawlessness and violence. But gun control advocates argue New York and Los Angeles actually have stricter gun laws than Chicago, and lax gun laws in nearby states flood Chicago with guns. What do you think?
PERSPECTIVES
Gun rights advocates have argued for years that gun control doesn't work because criminals don't care about laws, and Chicago's out-of-control gun violence proves it. As David Rittgers argues:
Strict gun-control policies have failed to deliver on their essential promise: that denying law-abiding citizens access to the means of self-defense will somehow make them safer ... The simple, undeniable truth is that gun control does not work.
Chicago does have some of the most restrictive gun ordinances in the country. Gun shops and civilian gun ranges are banned, as are assault weapons and high-capacity magazines. But more than 15,000 of the guns traced by the police in the last decade came from just outside the city limits in neighboring towns that permit gun stores.
Gun control advocates argue Chicago's laws can't make up for the easy access to guns in the rest of Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana. Gun violence is a collective national problem, not a local one that can be reduced to debates over a single city's gun laws.
Many still argue stricter gun control laws are not the answer.
Chicago has the some of the strongest gun laws in place, yet it is still rife with gun violence. Liberals ignore the real problems. -- Bernard Lawes [?] [?] (@lawesbernard) May 24, 2017
The fact remains that laws do not stop criminals. Period -- Jay Seals (@jayseals0079) October 5, 2017
But others say Chicago only proves that gun laws must be universal, and it is impossible for any city to eliminate gun violence when neighboring municipalities have loose gun laws.
Part of Chicago violence is because Pence loosened gun laws in neighboring IN. Criminals get guns there & use them in Chicago. -- America Resurgent (@ProgressOutlook) June 1, 2017
Chicago tried to limit guns. Efforts were blocked. Guns come in from Indiana where it is much easier to get guns. -- Chicago Voter (@VoterChicago) October 5, 2017
The Tylt is focused on debates and conversations around news, current events and pop culture. We provide our community with the opportunity to share their opinions and vote on topics that matter most to them. We actively engage the community and present meaningful data on the debates and conversations as they progress. The Tylt is a place where your opinion counts, literally. The Tylt is an Advance Digital, Inc. property. Join us on Twitter @TheTylt or on Facebook, we'd love to hear what you have to say.

On GPS, David Frum says the U.S. has lax gun laws because most people believe firearms make them safer, and it's not politic to tell them they are wrong.
Source: CNN


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Question: Indians pull off dramatic comeback to beat Yankees 9-8 in ALDS Game 2

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At this point baseball fans shouldn’t really be amazed by anything the Cleveland Indians do. Not after their magical run to the World Series last season. Not after their 22-game winning streak this year.
But here we are, two games into the Indians’ American League Division Series against the New York Yankees and the Indians have twice proven themselves amazing.
In Game 2, the Indians pulled off a dramatic comeback to overcome a disastrous start by ace Corey Kluber. It took 13 innings, two clutch homers and a dazzling extra-innings pick-off, but the Indians ultimately won 9-8 to take a 2-0 series lead and complete the biggest postseason comeback in franchise history.
Francisco Lindor hit a sixth-inning grand slam to turn a 8-3 game into a 8-7 nail-biter. Then Jay Bruce hit a solo dinger in the eighth to make it 8-8. And the final blow came when Yan Gomes singled home Austin Jackson.
This was not without controversy. In the 11th, the Yankees got a leadoff single by Todd Frazier, who advanced to second on an error. Pinch runner Ronald Torreyes took Frazier’s place, but was picked off second on a laser throw from Yan Gomes and a swift tag from Lindor. Torreyes was called safe on the field, but was ruled out after a replay review. Instead of a runner at second with nobody out, the Yankees had to start all over.
In the sixth, before Lindor’s homer, Yankees reliever Chad Green hit Lonnie Chisenhall with a pitch to load the bases. Or did he? Yankees catcher Gary Sanchez seemed to think it hit the knob of Chisenhall’s bat. The Yankees, however, opted not to challenge the ruling on the field and the Indians took full advantage of that decision.
All of a sudden, a game that was seemingly out of hand looked very competitive again.

Drew Butera had a two-run single in the 10th inning and the Kansas City Royals earned a 5-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Wednesday.


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Question: What To Watch For When The Patriots Take On The Dolphins In Miami

BOSTON (CBS) — Just two weeks ago, the Patriots were surviving a comfortable but injury-plagued win over the Dolphins in Foxboro. Now, the scene flips to Miami and prime time as the division foes clash on Monday Night Football.
The Patriots will be without Rob Gronkowski on offense, as the tight end serves a one-game suspension. But wide receiver Chris Hogan is expected to return after missing the Patriots’ last four games. They’ll also be without key pieces of the defense in Trey Flowers and Kyle Van Noy.
The Dolphins, meanwhile, essentially have to win out to even have a chance of landing a playoff spot. But at 5-7 they may have a little something to play for – and they’ll certainly be delivering hard hits whenever they can. Here’s what to watch for on Monday night:
Patriots offense without Gronk
The Pats have already played a game without Gronkowski this season, when they ground out a 19-14 win over the Buccaneers on Thursday Night Football. They get their second Gronk-less test in Miami, and this time they may be even better equipped.
Players like Dion Lewis, Rex Burkhead, and even backup tight end Dwayne Allen have carved out larger roles in the offense in recent weeks. Brandin Cooks, who caught six passes for 83 yards and a touchdown against the ‘Fins two weeks ago, has gotten more comfortable and could be in line for an even bigger workload.
The key to it all will be the ability to keep Tom Brady upright and the pocket clean. But as usual, if they give him the time, he will likely find his targets – even without No. 87 on the field.
Can Miami keep up?
The Dolphins will once again be led by quarterback Jay Cutler, who returned last weekend against the Broncos. But the mercurial veteran QB has just an 82.1 passer rating on the season, and in three career games against the Patriots he has an abysmal 70.5.
Unless the Dolphins defense can make life uncommonly hard for Brady, Cutler will be hard-pressed to keep up with the Patriots on offense. That’s especially true with the strong play of the secondary in recent weeks, with Stephon Gilmore especially stepping up against stiff competition from opposing wide receivers.
Miami’s chances may come down to Jarvis Landry’s ability to produce, but even then it’s difficult to see the Dolphins scoring into the high-20’s, let alone the 30’s. In a game featuring some glaring mismatches, the quarterbacks may be the biggest one of them all.
Tom Brady in Miami
Although he is 21-9 in his career against the Dolphins, Tom Brady has suffered eight of those losses on the road. He’s merely 7-8 in Miami in his career, but is coming off a 35-14 win in Week 17 last season.
The Patriots have put together some bizarrely sloppy efforts in Miami during Bill Belichick’s tenure, and Brady hasn’t always been immune to that. Based on pure history and his record, it’s essentially a 50-50 proposition of which Patriots team will show up.
But it goes to show that, probably, the only way the Patriots could lose this game on Monday night is if they beat themselves.
Cheap Shots?
Dirty hits and suspensions dominated the discussion surrounding the NFL leading up to Week 14, with Gronkowski’s suspension leading the way. The Steelers paid the price with a suspension of their own for JuJu Smith-Schuster. And there’s reason to be concerned about more extracurricular activity coming from the Dolphins.
Ndamukong Suh has a well-earned reputation as arguably the dirtiest player in the NFL with his history of cheap tactics like stomping players and blatantly stepping on Aaron Rodgers’ leg. Even worse, he consistently excuses his own behavior. So it wouldn’t come as a shock to anyone if he tried any funny business against Brady or anyone else on the Patriots.
Linebacker Kiko Alonso has also been known to launch his helmet at players in defenseless positions, like his headshot on Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco earlier this season. The Patriots offensive line will need to protect Brady in order to produce, but they’ll also need to protect him from cheap shots as much as anything else.

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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: Homemade Starbucks Lemon Blueberry Scones

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A white elephant gift exchange is a holiday tradition where a group of friends, family members or coworkers exchange useless and wacky gifts during a holiday party.
You can either play by Secret Santa rules or each person draws a number to determine who goes first. The person who draws number one chooses a gift and opens it for everyone to see. Each person after that can either steal an already opened gift from someone before them or he/she can choose an unopened gift.
If a gift is stolen from someone, that person gets to pick another unopened gift. This process continues until the last person has gone. A gift can only be stolen three times so the fourth person to steal it gets to keep it.
Generally this type of holiday exchange is for entertainment so you do not have to spend a lot of money on the gift and the funnier or weirder, the better! Here are 30 ideas for your white elephant gift exchange this year:
1. Star Wars Ice Cube Trays
2. Cat Bingo
3. Beer Belly Fanny Pack
4. Human Face Anti-Stress Balls
5. Drinking Buddies Cocktail/Wine Glass Markers
6. Crazy Patterned Socks
7. Selfie Toaster
8. Bubble Gum Refrigerator Magnets
9. Foot Hammock
10. The VERY Embarrassing Book of Dad Jokes
11. Ugly Christmas Sweater
12. Toilet Golf
13. Bacon Flavored Toothpaste
14. People of Walmart Calendar
15. Dog Butt Magnets
16. Horse Head
17. Googly Eyes Stickers
18. Microwavable S’mores Maker
19. Unicorn Onesie
20. Finger Hands Finger Puppets
21. Pickle Lip Balm
22. Adjustable Visor with Spiked Hair
23. Smuggle Your Booze Sun Sunscreen Lotion Flask
24. Bubble Wrap Rain Jacket
25. Prank Pack iArm
26. Poo-Pourri Toilet Spray
27. Moose Oven Mit
28. NapSack Sleep Hood
29. Meat Maniac Insect & Bug Candy
30. Holiday Toilet Paper


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Question: Man attempts suicide on Facebook Live over land dispute

Gurtej Singh went live on Facebook for four minutes, 59 seconds, during which he was seen pointing a gun towards his chest and collapsing after a gunshot. (Representative image) Gurtej Singh went live on Facebook for four minutes, 59 seconds, during which he was seen pointing a gun towards his chest and collapsing after a gunshot. (Representative image)
A man in his late 20s allegedly attempted suicide on Facebook Live at Bhutiwal village of Muktsar district on Friday.
Gurtej Singh went live on Facebook for four minutes, 59 seconds, during which he was seen pointing a gun towards his chest and collapsing after a gunshot. The bullet, however, passed through his left arm. He was admitted to a local hospital where his condition was stated to be stable.
A suicide note was recovered from his pocket, according to which he blamed his uncle.
Throughout the video, he alleged that his taya (paternal uncle) got his father’s four acres of land transferred on his name fraudulently. He said that he continued farming on the land, but when his uncle Gurdarshan Singh Dhillon, a retired naib tehsildaar, asked him to vacate the plot, he got to know about the “fraudulent transfer”.
“We have been cheated and hence I have no choice but to end my life, but after watching this video, when I will be no more, justice should be given to my family. My uncle has shown papers of 2008 when he told us that we had sold the four acres to him, but we never got any money from him. We are clueless about it,” he was seen saying in the video.
He added that during his service tenure, his uncle had purchased many properties in Muktsar, Patiala and other places, urging the government to inquire into the deals.
Muktsar SSP Sushil Kumar stated that they were investigating the matter. “We are getting statement of the victim recorded and will take action accordingly. He is stable,” he said.
Dhillon, however, said that Singh’s family had sold the land to him in 2008 and that he had duly paid them. He claimed that he has all the papers with him to support his case and already a complaint has been filed in Kotbhai police station regarding this.
“Despite purchasing the land, I allowed my nephew to continue farming without asking for any rent, but this year, I demanded an annual lease amount, after which the whole controversy started,” he said.
For all the latest India News, download Indian Express App

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: Young Astronaut Hopeful Gets NASA Tour Of His (Space) Dreams

Sixteen-year-old Murad Rahimov peered down into a gigantic space he had only dreamed about before: the world's largest clean room, kept scrupulously free of any dust or contamination, where NASA assembles and tests spacecraft before launch.
Murad's eyes gleamed and a smile played on his face as he took it all in — the scientists encased in sterile white suits; the replica of the massive new space telescope, the most powerful ever built, that will study the first galaxies born after the Big Bang.
Murad is obsessed with space. He has been ever since he was three, back in his home country Uzbekistan. His young imagination was sparked when his aunt gave him a picture book about space, and he couldn't stop looking at the images of the solar system. Soon after, he told his parents his dream: He wanted to become an astronaut and work for NASA.
On this recent day, he was getting a private tour of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., thanks to an NPR listener who heard about Murad's passion for space in a story that aired earlier this year. In January, NPR profiled the Rahimov family on the day they became naturalized as U.S. citizens. The Rahimovs immigrated to the U.S. from Uzbekistan in 2010, when Murad was nine. When they first landed in Kansas City, Murad spoke no English. Now, heading into his junior year of high school, he's on an accelerated track, taking extra classes in the summer and packing his schedule with AP courses.
Listener Aaron Schnittman heard that story on the radio, and his ears perked up when he heard that Murad's goal is to work for NASA. He emailed NPR that same day, that his brother is a research astronomer working for NASA at Goddard. "I think it would be a cool follow up to connect the son to my brother and help him make the connections needed to pursue studies in astronomy," he wrote.
Cool, indeed. The connection was made, emails were exchanged, and last week, at the invitation of Jeremy Schnittman, Murad and his mother, Limara Rahimova, made the trip to Goddard outside Washington, D.C. Schnittman, an astrophysicist who specializes in black holes, spent several hours showing the Rahimovs the inner workings of the space flight center and sharing his enthusiasm for space science.
Murad was clearly in his element, sporting a t-shirt with a picture of the Millennium Falcon spaceship from Star Wars, and a line from the movie: "the fastest hunk of junk in the galaxy."
He and his mother got to see the giant cryo-vac chamber where spacecraft are tested to find out if they'll withstand the extreme temperatures of space. They walked inside the acoustic chamber that blasts spacecraft with earsplitting sound to simulate the vibration of launch. They toured the laser lab where scientists are fine-tuning measurements to detect gravitational waves. "Amazing," Murad marveled.
Back in his office, ("black hole central," as he calls it) Schnittman talked with Murad about his research into how light gets bent around black holes. Naturally, they both share a hero in Albert Einstein, whose photo Schnittman keeps pinned above his desk. "It's remarkable," Schnittman said. "It's over 100 years since Einstein did all of this stuff, and still, everything is Einstein. Einstein, Einstein, Einstein."
When Murad mused about the possibilities of time travel, Schnittman sounded optimistic. "It's really not that much of a stretch to say that we're one step closer to time travel," he told Murad. "This is something that Einstein predicted 100 years ago. According to the theory, the equations, time travel should be possible. The trick is just building it and getting it to work, but as far as we can tell, there's no rule against it."
The astrophysicist and the would-be astronaut parted ways with the promise to stay in touch.
Later Murad said he loves science because it shows "the sheer awesomeness, the sheer scale of how insignificant and alone we are in the universe. All these petty fights that people have between themselves, they are just insignificant. When you start thinking about space, you get lost in the vastness of it. That's what captivates me the most."
Now that he's a U.S. citizen, he believes his dream of becoming an astronaut is more within reach. He and his brother automatically became citizens when their parents did. Murad was at school the day they took the oath: "I came home and looked at my parents, and felt all this pride," he said. "You could sense that something has changed. They were smiling from ear to ear."
For his mother, Limara, becoming a U.S. citizen has grounded her in a new way. "I felt before like I'm between countries," she said. "But now I feel like I'm staying ...both my feet here in this land."
Limara works at a school, and each morning they all stand for the pledge of allegiance. Before, she said, "it didn't touch me. But now, yes! And I know what each word in the pledge of allegiance means. And it means, for me, a lot."
As for Murad? The rising high school junior has his sights set on going to Cal Tech, and on the Mars mission he dreams of one day leading. "Some people, they tell me to try to get a real job," he said, "of maybe not shooting so high. But nah. I'm shooting for it. I'm gonna chase my dreams."
Meantime, there's a celestial show about to happen, one he's been excited about for years: the total solar eclipse.
Murad's hometown, Kansas City, is a perfect spot to see it: right in the path of totality.
Next Monday he will be outside, watching in awe as the moon slides over the sun, and dreaming big dreams of space.


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Question: Jamaican News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: East Grand Rapids city manager to retire

Copyright 2018 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. A photo of Brian Donovan. (Courtesy East Grand Rapids)
EAST GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — East Grand Rapids City Manager Brian Donovan is retiring after 25 years in the position.
Donovan’s retirement will go into effect this winter. He took the position in 1993 and has led numerous capital projects within the city. He has received several awards for his public service, including the 2013 Outstanding Service Award from the Michigan Municipal League.
A city release said the city commission is planning to develop a process to replace Donovan in the coming months, and information on its search will come after plans are finalized.

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1:20 Blues forward David Perron talks about the NHL Winter Classic Pause
1:07 Blues defenseman Alex Pietrangelo prepares for NHL Winter Classic
1:46 Hall of Famer Chris Pronger returns to the ice for Winter Classic Alumni Game
6:57 How to slice an onion without crying, and other kitchen knife skills
2:41 Kristen Poshard talks about personal tragedy and her new position with Madison County
1:47 Obama to Americans: 'It has been the privilege of my life to serve as your president'
0:44 Lebanon public library plans expansion
1:07 Edwardsville football coach talks playoff loss to Glenbard West
1:40 State champion high school football team comes home as heroes


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Question: Emboldened by change, some Uzbek imams turn on loudspeakers for call to prayer

TASHKENT: Some mosques in Uzbekistan are starting to broadcast the Muslim call to prayer from loudspeakers for the first time in a decade as they take advantage of a more tolerant official attitude toward Islam since President Islam Karimov died last year.
The imams are amplifying the Adhan call to prayer without asking for government permission. Under Karimov, an imam who took such a liberty would have faced losing his job or possible imprisonment.
The new boldness is a response to decisions by President Shavkat Mirziyoyev to liberalise the ex-Soviet nation of 32 million people whose main religion is Islam.
Mirziyoyev has overseen the release of several prominent political prisoners, relaxed some security measures and this week he pardoned 2,700 convicts, saying that in the past many sentences had been unjust.
Western countries and human rights groups accused the government of repression under Karimov who ruled the Central Asian nation from 1989 until his death in September 2016.
The leader cracked down on public displays of Islamic practice including hijabs and beards because he feared the country was vulnerable to Islamist militancy.
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His government blamed militants for bombings in the capital in 1999 and unrest in the city of Andijan in 2005. Around 200 people died in all, according to official figures, and the incidents were the bloodiest since Uzbekistan gained independence from the Soviet Union in 1991.
After government troops clashed with armed protesters in Andijan, Uzbek mosques stopped using loudspeakers for the call to prayer though the practice was never formally banned.
TAKING THE INITIATIVE
Over the last few months, however, some imams have begun to broadcast the Adhan from mosques again. A Reuters reporter heard it at three mosques in Tashkent, though it was only audible to people near the buildings.
The call is part of the soundscape in many Muslim cities, blasting from speakers on minarets five times each day and extra loud on Friday, which is the day of prayer. Worshippers in Tashkent welcomed the change.
"People should hear that it's prayer time. That's what Muslim life is about," said a young man outside one of the mosques. He declined to give his identity.
A cleric at one of Tashkent's main mosques said the matter was being discussed within the Muslim Board of Uzbekistan, which is close to the government. No ruling has been made.
"Some imams took the initiative" and turned on their loudspeakers at their own risk once the talks with the Board had started, said the cleric who declined to give his name because he was not authorised to comment publicly.
Another source close to the clergy said some imams had argued that without a formal ban there was no need for formal permission to restart. There have been no reports of clerics being prosecuted for breaking the informal ban.
The government declined to comment on the matter.
RETURN FROM EXILE
Nurulloh Muhammad Raufkhon, an Uzbek writer who recently returned to Tashkent after living in exile for more than a year, said he saw the cautious return of Adhan as a sign of a broader change in the state's attitude to religion under Mirziyoyev.
"(Mirziyoyev's) decree on developing and introducing Halal standards was another important step," he said.
Mirziyoyev ordered the government last month to develop standards for food products that adhere to Islamic dietary laws, which prohibit the consumption of pork and alcohol among other things.
The move could boost Uzbek sales of halal food both domestically and overseas.
"Previously, we were banned from using the word 'halal'. I know because I used to work at ... a religious magazine .... Halal restaurants were closed down. The word 'halal' was removed from product labels,' he said.
In another break with Karimov-era policy, Mirziyoyev said in September Uzbekistan had removed about 16,000 people from a 17,000-strong security blacklist of potential Muslim religious extremists and dissidents.
He said he wanted "to bring them (back) into our society and educate them."
The issue of Islamist militancy in Uzbekistan has spread beyond the country's borders. This year, at least 60 people have died in attacks abroad carried out by Uzbek nationals or ethnic Uzbeks. The most deadly was a shooting in an Istanbul nightclub in which 39 people died.
In the late 1990s, the government fought the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan, a militant group that sought to make Uzbekistan an Islamic state. It later moved to Afghanistan to join forces with the Taliban.
Hundreds of Uzbeks have also joined Islamic State in Syria and Iraq. Authorities fear radicalized youths may return home.
"Nowadays they are talking about driving the terrorists out of Syria," Mirziyoyev said in a public speech this month. "But the question is, where will they go now? We should think about it."
At the same time, he said many of Uzbekistan's convicted prisoners had been sentenced unjustly and he vowed to crack down on abuses such as torture and fabricated evidence.
(Writing by Olzhas Auyezov; Editing by Matthew Mpoke Bigg)

A Tunisian protester smokes a cigarette and holds a placard reading in French "Why is it bothering you? If you fast and I eat?" during a demonstration for the right to eat and smoke in public during the Muslim dawn-to-dusk fasting month of Ramadan, on June 11, 2017, in Tunis. As millions of Muslims across the world pass the halfway point in their month of compulsory fasting, in one Muslim country activists are fighting for what they say is their right not to fast during Ramadan.
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Question: Youth falls to death from closed Delhi pub

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New Delhi, April 25 (IANS) An unidentified youth died after falling from a pub, closed in the sealing drive, on the fourth floor of a building here on Tuesday, police said.
The incident in Hauz Khas village in south Delhi occurred at 12 noon and came to notice when a loud thud was heard by some passers-by, police said.
“Within few seconds, a crowd assembled at the place and found a youth lying on the road and pools of blood spread all over the place,” said an eyewitness.
The incident created a tizzy in the area which had 20 odd pubs.
The youth, who appeared to be in his mid-20s, fell from a pub called ‘Village Deck’, which, according to sources, was shut after the MCD sealing in October last year.
Some passers-by captured the incident on their mobile phones and a girl was seen approaching people to inform the Police Control Room.
“Taking the sensitivity of the place, a police team, along with Crime Branch officials, dog squad and forensic experts reached there within 15 minutes after the incident,” a police officer said.
A police team has taken CCTV footage of nearby buildings to ascertain whether the youth fell accidentally or committed suicide.
“We have found a wallet from his pocket containing cash. There was no identity card found from the deceased,” the official said.
He also added that police team recovered some injections on the top of the building as well as from the deceased’s pocket.
Police officials believe that the youth might have gone on the building to take injections of some drugs.
–IANS
sp/vd

A woman walks along the crack developed over the bridge at the Grant Road station, in Mumbai. Cracks were found on a bridge at the Grant Road station in south Mumbai, hours after an over- bridge collapsed at a railway station in suburban Andheri. (PTI)


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Question: Who owns the seeds bought by farmers and gardeners?

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Brian Campbell and Crystine Goldberg are breeding seeds for the Open Source Seed Initiative on their farm near Bellingham, Washington. - Eilis O'Neill/ for Marketplace
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The seeds planted by farmers and gardeners used to be in the public domain. But then, in the 1980s, new laws and court rulings made it easier to patent them.
Ever since then, companies like Monsanto and DuPont have been patenting seeds modified by company scientists. That prevents farmers from harvesting seeds and planting them the following year. Now, most of the seeds available for farmers are owned by just a handful of companies — and a couple of proposed mergers might reduce that number even more.
One group of plant breeders is trying to change that by giving open access to the seeds they breed.
Greg Traxler, an agricultural economist at the University of Washington, said patenting seeds is a good thing. Without patents, he argues, “no one is going to invest in improving seeds. The whole idea of patenting is that you provide incentive for companies to produce seed that is yielding more every year.”
But others say those increased yields have come at a cost, and some are trying to develop an alternative model: the Open Source Seed Initiative.
Seed breeders involved in the initiative take seeds from the public domain and breed a new variety — like the red spinach Brian Campbell developed on his farm near Bellingham, Washington.
“We've been working with it for years and stabilized the genetics on it,” Campbell said.
Instead of patenting the spinach, Campbell and his partner, Crystine Goldberg, said anyone who buys the seeds can gather them, reproduce them, even modify them and sell the new varieties — as long as they don’t patent or restrict those seeds.
“We just really wanted to get seeds out there that everybody could breed what made sense for their region or their garden or their taste,” Goldberg explained.
Goldberg and Campbell want to give farmers more choices about where to buy their seeds and what varieties are available. And they’re also hoping to address another problem: if there are limited seed varieties, those varieties might have the same vulnerabilities.
“We’re all at risk of climate change or even drought and pests that could pretty easily wipe out crops and threaten the resilience of our food supply,” said Philip Howard, a professor at Michigan State University.
So far, the 38 breeders involved in the initiative have licensed nearly 400 seed varieties.

Hundreds of thousands of Americans took to the streets last weekend to demand the Trump administration reunite kids and parents who were separated at the border.
A 6-year-old boy in Atlanta also had an idea: Make money by selling lemonade, and give it to someone who would help the families.
By last week, he and his family had raised more than $13,000—some through lemonade and bake sales, but the vast majority from a fundraiser on Facebook, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports. The money is going to the Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Services, or RAICES, a Texas-based legal services nonprofit helping immigrants, refugees, and children.
Had it with the political fireworks? This Fourth of July week in I’m focusing on people in America who dream big. Oh, and we’ll have pandas, too. Happy holiday! Recharge is a weekly newsletter full of stories that will energize your inner hellraiser. You can sign up at the bottom of the story.
Mowin’ in the USA. Rodney Smith Jr. cuts lawns for free for anyone who needs help, including veterans, single moms, people with disabilities, and the elderly. Smith, originally from Bermuda, says he’s going to all 50 states this year, using social media to solicit suggestions for which yards to cut. In addition, Smith has gotten 130 kids aged 7 to 17 to pledge they would help neighbors in need. They each promised to cut 50 lawns this year. “A lot of people take pride in their yard, and it feels good to see that I made a difference,” Smith says. (Washington Post)
Rodney Smith Jr. cuts lawns for free for anyone who needs help, including veterans, single moms, people with disabilities, and the elderly. Smith, originally from Bermuda, says he’s going to all 50 states this year, using social media to solicit suggestions for which yards to cut. In addition, Smith has gotten 130 kids aged 7 to 17 to pledge they would help neighbors in need. They each promised to cut 50 lawns this year. “A lot of people take pride in their yard, and it feels good to see that I made a difference,” Smith says. (Washington Post) A frontier, a dream. Brilliant and audacious, Constance Adams grew up drawing skyscrapers. A visit to NASA’s Johnson Space Center changed her life and stirred dreams for America that stretched to Mars. The space architect, who died on June 23 of colorectal cancer, designed an ingenious module to house astronauts. A scaled-down version of it has been licensed from NASA by a private space company. Architecture enthralled her, she said in 2017. Why? “I knew that if I did that,” she said, “I would never be bored.” (New York Times)
Brilliant and audacious, Constance Adams grew up drawing skyscrapers. A visit to NASA’s Johnson Space Center changed her life and stirred dreams for America that stretched to Mars. The space architect, who died on June 23 of colorectal cancer, designed an ingenious module to house astronauts. A scaled-down version of it has been licensed from NASA by a private space company. Architecture enthralled her, she said in 2017. Why? “I knew that if I did that,” she said, “I would never be bored.” (New York Times) Making it smaller. A research scientist was reading an article and got irked. Why do drug companies make eye droppers so big that you waste at least half of the dose? “My reaction to the story was, ‘How do I stick it to the drug companies that are trying to screw over the patients?'” So Allisa Song, a neuroscience researcher at the University of Washington, got a team of pharmacology, bioengineering, and MBA students together. They designed an award-winning affordable, universal adapter for eye drop bottles. The invention, called the Nanodropper, cuts down the droplet size. “We have been contacted by so many patients and ophthalmologists since the story was published,” Song, whose team is seeking funding to manufacture the Nanodropper, told me early Tuesday. “The stories shared with us reminded our team of why we started this project.” (ProPublica)
A research scientist was reading an article and got irked. Why do drug companies make eye droppers so big that you waste at least half of the dose? “My reaction to the story was, ‘How do I stick it to the drug companies that are trying to screw over the patients?'” So Allisa Song, a neuroscience researcher at the University of Washington, got a team of pharmacology, bioengineering, and MBA students together. They designed an award-winning affordable, universal adapter for eye drop bottles. The invention, called the Nanodropper, cuts down the droplet size. “We have been contacted by so many patients and ophthalmologists since the story was published,” Song, whose team is seeking funding to manufacture the Nanodropper, told me early Tuesday. “The stories shared with us reminded our team of why we started this project.” (ProPublica) Good news for pandas. As promised, we couldn’t end this week’s Recharge without some news about these cute black-and-white animals from China. Fewer than 2,000 pandas are left in the wild. A study led by a group of Chinese researchers says conserving land for pandas—considered an “umbrella species”—also helps other animals, such as golden monkeys and snow leopards. Conserving panda habitat also leads to more protected land, as well as opportunities for recreation and tourism. “The take-home message [of this study] is, it is worth it,” Ronald Swaisgood, one of the study authors, says. “It’s worth saving these endangered species because we benefit and nature benefits.” (Mother Jones)
Thanks, pandas—and inventive, optimistic people (I’m talking to you) for giving us a bit of hope. Have a good week.
Have a Recharge story of your own or a suggestion on how to make this column better? Fill out this form or send a note to me at recharge@motherjones.com.


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Question: Woman's body found at Clear Lake Park

SEABROOK, Texas - A woman’s body was found Tuesday at Clear Lake Park in southeast Harris County.
Harris County deputies only identified the victim as a 25-year-old African-American woman.
Deputies said homicide detectives were called to the scene.
Copyright 2018 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved.

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


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Question: The melodious reign of 'The Soul Queen of New Orleans'

The Times-Picayune is marking the tricentennial of New Orleans with its ongoing 300 for 300 project, running through 2018 and highlighting 300 people who have made New Orleans New Orleans, featuring original artwork commissioned by NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune with Where Y'Art gallery. Today: Irma Thomas
The icon: Irma Thomas
The legacy: Irma Thomas, one of New Orleans' most beloved singers, has been performing for nearly 60 years at dances, festivals and, perhaps most notably, the Audubon Zoo, where her annual Mother's Day concerts attract thousands every year. Equally effective in gospel, soul, R&B and pop, Thomas knows that her audiences expect standards such as "It's Raining," "I Done Got Over," "Breakaway" and "Wish Someone Would Care," all of which she delivers in a voice that seems to have become richer with the passing years. "The voice is maturing with me," she said in a 2017 interview. "I've learned how to sing without screaming." And for decades, her fans in New Orleans and beyond have been singing along with the woman who has fittingly been dubbed "The Soul Queen of New Orleans."
The artist: Jeff Morgan
The quote: "Her voice ... just envelops you. It's like putting a warm blanket on when you hear Irma sing." -- Scott Billington, Thomas' longtime producer, in a 2018 NPR interview
Explore more of Morgan's work online at WhereYart.net and in person at the Where Y'Art gallery, 1901 Royal St.
TRI-via
After Thomas won a Grammy in 2007, she had a mantle built so she could display the award in her home, which she and her husband rebuilt after Hurricane Katrina.
In what might be viewed as quirky timing or, perhaps, fate, she won the Grammy for her album "After the Rain."
Thomas' other honors include a W.C. Handy Award, an Offbeat Magazine Award, a Big Easy Award and a Family Service Award. She has been inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame.
Born Irma Lee in Ponchatoula, she had four children by the time she was 20. When she started performing, she used her second ex-husband's surname.
She became pregnant at 14. Because pregnant students weren't allowed to attend school, she had to withdraw. She earned a GED while clerking at Montgomery Ward and, after 15 years of balancing schoolwork with singing, earned an associate degree in business studies at Delgado Community College when she was 61.
Thomas helped found the Irma Thomas Center for Women in Search of Excellence (WISE) at Delgado in 2006 to promote the importance of education. She volunteers there regularly and is the institute's chief spokeswoman.
Tulane University awarded her an honorary doctorate in 2018. She entertained the commencement audience with "It's Raining."
She worked frequently with Allen Toussaint, the pianist, composer and producer who died in 2015. In an interview on the radio program "American Routes," he said she was his muse. "I couldn't judge whether a song sounds good or bad," he said. "She just sounds good on everything."
By John Pope, contributing writer
Source: The Times-Picayune archives
Mother's Day with Irma Thomas 25 Gallery: Mother's Day with Irma Thomas
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More on 300 for 300:

Soul Rock singer Jessie Galante has signed with Tanzan Music and will make her debut with the Italian Record Label this May with her new Album featuring many amazing guests. About Jessie Galante: Jessie Galante has enjoyed the success of two major bands since she started singing in her hometown, Buffalo, NY and crowned Buffalo's First lady of Rock with the band "Actor".
Start the conversation, or Read more at BroadwayWorld.com.


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Question: Under 3 weeks left: Obama in closing stretch of presidency

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'['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', '10 things in tech you need to know today']' == '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'source Jeff Swanson/Getty\nGood morning! Here is the tech news you need to know this Tuesday.\n1. A self-driving Uber car hit and killed a woman in Tempe, Arizona while in autonomous mode. Uber suspended its entire self-driving car programme as a result.\n2. The UK’s data regulator has a warrant to raid political research firm Cambridge Analytica and seize its servers, after Facebook suspended the firm for misusing user data. Facebook had already sent in its own investigators to Cambridge Analytica, but “stood down” after the Information Commissioner’s Office got involved.\n3. Cambridge Analytica’s chief executive, Alexander Nix, was filmed by Channel 4 boasting that the research firm could entrap politicians with sex workers. Cambridge Analytica nonetheless denied using such tactics.\n4. Facebook’s stock price took a hammering through Monday as politicians lined up to slam the company over the way it policed third-party use of user data. The firm had dropped around $35 billion by close of trading.\n5. A Business Insider investigation has found it’s incredibly easy to buy illegal fake luxury goods on Facebook Marketplace, with few protections for buyers in place. We spoke to sellers who tried to obtain our bank details and phone numbers.\n6. Amazon is tracking how many people return to its cashierless Go supermarket after an initial visit. Shopping frequency will probably help determine whether Amazon decides to expand the concept.\n7. Secretive virtual reality startup Magic Leap has given a preview of its platform to third-party developers with a “creator portal” that offers resources for people who want to build apps for its yet-to-launch headset. The portal lets people preview apps in a simulator.\n8. Facebook’s longtime and vocal head of security, Alex Stamos, may leave the company in August because he disagrees with how it handles big issues like fake news. Stamos merely commented on Twitter that “it’s true” his role at Facebook had now changed, but didn’t confirm or deny his departure.\n9. Google is expanding its Instant Apps program to games, meaning Android users can find a game via the Play Store, click the “try now” button, and immediately start playing without downloading an app. The idea is to help people find more new games.\n10. BlackBerry’s shares rose after the firm announced a partnership with Microsoft, providing security for Office apps. The firm’s share price was up 5% on Monday.']' != '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "Hi there!\nDid you know that you can get our headlines, stories and web exclusives delivered to your inbox every day? Sign up for our Daily News Digest today! Don't worry, we'll never share or sell your information."]'

Question: Iowa Moves To Restrict Collective Bargaining For Public Sector Workers

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Lawmakers in Iowa began debating a bill Tuesday to dramatically change how public sector unions negotiate their contracts, part of a wave of legislation in statehouses across the country to roll back union rights.
The bill, similar to a 2011 law in Wisconsin, is high on the state's legislative agenda and comes as Republicans control both chambers of the state Legislature and the governor's mansion for the first time in nearly 20 years.
About 180,000 state and local government workers would be prohibited from negotiating over issues including health insurance, seniority and extra pay. The legislation also leaves in place a provision that prevents workers from going on strike. And it includes provisions that would make it more difficult for unions to collect dues.
Public safety employees, such as law enforcement officers, would be exempt from certain provisions of the bill. Critics say exempting public safety workers divides unions.
Ahead of hearings on the leglslation, teachers, teamsters, firefighters and other union members demonstrated at the Iowa Capitol Monday night, breaking into chants of "Kill the bill."
"Enough of these misguided politicians and their billionaire buddies trying to take our voice and our rights!" shouted Becky Pringle, of the National Education Association, to the crowd from atop a folding chair.
The state's Democrats are trying to slow down debate on the measure, which is expected to last several days.
"This is a major change and policy shift," said state Sen. Nate Boulton, a Democrat. "It is disappointing that we had no voice in this process."
Republicans countered that they were ending a period of deadlock and divided government in Iowa by acting on their priorities.
"Normally the frustration I hear from folks at home is that we don't get anything done," said state Rep. Steve Holt, a Republican. "So we are acting decisively on a bill that I think is great for Iowa and great for efficient government."
More than 1,100 people signed up to speak against the bill, but only 33 got the chance. State correctional officer Lindsey Herron said she left her previous job, which paid well, for the better benefits that state employees receive.
If the bill becomes law, the risks of working in a prison are "no longer worth it," said Herron. "You may think that's fine until those offenders end up living next door to your family and they learn nothing in prison because they no longer have professional educated staff working there."
Herron said she was upset about voting for Republican candidates last fall. "If this bill passes, don't think in 2018 I'm going to forget what you've done to my family."
Just four people spoke in favor of the bill, including representatives of the Iowa chapter of Americans for Prosperity, the nonprofit political advocacy group funded by conservative donors David and Charles Koch.

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


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

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Frosties. wrote: Hunslet away is our next pre season game. Expecting the team to be full of youngsters as always for this one but would think that majority of them will have a squad number for 2017.
Golding
Walker Sutcliffe Keinhorst Handley
Sutcliffe Aston
Mullally Lilley Baldwinson
Jordan-Roberts Walters
Smith
Oledzki Hallas Ormondroyd Whiteley
Alex Sutcliffe is a decent prospect. Is that Jack Walker on the wing?? Hes a scrum half.Hoping Muizz Mustapha gets a bench spot. Cant see Sutty playing in this game. It will be Hallas at 9 Brady on bench and Aston and Lilley in halves.

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Question: 3 people arrested in Dakota Access pipeline stadium protest

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1:07 Blues defenseman Alex Pietrangelo prepares for NHL Winter Classic Pause
2:41 Kristen Poshard talks about personal tragedy and her new position with Madison County
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1:20 Blues forward David Perron talks about the NHL Winter Classic
2:08 The Sandwich Shop leaves a legacy in Collinsville
2:02 Police release video of fatal shooting of unarmed Oklahoma man
2:00 Estes, Thomas connect to give East St. Louis playoff win

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0:59 Got flowers yet? Bellingham florist ready for Valentine's Day Pause
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4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
4:25 Seattle Channel segment examines rights of sanctuary cities, features undocumented mother of three
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
6:25 Prosecution gives opening statement in Jamison Rogayan rape trial
11:38 Jamison Rogayan faces cross-examination in serial rape trial
1:58 Judge declares mistrial in Jamison Rogayan serial rape case
2:25 Lummi community members prepare salmon to feed Standing Rock Sioux in North Dakota


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Question: Tips To Get Your Instagram-Worthy Travel On Without Breaking Your Financial Plan

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Short Penguin Media
Americans spent more than $100 billion on summer vacations last year, according to Allianz Travel Insurance! It seems to be money well spent --experts say travel reduces stress, eases heart attack and other health risks and boosts energy and relaxation. The downside? Travel can be very pricey. Here are some tips from experienced travelers to get the most vacation bang from your hard-earned bucks.
*Start with a budget! Branding and marketing consultant Gabriela Cardoza, one of several frequent travelers who joined me on a recent #WinnieSun Twitter chat, likes to use Excel to plan for travel expenses. Cheval John, the founder of the social media marketing agency Vallano Media, recommends @TransAbroad for its budgeting guides for various types of trips, while Dr. Joyce Knudsen, who runs Imagemaker, an image consulting business, with a Twitter following of over 1 million followers says she’s had good results with budgetyourtrip.com. Others like TripAdvisor. Priceline and Orbitz can help you find good hotel rates and Gasbuddy steers you to the best fuel prices in the region. Work benefits expert Jim Katzaman said the best place is to start is with your bank account. “That way, you make sure you won’t spend more than you have and dig a deep financial hole.”
Your bank account is a great place to start with travel budget planning. That way you make sure you don't spend more than you have and dig a deep financial hole. #WinnieSun — Jim Katzaman (@JKatzaman) January 24, 2018
*Use online travel websites and services that help you find the bargains. Publicist and spokespeople representative Robyn Stevens likes @NatGeoTravel, @Travelocity, and @Expedia. Travel writer and social media travel consultant Charles McCool uses @TheFlightDeal, @pizzamotion, @Travelzoo and @SecretFlying but his favorite is @Yelp. McCool says he knows many people who love @Skyscanner.
Photo Credit: Julie McCool of FuninFairfaxVA.com
*Mind those credit cards. Be sure to use a card that does not charge fees for foreign transactions, as those can add up fast. Gabriela Cardoza says it’s a good idea to take a second credit card in case you run into problems and need more credit than your first card allows.
*Pay attention to your cell phone usage. In a foreign country, roaming charges can gobble up your travel budget in no time. Check with your carrier to find the cheapest way to use your phone overseas or find a service just for your time abroad.
*Plan your trip during your destination’s “offseason.” You’ll not only likely get a better deal but will also avoid crowds that come with peak times. Buy your plane tickets and book your lodging as far in advance as possible. You might also want to consider buying trip insurance so you can get all or most of your money back if you have an emergency and your plans change at the last minute.
*Sign up for airlines’ newsletters and watch for deals. Be ready to purchase tickets when you spot something good. Many of the best deals are offered for just a brief period of time. If possible, buy tickets six months or even a year in advance if you spot a good deal.
*Search for local deals. Try your destination’s information centers, hotel concierge, and newspapers for discount coupons for local attractions. Some cities offer passes or discount books to multiple activities and events.

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These Exercises Could Keep Your Knees From Injury
We Used To Hate These Foods When We Were Kids, But Now We Love Them


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Question: Jon Rothstein On NBA Draft: ‘[Many] Guards Who Can Make Major Impact’

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By Rahul Lal
The NBA Draft, the first big event of the offseason, is Thursday, June 22. Top prospects are tantalizingly close to realizing their dreams, or at least taking that next step toward NBA relevance. Lesser prospects may find themselves passed over in those 60 picks spread over two rounds.
As basketball fans put themselves in the minds of NBA executives, who better to talk about the upcoming draft than Jon Rothstein, CBS Sports Network college basketball insider? Jon shared his opinions about what to expect next week in the NBA Draft and going forward into the 2017-18 NBA season.
CBS Sports Network’s NBA Draft coverage continues with re-airings of recent shows this week and three new shows on Tuesday, June 20.
Some of the most impressive and NBA-ready prospects are coming out of the college game. Is college basketball at an all-time high talent-wise? What effect are one-and-done prospects having on the game?
When it’s mandatory that kids have to go to college for at least a year, it galvanizes college basketball. It allows people, when they’re getting ready for the season, to put guys in bold print who can have a major impact. But we’ve seen very few teams win national titles with one-and-done players. Kentucky did it in 2012 with Anthony Davis and Michael Kidd-Gilchrist, and Duke did it in 2015 with Justise Winslow, Jahlil Okafor and Tyus Jones. But look at some of the other teams that have won national championships: Louisville was a veteran team in 2013; [in] 2014, Connecticut was a veteran team and [in] ‘16 and ‘17, Villanova and North Carolina were veteran teams. So there’s a good balance right now in college basketball.
Is this draft as elite as everybody predicts?
The one thing that this NBA Draft has is an abundance of guards who can make a major impact at the NBA level. When you look right now at the NBA, it’s being dominated by guys who can have an impact at the lead guard position. You’ve seen it throughout the NBA more and more over the past decade.
Since there’s so many of those guys available who have the potential to be stars at the next level, that’s why the buzz is what it is about in the 2017 draft. You’ve got the star power at the top and then a couple other guys involved who can be really, really interesting.
Point guards Markelle Fultz, Lonzo Ball, De’Aaron Fox, Dennis Smith Jr. and Frank Ntilikina should all go top 10 this year. After watching them all year, what’s your opinion on their talent?
One thing you have to look at when discussing the point guards in this draft is that they’re almost like different types of sports cars. How does somebody decide whether they want a Lamborghini instead of a Porsche? A BMW or Jaguar?
When you look at Markelle Fultz, he’s a combo guard who can affect the game in a number of ways. He’s a combo scorer, a very good athlete. But a big concern about him is he didn’t play well enough to make his team a viable threat in the Pac-12. The argument is [that] that team would’ve been an NCAA tournament team if Dejounte Murray and Marquese Chriss went back to school. That altered what Washington could be. But, he’s more of a combo guard who can play both guard spots, similar to Dwyane Wade when he came out of Marquette.
Lonzo Ball is the ultimate table-setter in this draft. He’s can make everybody around him better at a higher level than anybody else in the draft. The example that I use is Bryce Alford. Alford was a really good player at UCLA during the first three years of his career, but averaged career highs in field-goal percentage and three-point percentage because he played with Ball. He single-handedly transcended that program.
>>MORE: 2017 NBA Draft: Top 5 Prospects
De’Aaron Fox is more of a speed guard, similar in mold to John Wall, except there are some different intricacies on offense. You love his ball security. He only committed two turnovers in the final 64 minutes that he played last season against UCLA and North Carolina. He only made 17 threes last season for Kentucky — that’s a concern. Shooting is the one thing that can be rectified at the NBA level.
When you look at Dennis Smith, you have to look at a guy who can be like a young Steve Francis coming out of Maryland. These four guys all have the ability to go into the NBA and anchor a lead guard position for 10 years.
As far as Frank Ntilikina, I would delay expectations. He’s more of an athlete right now than somebody who is going to blow you away. He can be more steady on offense and effective on defense.
Josh Jackson has received a lot of praise lately, projecting as high as the second pick in the draft. What stands out about his game, and what could he improve on?
Josh Jackson is an alpha dog who, right now, has the ability to have a great impact on the game by not demanding shots. When you look at it from a coaching perspective, the one thing you think about is shot distribution and whose hands the ball is in. Jackson, because of his intangibles last season, had the ability to impact the game without shooting. Thirteen games with 10 rebounds or more but, for somebody who people were concerned about in terms of his shooting ability, he really did a good job of making shots late in the season. They say he can’t shoot, but he shot just under 40 percent from three. In the NCAA Tournament alone, when you study the numbers, five of 13 from three? Not terrible.
Jonathan Isaac, Malik Monk and Jayson Tatum should all be called early. All three of them bring something different to the table, how do they project at the next level?
Jonathan Isaac had a really good impact defensively because of his speed and how he worked on ball screens. Some of the easy baskets he got in college he won’t necessarily get in the NBA. But he could evolve into a more consistent outside shooter. His body reminds you a bit of Rashard Lewis who had a good run in the NBA for a long time.
Malik Monk is a shooting guard trapped in a point guard’s body. He’s not a point guard, but he doesn’t have the size to be a two-guard in the NBA. One thing he can do is shoot the basketball at a high clip. He made over 100 threes last year, had 14 games with four or more made threes. If you’re projecting him at the next level, he has a chance to be a dynamite first guard off the bench.
Jayson Tatum is the guy that most resembles a Carmelo Anthony-caliber scorer in this draft. When you scouted him last year in the ACC, he was probably pound for pound the best player in that conference. He didn’t play with a true point guard, [so] there was nobody to set the table for him. When you look at Jayson Tatum, if you can put him with somebody who can get him shots, it could open up a whole ‘nother can of worms.
Front-court players are pretty thin this year. Which players stand out to you?
I felt all along that Zach Collins was underrated and the epitome of efficiency. If he played at Duke or Kentucky, he would be part of the vernacular of college basketball. Seven-foot, great hands, he had 10 [points], six [rebounds] and two [blocks] in only 17 minutes a game at 65 percent from the field. We saw what he could be in the final four from a production standpoint. That’s one person who comes to mind, though he’s got a ways to go defensively.
Also, the way Lauri Markkanen can shoot the ball puts him into a different stratosphere, because so much of the NBA right now is based on spacing and shooting. He was was a really good shooter last year; he made 69 threes. You’re looking at a guy who shot 42 percent from three. He can have a Ryan Anderson-type impact in the NBA.
If you could pick one player who would hit the ground running in the NBA, who would it be?
When you look at the ability to transcend teams and franchises, you have to look at Lonzo Ball as somebody who’s going to be an NBA star and a multi-year all-star. People forget that UCLA was a 15-17 team. And Lonzo went there and made UCLA the most entertaining team, the highest-scoring team and also the best-distributing team in college basketball. He’s one of the reasons why T.J. Leaf is in position to be a mid-first round pick. He has the ability to do for players what other point guards can’t.
If you had to name three sleepers for this year’s draft, who would they be?
One is going to be Terrance Ferguson because of the way he shoots the basketball. He’s somebody who has out-of-the-gym range. He could be in a different gym and make a shot, that’s how special he is in terms of shooting. He’s a straight bucket-getter, and he is a much more willing defender now. [He has] good length and has the ability to stretch the defense.
Semi Ojeleye has a major impact because of his physique and his ability to absorb contact. If you’re looking for a small-ball four man in the NBA, that’s Semi Ojeleye. I like that he can play different positions.
I’m really a fan of Derrick White from Colorado. He has great size, can handle the ball and has a great story. There’s still a lot of miles on the tank and a lot of room to grow in terms of his ceiling.
CBS Sports Network is airing six one-hour draft shows leading up to the NBA Draft on June 22, 2017. Draft coverage includes more analysis of the top prospects, along with breakdowns of players by position.
New shows will air Tuesday, June 20, starting at 7 p.m. ET.
Rahul Lal is an LA native stuck in a lifelong, love-hate relationship with the Lakers, Dodgers and Raiders. You can follow him on Twitter here.

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The NBA moments that matter to you #SauceAwards. LeBron James is doing things in Year 15 we've never seen before.