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Question: ISIS-linked suspect arrested in Colombia showed hate online

Police escort Cuban suspect Raul Gutierrez to court where a judge will rule on prosecutorsâ€™ request he be held on terrorism and conspiracy charges in Bogota, Colombia, Thursday, March 15, 2018. Gutierrez is suspected of plotting to kill American diplomats in the name of the Islamic State. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Police escort Cuban suspect Raul Gutierrez to court where a judge will rule on prosecutorsâ€™ request he be held on terrorism and conspiracy charges in Bogota, Colombia, Thursday, March 15, 2018. Gutierrez is suspected of plotting to kill American diplomats in the name of the Islamic State. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
MADRID (AP) - Spanish police say the man suspected of plotting an ISIS-inspired attack in Colombia appeared on their radar for hate-filled messages online toward the United States, a country where he had lived and was allegedly trying to get to.
A Colombian judge jailed Raul Gutierrez last week on terrorism and conspiracy charges after the 45-year-old Cuban man had allegedly discussed his plans to attack a cafeteria in central Bogota popular with U.S. diplomats using homemade explosives.
On Telegram, an app for mobile and desktop computers that encrypts online exchanges, Gutierrez said that he would commit a suicide attack in the name of God and the Islamic state, police said.
The attack was initially planned for March 6 but was later rescheduled for March 13, according to two Spanish agents who identified the alleged plot.
In order to carry out the plan, Gutierrez had sought work as a dishwasher in a coffee shop located in Bogota's "pink district," they said.
Gutierrez was arrested on March 12 by the Colombian police. The FBI was also part of the joint operation that, according to Spain's police, "successfully neutralized a real and imminent threat against civilians."
The investigators, who requested anonymity for security reasons, monitor online extremist activities in the general information office of the Spanish National Police.
They told The Associated Press that Gutierrez's animosity for the U.S. caught their attention during an intercepted conversation with other suspects.
"We tried to see where the seeds of that hate where rooted and to discover if those disparaging remarks disguised any other ideology," one of the investigators told the AP. "That's when we came across his radicalization in an extreme form of Islam."
In over one month of communications, Gutierrez revealed himself as "highly radicalized," one of the agents said, adding that he allegedly adopted clothing and styles similar to militants in radical groups. Police said that he also added the word "jihadist" to his social media handle.
Because the case is open and more arrests could be in the pipeline, the investigators said they couldn't confirm additional reports. But they suspected that Gutierrez's connections could extend all the way to territories in the Middle East controlled by the so-called Islamic State.
At a hearing last week in the western Colombian city of Pereira, the suspect said he had lived in the U.S. but is now fighting against American dominance in the "new world order" because "they are thieves and conquerors and killers."
Gutierrez, who had been expelled from Colombia twice before and was allegedly attempting to return to the U.S., also told reporters that despite his arrest the "seed has been planted."
"He meant that he might not be free to carry out an attack but others are," one of the Spanish investigators said. "That's why we need to be vigilant."

GETTY Trio charged on suspicon of plotting terror attack
Thomas Sauret, 20, and his 16-year-old girlfriend known only as Sarah – who both pledged allegiance to ISIS – were arrested with Malik Hammami, 33, in the southern coastal city of Montpellier. Anti-terror investigators are handling the case after all three have been charged for “criminal association in connection with a criminal terrorist enterprise”, it has been claimed. Sauret and Sarah have also been charged with making and possessing explosives in an organised group.
Sarah was allegedly seen pledging allegiance to the death-cult ISIS in a video on social media and claimed the Eiffel Tower would have been her main target in interviews. She and her boyfriend were driven from the headquarters of France's domestic intelligence services to a specially convened terrorist court in central Paris. All three of the accused are said to have been spotted using the encrypted messaging app Telegram – a well-known method of communication among would-be jihadis.
Europe in Crisis Sun, February 5, 2017 Terrorism, migrants, and crippling debt: is this the end of Europe? Play slideshow 1 of 11
GETTY Eiffel Tower was allegedly the main target for the accussed
An imminent terrorist act was being prepared Interior minister Bruno Le Roux
Interior minister Bruno Le Roux said: "An imminent terrorist act was being prepared.” The teenage girl and Sauret, who both converted to Islam, are accused of buying acetone and hydrogen peroxide – chemicals which are widely known for making a homemade explosive known as TATP. Police found 71 grams of TATP during a raid in the cellar of a house in Clapiers, a small commune just north of Montpellier, where Sauret had been allegedly staying. Sarah lived with her divorced mother of Greek origin, sources close to the case have said.
GETTY Paris has been on high-alert since a terror attack in November 2015


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Question: Jim Carrey criticized for portrait believed to be Sanders

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jim Carrey is being criticized on social media for a portrait he painted that is believed to be White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders.
The actor and comedian on Saturday tweeted the painting with the caption: "This is the portrait of a so-called Christian whose only purpose in life is to lie for the wicked. Monstrous!"
Some Twitter users accused Carrey of shaming because of the unflattering portrait. Others were critical of his use of Christian.
A spokeswoman for Carrey confirms it is his painting. But she would not confirm it is Sanders.
The White House has not returned a message seeking comment.

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It's no secret there's been a recent uptick in threats of violence against conservative figures, and today's shooting of House Majority Whip Steve Scalise is one of the most shocking examples of how far the divisiveness in this nation has gone.
Scalise was shot while at a baseball practice for the annual congressional baseball game, along with more than 20 other GOP lawmakers.
Rep. Ron DeSantis, R-Fla., was at that practice and told Fox News that he left minutes before the shooting.
He said before he left, he had a "very, very strange" encounter in the parking lot.
"As I was getting into the car (with a colleague), there was a guy that walked up to us that was asking whether it was Republicans or Democrats out there. It was just a little odd," he said.
Scalise, two U.S. Capitol Police officers, and one former GOP staffer were shot moments later.
James Hodgkinson has been identified as the shooter.
His Facebook page is littered with hate speech toward President Donald Trump, Republicans and other conservatives.
He also volunteered on Bernie Sanders' presidential campaign.
Hodgkinson is not the only person on the Left to engage in extremist rhetoric and violent threats.
Celebrities, media networks, and Hollywood have added fuel to the fire by targeting conservatives in their content, specifically President Trump and his administration.
The most prominent example came recently from comedian Kathy Griffin who released a graphic and disturbing image simulating Trump's bloody, severed head in a video.
And earlier this year May, rapper Snoop Dogg released a video of a mock execution of Trump, while Madonna threatened to blow up the White House.
Dan Gainor with the Media Research Council told Breitbart News Daily that Hollywood is pushing an agenda.
Gainor mentioned a recent episode of "Last Man on Earth," where President Donald Trump, Vice President Mike Pence and several cabinet members, including Betsy DeVos are killed off by a plague.
"Can you imagine if Hollywood was controlled by conservatives and they made hate shows like this?" he asks.
Trump also addressed the double standard in a tweet responding to Snoop Dogg's video.
Can you imagine what the outcry would be if @SnoopDogg, failing career and all, had aimed and fired the gun at President Obama? Jail time! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) March 15, 2017
And the list goes on and on:
Liberal professors, Lars Maischak and John Griffin have also threatened Trump multiple times.
Maischak teaches American history at California State University at Fresno and Griffin is a professor at the Art Institute of Washington outside Washington, D.C.
But wait, there's more!
"I know 'Ye proud of me, he took me out of debt/I know Jay proud of me, he put this 'round my neck/And I might just kill ISIS with the same icepick / That I murder Donald Trump in the same night with," said rapper Big Sean.
TMZ recorded American Actor Adam Pally saying he would go back in time and kill Donald Trump.
British journalist Monisha Rajesh tweeted that it was time for a presidential assassination.
Matt Harrigan former CEO of PacketSled, a San Diego-based cybersecurity company also threatened to kill Trump.
Reddit shared his colorful language display:


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Question: Ohio county employees sue after 2015 sickness

4:57 HB2 repeal deal - What happened? Pause
2:08 Feeding the Children
1:33 First Baby of 2017
2:01 South Carolina residents will automatically live in North Carolina as of Jan. 1
2:27 Thelma Lou turns 90
2:18 Gov. Pat McCrory concedes defeat to Roy Cooper
1:46 Humpback whales are making a splash in Washington, B.C. waters
1:51 Pilot takes down passenger who pushed flight attendant
1:14 Firefighters having 'difficulty' containing South Mountains State Park wildfire in NC

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1:25 O'Fallon girls swim coach talks about proposed budget cuts at the school Pause
0:25 Dealey Plaza, changed and unchanged since 1963
3:43 Coroner, state police trooper talk about importance of diversity at Wolf Branch
2:02 Repo man felt bad taking elderly couple's car. Here's how he made it up to them.
52:50 Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner sits down with the BND Editorial Board
2:02 High noon coming over Illinois employee pay, Gov. Rauner says
2:02 Police release video of fatal shooting of unarmed Oklahoma man
2:59 Parents charged with multiple felonies in infant son's death
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican


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Question: Stocks start 2017 with gains, but many markets stay shut

LONDON — Global stocks rose on the first day of 2017, though trading volumes were thin as many major markets observed New Year's holidays.
KEEPING SCORE: Germany's DAX was up 0.8 per cent at 11,574 and France's CAC 40 was 0.4 per cent higher at 4,883. Italy's FTSE MIB was up 1.5 per cent at 18,520, though trading was still suspended in the shares of Monte dei Paschi di Siena, the bank that is due to get a government bailout. Britain's FTSE 100, which closed at a record high on Friday, remained closed.
UPBEAT DATA: Markets were buoyed by a report showing the manufacturing sector in the 19-country eurozone grew at the fastest rate in 68 months in December. The so-called purchasing managers' index rose to 54.9 points from 53.7 points in November. Also helping sentiment was a report published Sunday showing that China's manufacturing sector continued to expand in December, though at a slightly slower pace than the month before.
ANALYST TAKE: "While the eurozone seems to have ended 2016 on the up in economic terms, we are concerned that GDP growth could be increasingly hampered in 2017 by political uncertainties," said Howard Archer, global economist at IHS Markit. Those uncertainties include Britain's formal start to talks to leave the European Union and elections in France and the Netherlands, where far right parties that favour leaving the euro are expected to do well.
HOLIDAY IMPACT: Trading was slow as many markets were closed to observe the New Year's holiday. Besides Britain, markets were closed in Japan, China and Hong Kong and were due to remain shut in New York. Of those that did trade in Asia, India's Sensex ended the day 0.1 per cent lower at 26,595.45 while South Korea's KOSPI was flat at 2,026.16.
CURRENCIES: The dollar started the new year with broad gains in currency markets. It was at 117.30 yen, up from 117.00 the previous day. The euro was trading at $1.0477, from $1.0443.

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The tariff talk is stretching into July as the US puts China back in its sights.
US officials will be deciding on over $34 billion in tariffs against Chinese products on Friday. This comes after Donald Trump moved to block China Mobile from offering services in the US over spying concerns.
The US President is also making a vague threat against the WTO, claiming the organization is treating America unfairly and he’s going to ‘do something’ about it.
And Trump is accusing OPEC of manipulating the global crude market as oil prices gain once again. The price of US crude is up to 74.87 a barrel.
Meanwhile, Wall Street is expected to have another win today before it closes early for the July 4th holiday tomorrow. The boost is coming from tech stocks as analysts are expecting positive earnings reports from Silicon Valley next week.
The Loonie is slowing gaining ground again, up to 76.05 cents US this morning.


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Question: Shock, Sadness and Anger After Violent Charlottesville Weekend

A Charlottesville, Virginia rally to keep a Confederate statue and the counter-protest to take it down stunned the country after a car drove into a crowd of counter-protestors, killing Heather Heyer and wounding many others. The violence of the weekend led to counter-protests and vigils condemning racism and white nationalism in cities across the United States. See the reactions
Vice President Mike Pence said there is no tolerance for “white supremacists, neo-Nazis or the KKK,” following a white nationalist rally Saturday in Virginia that erupted in violence and left three people dead and multiple injured.

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Unite the Right rally organizer Jason Kessler was chased away by protesters during a press conference in Charlottesville pic.twitter.com/5HOnoc0yal — NBC News (@NBCNews) August 13, 2017
Jason Kessler, the White supremacist who organized the violent racist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, ran like a coward from a news conference Sunday when confronted by angry protesters who drowned out his remarks.
He was also punched him and tackled into a bush, the New York Daily News reports.
The rally of racists erupted in deadly violence on Saturday when James Fields Jr. rammed a Dodge Challenger into a group of counterprotesters, killing a 32-year-old woman, and injuring an estimated 19 people. Two state troopers policing the rallies also died in a helicopter crash.
Fields is scheduled to appear in court Monday on second-degree murder charges.
SOURCE: The New York Daily News
SEE ALSO:
Here Is What We Know So Far About Charlottesville Terrorist James Alex Fields
Black Leaders Denounce Violent Charlottesville Rally
State Of Emergency Declared In Virginia Amid Violent White Supremacist Rally


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Question: Loyola returns home for Sweet 16 prep as talk of Chicago

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CHICAGO — These sure are sweet times for Loyola-Chicago.
Two last-second shots — two prayers answered — vaulted the Ramblers to the Sweet 16 and placed them right in the national spotlight.
"Coach (Porter Moser) has been talking about how 'You think this is good? Look around. You think this is good? Well, it's gonna get even better,'" guard Ben Richardson said. "It's just kind of been bought into that, like put it in the bag and move on."
The Ramblers are moving on to face Nevada after two breathtaking victories, a run that has captivated college basketball and turned 98-year-old team chaplain Sister Jean Dolores Schmidt into a celebrity.
They knocked off Miami on Dante Ingram's buzzer-beating 3-pointer from the March Madness logo, then got the sweetest of all bounces on Clayton Custer's jumper in the closing seconds to beat Tennessee in Dallas. On Monday, they were back home preparing for Nevada.
The Ramblers (30-5) will bring more wins than any other team in the program's 100-year history into Thursday's game in Atlanta, having surpassed their 1963 champions during this NCAA run.
No small accomplishment for a team that struggled for decades following a Sweet 16 loss to Patrick Ewing and Georgetown in 1985. Loyola went 14 seasons without a winning record at one point. The first few years after Moser took over in 2011 weren't so smooth, either.
They've gone from 7-23 with just one win in the Horizon League in his first season to capturing the Missouri Valley Championship, from small home crowds to their first sellout in 15 years, from obscurity to center stage. It's quite a turnaround for the Jesuit school of about 16,000 along the lakefront on Chicago's northern edge.
For guard Lucas Williamson, it's been a nonstop flow of well-wishes and congratulations. Whether it's from posts on social media, students coming up to him in the dorm or professors wishing the team well in classes, they keep pouring in.
"I love all the appreciation," said Williamson, a Chicago product.
Even former President Barack Obama gave the Ramblers — and Sister Jean — a shoutout. He tweeted after the first-round win: "Congrats to @LoyolaChicago and Sister Jean for a last-second upset - I had faith in my pick!"
"I can't even start to put into words the outreach that we've had across the country from so many people," Moser said. "When you have a media market like Chicago ... you can't put into words (what it means to the school). I'm sure in the months ahead they'll be put into a more detailed impact. But right now, it's just fun for the university to have this kind of national recognition."
And he's not shying away from the attention.
"The media scrutiny, the spotlight, it's great for them," Moser said. "They're mature enough to handle it. They've been handling it now for a month straight. I'm not that guy that's gonna hold back and not enjoy this journey. They're enjoying it. But they're gonna absolutely ... be locked in, ready to go."
That means figuring out a way to beat a team that just pulled off quite a shocker.
Nevada wiped out a 22-point deficit in the final 11 minutes to match the second-biggest comeback in NCAA Tournament history and knock out Cincinnati. The Wolf Pack (28-7) are in the Sweet 16 for the second time. Otherwise, it would have been Ramblers against Bearcats in a matchup that sure would have sparked flashbacks to the '63 title game. That year, Loyola beat two-time defending champion Cincinnati in a landmark moment for racial equality.
"Super, super, super talented offensive team," Richardson said about Nevada. "You've gotta give credit to a team like that that fought back from a huge deficit. That's just the kind of stuff that happens in March. You've always gotta be ready for a team to make a historic comeback. That's a tribute to the way they play, they play super hard, they're a really talented offensive team, and there'll definitely be a lot of things we have to game plan for because they're definitely a tough matchup."
Something else that might concern Loyola: Sister Jean had them losing in the Sweet 16 in her bracket.
"Sister Jean, she's been our biggest supporter," Williamson said. "And she's definitely gonna be our biggest supporter. But we're gonna have to bust her bracket on this one."

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By Ken Bell
kbell@abc6.com
The URI Rams are getting ready for their trip to Sacramento and Friday's NCAA Tournament game against Creighton.
Hassan Martin and E.C. Matthews talk about the journey to the Big Dance.


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Question: Should mom move in with you?

The challenge: You’re a caregiver for an aging parent and think it might be time to move mom or dad into your house. After all, you spend half your time shuttling back and forth from their place and more importantly, you’re not sure it’s still safe or advisable for them to live on their own.
Now what? Making the decision to move a parent into your home is not necessarily as clear-cut as it would seem. A number of situations and questions arise that need addressing. Family consultants with the Family Caregiver Alliance suggest that it’s helpful to consider several issues before the move is made:
relationship dynamics
adapting your home
financial considerations
time availability
personal care expectations
According to FCA’s tip sheet, when thinking about family relationships, the needs of not only your parent should be recognized, but also those of your siblings, spouse, your own children — and yourself.
Questions to ask yourself:
How will I talk to my mother about moving?
How do my spouse and children feel about moving mother into our home, and how will it change our lives together?
What things will be easy for us to negotiate in living together, and what things will be hard?
What are the limits of my ability to care for mother at home, and what if I have to put her in a nursing home?
How will my siblings feel, and how much help will they give me in caring for mother?
Will her friends come to visit her at my house, or will she be dependent on me for all her socializing?
What are my needs for privacy and alone time?
Learn more: For the full break-down in each of these areas, go to caregiver.org or click here.
Resource: Every family situation is different. If you are facing these questions, a family consultation with one of FCA's professional staff can help you sort out the pros and cons of such a move and provide information and resources to make things easier for you and your family. Call them at (800) 445-8106.
Local resource: San Diego’s Southern Caregiver Resource Center also has family counselors and offers free consultations and case management, among other services. Contact (858) 268-4432 or caregivercenter.org.
michele.parente@sduniontribune.com
Twitter: @sdeditgirl

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She found out her fiancé has ditched out on the wedding before at the last minute. Did he follow through this time and actually get married!? Find out on Love ‘Em or List ‘Em – Where are they now!?!


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Question: Cody Bellinger homers but Dodgers lose to Diamondbacks 4-1

THE GAME: Cody Bellinger hit his second home run of the spring but the Dodgers lost 4-1 to the Arizona Diamondbacks on Friday afternoon at Salt River Fields.
PITCHING REPORT: RHP Walker Buehler retired six of the seven batters he faced in two hitless innings in his first Cactus League action this spring. He struck out two, walked one and threw a wild pitch in his 38-pitch outing. … RHP Wilmer Font has a window to make the season-opening roster in a bullpen role, but it is rapidly closing. He allowed three runs in two innings, ballooning his spring ERA to 10.38.
HITTING REPORT: Bellinger was 2 for 3 with his solo home run and a single. After a slow start, Bellinger has raised his spring average to .258. … Kyle Farmer had one of the Dodgers’ hits and is batting .478 (11 for 23) this spring.
DEFENSE REPORT: Corey Seager made his first Cactus League start at shortstop this spring and played seven innings there. Seager was eased into game action this spring as part of the treatment plan for his elbow issues last year. … RF Yasiel Puig caught Steven Souza getting back to first lackadaisically on Souza’s sixth-inning single. Puig charged the ground ball and held the lead runner to second base but then threw behind Souza and caught him off first base.
UP NEXT: LHP Hyun-Jin Ryu is scheduled to start against the Chicago White Sox (Miguel Gonzalez) on Saturday at Camelback Ranch, 1 p.m. (SportsNet LA and 570 AM).

Giancarlo Stanton homered again, tying the Miami Marlins' season record, and he became the sixth fastest player to reach 250 career homers.
With one swing of the bat in Sunday's 5-3 win over the Colorado Rockies, Miami Marlins slugger Giancarlo Stanton made history in a couple of ways.
Stanton's third-inning home run off Rockies starter German Márquez was his 42nd of the season, tying Gary Sheffield for the Marlins' single-season record, set in 1996.
Even more impressive, it was career home run number 250. Only Ryan Howard, Ralph Kiner, Harmon Killebrew, Albert Pujols and Juan Gonzalez reached the milestone faster than Stanton, 27.
"It's been fun," Stanton told reporters after the game. "It's been a fun challenge every night for me.
"There's sometimes where if [a pitcher] throws his pitch, it's going to get demolished. Can't explain it. As long as I get extension and lift on the ball, it's going to go."
Thanks to Stanton, the Marlins completed a three-game sweep of Colorado at Marlins Park. He homered in all three games.
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Washington Nationals 2-4 San Francisco Giants
Washington Nationals 6-2 San Francisco Giants
Detroit Tigers 4-6 Minnesota Twins
Miami Marlins 5-3 Colorado Rockies
Milwaukee Brewers 7-4 Cincinnati Reds
St Louis Cardinals 3-6 Atlanta Braves
Oakland Athletics 9-3 Baltimore Orioles
Arizona Diamondbacks 2-7 Chicago Cubs
Toronto Blue Jays 7-1 Pittsburgh Pirates
Tampa Bay Rays 3-4 Cleveland Indians
Philadelphia Phillies 2-6 New York Mets
Chicago White Sox 6-14 Kansas City Royals
Texas Rangers 1-2 Houston Astros
Los Angeles Dodgers 6-4 San Diego Padres
Seattle Mariners 2-4 Los Angeles Angels
New York Yankees 2-3 Boston Red Sox
SALE SINKS YANKEES
In a key matchup with the rival Yankees, Red Sox lefty Chris Sale performed brilliantly, striking out 12 and yielding only four hits and one earned run in seven innings of work.
Royals second baseman Whit Merrifield homered, tripled and drove in five runs in Kansas City's win. He went three-for-six at the plate.
PARKER IN GAME TO FORGET
Giants outfielder Jarrett Parker struck out six times and went 0-for-nine against the Nationals in a doubleheader. He stranded five runners in the opener.
GORDON DENIES DELMONICO
Nicky Delmonico was probably thinking "home run," but Royals centrefielder Alex Gordon was thinking, "this is the final out."
BRAVES AT ROCKIES
On Monday, Rockies pitcher Chad Bettis will make his first MLB start since being diagnosed with testicular cancer last November. The 28-year-old right-hander underwent surgery and later chemotherapy in his treatment. He was 14-8 with a 4.79 ERA last season. Bettis will face Julio Teheran (7-1, 5.25 ERA)


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Question: Obama's Farewell Address To Lay A Path Forward Under Trump

President Barack Obama will deliver a farewell address next week in his adopted hometown of Chicago, just 10 days before he hands over the Oval Office to President-elect Donald Trump. Formally announcing the event in an email to supporters Monday, Obama said that the speech, inspired by George Washington’s farewell address in 1796, will both express gratitude and lay out a path forward, as Democrats attempt to recover from their electoral losses and mount an effective response to Trump’s presidency. “I’m just beginning to write my remarks,” Obama wrote. “But I’m thinking about them as a chance to say thank you for this amazing journey, to celebrate the ways you’ve changed this country for the better these past eight years, and to offer some thoughts on where we all go from here.” The speech, likely his final public address as president, is scheduled for next Tuesday, Jan. 10, at McCormick Place, the city’s main convention center and the site of his 2012 re-election victory rally. Anadolu Agency via Getty Images Obama waves to reporters at his end-of-year press conference in December. Next week, he will deliver what will likely be his final speech as president. The tradition of a farewell address dates back to Washington, who “set the precedent for a peaceful, democratic transfer of power,” Obama wrote. President George W. Bush gave his own farewell address five days before leaving office in 2009, celebrating “America’s character” and giving his “best wishes to President-elect Obama, his wife Michelle, and their two beautiful girls.” On Sunday, Obama posted a series of tweets celebrating his administration’s achievements, much of which will be jeopardized under the incoming Trump administration. As we look ahead to the future, I wanted to take a moment to look back on the remarkable progress that you made possible these past 8 years.— President Obama (@POTUS) January 1, 2017 Democrats are already preparing for a battle over the Affordable Care Act, which Republicans have repeatedly pledged to repeal. On Wednesday, Obama plans to meet with Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill to discuss strategy. But next week’s speech will likely strike an optimistic and cordial tone. Obama has been fiercely committed to ensuring a peaceful transition of power, even as Trump has violated norms and set alarming precedents during the transition period. When asked about his concerns about Trump, Obama has mostly demurred. “Since 2009, we’ve faced our fair share of challenges, and come through them stronger,” Obama wrote on Monday. “That’s because we have never let go of a belief that has guided us ever since our founding — our conviction that, together, we can change this country for the better.”
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'This is Our Nation, Now Get the F**k Out': Not the First Time America's Witnessed Hate, Not the Last


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Question: New nom for U.S. ambassador to Canada

WASHINGTON — The White House says that U.S. President Donald Trump intends to nominate Kelly Knight Craft as the next U.S. ambassador to Canada.
Knight Craft is a big-money political donor and philanthropist with personal ties to the coal industry and professional connections to the White House and the U.S. Senate.
The Kentucky woman was appointed by President George W. Bush to serve as a United States delegate to the United Nations in 2007 and she also co-founded a charity to provide food, shelter and clothing to Sri Lankan children left homeless or orphaned following the devastating Asian tsunami of 2004.
Knight Craft’s nomination to become the American ambassador to Canada needs to be approved by the U.S. Senate.
Her husband is coal billionaire Joe Craft, who is considered Kentucky’s most powerful non-elected individual.
He was a critic of the Obama administration’s climate policies and drove an SUV with a licence plate stamped with the slogan, “Friends of Coal.”

0:55 PETA says go vegan for your valentine Pause
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1:30 Super Bowl 51: Players to Watch
2:43 Tax reassessment: A boon for Trump National Golf Club and a loss for North Carolina county
2:52 Dan DiMicco is Trump trade adviser
0:34 Nice day to get a Valentine
1:04 Statesville Avenue developments
3:36 Son Rae Carruth once wanted dead is making progress in physical therapy
1:28 Fear among Charlotte's immigrants


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Question: Global Pesticide Intermediates Market 2018- Data Survey Report 2025

Index Markets Research offers a detailed research on Global Pesticide Intermediates Market with the future prospects of the market to provide the current state and emerging trends in the market. The report covers methodical outlook by considering aspects such as market growth, market demands, business strategies, consumption volume, market trends and industry cost structure during the forecast period 2018-2025. New vendors in the market are facing tough competition from established international vendors as they struggle with technological innovations, reliability and quality issues. The Prominent Manufacturers included Syngenta, Bayer, BASF, Dow AgroSciences, Monsanto, DuPont, DuPont, Nufarm, Lanxess, FMC, Tagros Chemicals, Bailing Agrochemical Co. Ltd., Cidic Co. Ltd., Nanjing Qisheng Chemical Co. Ltd..
The Pesticide Intermediates Market report includes a brief on these trends that can help the businesses operating in the industry to understand the market and strategize for their business expansion accordingly. The research report analyzes the market size, industry share, growth, key segments, CAGR and key drivers. In this part, the report presents the company profile, product specifications, capacity, production value, and 2013-2018 market shares for each company. Through the statistical analysis, the report depicts the global total market of Pesticide Intermediates industry including capacity, production, production value, cost/profit, supply/demand and import/export. The total market is further divided by company, by country, and by application/type for the competitive landscape analysis.
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The Pesticide Intermediates Market report gives a description of the competitive nature of the market, market shares, and its growth rates based on 5 year history data along with company profile of key players/manufacturers. The Porter’s Five Forces model and the SWOT analysis are also a fraction of this study so as to assist businessmen in recognizing the spirited background of the market. This The market report integrates a study of the investment charisma of the market, and the end consumers have been standardized based on their general attractiveness, rate of development, and size of the market.It provides overview with growth analysis and historical & futuristic cost, revenue, volume delivered (in kilo tons) and the income it produces (in US$), demand and supply data (as applicable). The research analysts provide an elaborate description of the value chain and its distributor analysis.
Geographically, this report is portioned into a few key Regions, with generation, utilization, income (million USD), piece of the pie and development rate in these areas, from 2018 to 2025 (gauge), covering United States, China, Europe, Japan, Southeast Asia, India and Rest of World.
Pesticide Intermediates Market Products Type Segmentation : Chemical Pesticide, Biopesticide
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Pesticide Intermediates Market Applications Segmentation : Weeding, Insecticide, Bactericide, Others.
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In the conclusion, The Pesticide Intermediates market downstream consumer analysis, upstream raw materials, different types of equipment are concealed in the report. Research findings, conclusions, industry feasibility analysis, vendors and traders involved, appendix data and figures in the form of tables, graphs, and pie-charts.
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Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market provides the industry overview with growth analysis and historical & futuristic cost, revenue, demand and supply data. Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors market is valued at USD XX million in 2016 and is expected to reach USD XX million by the end of 2022, growing at a CAGR of XX% between 2016 and 2022.Next part of Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market analysis report speaks about the manufacturing process. The report sheds light on the production, production plants, their capacities, Global production and revenue are studied.
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Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market by Region: North America, Europe, China, Japan, Southeast Asia, India
Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Effect Factors Analysis: Technology Progress/Risk, Substitutes Threat, Technology Progress in Related Industry, Consumer Needs/Customer Preference Change, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Forecast 2017-2021, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Capacity, Production, Revenue Forecast 2017-2021, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Production, Consumption Forecast by Regions 2017-2021, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Production Forecast by Type 2017-2021, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Consumption Forecast by Application 2017-2021, Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Price Forecast 2017-2021. Major Topics Covered in Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Research Report Are as Follows: Marketing Channel, Direct Marketing, Indirect Marketing, Market Positioning, Pricing Strategy, Brand Strategy, Target Client, Distributors/Traders List


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Question: Crews search for hikers swept away in Grand Canyon creek

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GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK, Ariz. — Authorities are searching for a 14-year-old boy and a 62-year-old woman missing in Grand Canyon National Park after they were swept down a creek while crossing it in a remote part of the park.
Chief Ranger Matt Vandzura of the National Park Service says two fellow hikers alerted authorities by setting off an emergency GPS locator beacon in the backcountry area below the canyon's North Rim.
He says the two lost their footing and were swept away Saturday in Tapeats Creek, a tributary of the Colorado River.
Vandzura declined to identify the missing, the other hikers or their relationship to each other.
An investigation is underway but authorities have not concluded how the two were swept away.

No dogs or humans were reported harmed or injured after a whirlwind sent rafts and picnic tables flying along the shores of Washington's Sammamish Lake.


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Question: FAA Investigating After Harrison Ford Flies Over Jetliner Awaiting Takeoff

Noted aviator and actor Harrison Ford flew his private plane over a jet airliner on the ground at a Southern California airport Monday. It's not the first time the Star Wars and Indiana Jones star has had problems landing.
The 74-year-old Ford was instructed to land on a runway at Orange County's John Wayne Airport but mistakenly landed on a parallel taxiway, passing over a Boeing 737 carrying 110 passengers and six crew members.
On a recording, Ford asked air traffic controllers, "Was that airliner meant to be underneath me?" according to NBC News, which first reported the incident.
Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Ian Gregor said the pilot heard and read back the correct landing instructions, according to The Associated Press. Gregor did not confirm it was Ford who was piloting the plane, a single-engine Aviat Husky. The AP reports that he didn't say how close Ford's plane came to hitting the jet on the ground.
No one was injured and the jet, American Airlines Flight 1456, took off for Dallas shortly after without incident.
The FAA is now investigating, which "could result in a simple warning letter to a suspension of Ford's pilot's license," NBC reports.
Ford collects vintage planes and has been flying for decades. According to NPR's Russell Lewis, Ford is "a highly-skilled and highly-rated pilot. He's qualified to fly single and twin engine planes, sea planes, helicopters and he's also an instrument-rated pilot." In 2015, Ford said he owned "eight or nine various types of airplanes," according to NTSB documents posted on AirSafe.com.
Ford reported on a medical certificate application that he had logged at least 5,200 flight hours, according to the NTSB.
He was a 2008 honoree and received the Legends Aviation Legacy Award from Kiddie Hawk Air Academy, and subsequently had an award named after him.
Ford was seriously injured in March 2015 when he crash-landed a restored World War II-era trainer plane on a golf course near the Santa Monica Airport shortly after takeoff. A National Transportation Safety Board report found the crash was caused by a loose engine part.
In 2000, Ford's plane "departed" a runway in Lincoln, Neb., because of a gust of wind, according to AirSafe.com. He was flying a Beechcraft Bonanza which "sustained minor damage," though Ford and his passenger were not injured.
And in 1999 he crash-landed a helicopter during a training flight in Ventura County, near Los Angeles, according to the AP. "Although the helicopter rolled over on its left side, neither Ford or the instructor were injured," AirSafe.com notes.

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Question: Book review: Paris by the Book by Liam Callanan

If you love bookshops, Parisian charm and an intriguing mystery, then this beguiling story could be your favourite summer read.
Break open a bottle of vin rouge and get lost in the bittersweet life of American Leah Eady as she journeys through uncharted waters in search of her missing husband, and ends up finding both herself and a new way of life in the heart of the French capital.
Paris by the Book – an enchanting portrait of both a lost soul and a magical city – comes from the pen of Liam Callanan from Wisconsin, an author, teacher and journalist whose first novel, The Cloud Atlas, was a finalist for an Edgar Award.
Set in the Marais, a historic and fashionable district of Paris famous for its trendy restaurants, fashion houses and hip galleries, Callanan’s seductive blend of reading and romance peers between the pages of two French landmark books as a marriage and a mystery start to unravel in haunting and poignant style.
Once a week, Leah Eady chases men in the hope that they might be her husband. It might sound bizarre but her story began nearly 20 years ago when she met and fell in love with aspiring and somewhat eccentric writer Robert Eady in their home town of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Their shared interest in classic children’s books, The Red Balloon by French author and film maker Albert Lamorisse, and the Madeline series by Austria-Hungary-born American writer Ludwig Bemelmans, was the spark that brought them together.
Leah gave up her dreams of being a film maker when they married and she dedicated her life to becoming a loving, organised mother to their two daughters Daphne and Ellie while Robert pursued a career as a successful children’s book author.
Over the years, Leah accepted that Robert would sometimes disappear for days on end for what she called his ‘writeaways,’ time and space alone to write. But in recent years, his career has been ‘taking one wrong turn after another’ and now he has walked out and not come back.
The only clue to Robert’s whereabouts is the discovery of plane tickets to Paris and Leah sets off for France with her teenage daughters. There she discovers an unfinished manuscript, one Robert had been writing without her knowledge, and featuring a story set in Paris.
Hoping to uncover more clues, Leah takes over a small, struggling English-language bookshop in the bustling Marais district, only to realise that Robert might just be closer than any of them had ever imagined… but what if he doesn’t want to be found?
Robert’s mysterious disappearance is the driving force behind this fascinating French foray and Callanan eloquently reminds us of the artistic rigours of writing that often go unseen and uncomprehended by readers, and the power that rests in books to inform us, unite us, and bring both joy and solace.
But Paris by the Book is essentially a carefully and beautifully crafted love story… the multi-faceted love between a man and a woman, the loving bonds of family, the eternal romance of Paris, and the age-old love affair with books.
Leah’s acutely observant and often moving narration explores family life, the sacrifices we make for both our partners and our children, and the imperative to start again when all that we have come to rely on is suddenly snatched away.
Packed with literary allusions, home truths, an enchanting bookshop and seductive snapshots of Paris, this is the perfect escape for the holiday season.
(HQ, trade paperback, £12.99)

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By on
Welcome to Book Pulse, a daily update designed to help collection development and readers’ advisory librarians navigate the never-ending wave of new books and book news. Here you will find highlights of titles moving in the marketplace and getting buzz, bookish stories making news, and key items from the literary web. Book Pulse owes its existence to the legacy of Nora Rawlinson and EarlyWord as well as the work of Cindy Orr and Sarah Statz Cords at the RAOnline Blog. Book Pulse takes their vital work onward, continuing to nurture a community of librarians learning from and supporting each other and providing resources that help us excel at our jobs. I look forward to your input—what works, what does not, what helps, what is needed? Write me at nwyatt@mediasourceinc.com. CLICK HERE to receive daily Book Pulse alerts in your inbox
Big Books for the Week
It is a slow publishing week but two books lead in holds:
The Only Girl in the World: A Memoir by Maude Julien, translated by Adriana Hunter (Little, Brown) and Signal Loss by Garry Disher (Soho Crime: Random) (see below).
Booksellers Suggest
There is one Indie Next pick for the week:
Signal Loss by Garry Disher (Soho Crime: Random)
“Set in Australia, the seventh in Disher’s Challis and Destry series is just as action-packed and exciting as the previous books. Meth kingpins, hit men, and a serial rapist are the villains of this installment, and the Australian location adds interest and flavor.”—Susan Taylor, The Book House of Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany, NY
In the Media
Entertainment Weekly puts the film version of Call Me By Your Name by André Aciman (Picador: Macmillan) on their Must List at #3, and ponders if one should read the book before seeing the movie. The film The Post is #9, with a column of supporting books for further reading.
In their Books section, EW highlights “The Most Beautiful Books of the Year,” including The Card Catalog: Books, Cards, and Literary Treasures Compiled by the Library of Congress (Chronicle) (LJ stars).
People picks their Top 10 Books of the Year, leading with Lincoln in the Bardo by George Saunders (Random).
Briefly Noted
The NYT reviews Radio Free Vermont: A Fable of Resistance by Bill McKibben (Blue Rider: Penguin), calling it “a charming bit of artisanal resistance lit.” They provide a short reading list about the value of preserving nature (which could easily be expanded into a display).
The Washington Post gives a positive review to The Inner Life of Animals: Love, Grief, and Compassion—Surprising Observations of a Hidden World by Peter Wohlleben (Greystone) and author Lisa Kleypas defends the romance genre, while telling Hillary Clinton about its virtues and calling her “an honorary romance heroine — no pedestal required, just a pantsuit.” The paper also reviews Who Can You Trust?: How Technology Brought Us Together and Why It Might Drive Us Apart by Rachel Botsman (PublicAffairs: Hachette), writing “a timely and accessible framework for understanding what trust is, how it works, why it matters and how it is evolving. It is an important primer to the obstacles and opportunities we face as a society if we are to repair and redefine trust across socioeconomic, political and cultural divides. The stakes are high.”
Entertainment Weekly provides “The complete guide to books on the 2016 election.”
The LA Times reviews Parental Discretion Is Advised: The Rise of N.W.A and the Dawn of Gangsta Rap by Gerrick D. Kennedy (Atria), writing, “Kennedy is a deft storyteller … adept at setting the stage and all its players.” The paper also interviews Gayle Brandeis, The Art of Misdiagnosis: Surviving My Mother’s Suicide (Beacon).
There is a companion book for The Crown, The Crown: The Official Companion, Volume 1: Elizabeth II, Winston Churchill, and the Making of a Young Queen (1947-1955) by Robert Lacey (Crown Archetype: Random).
Kazuo Ishiguro has given his Nobel Lecture.
Authors on Air:
NPR’s All Things Considered interviews Tasha Eurich, Insight: Why We’re Not as Self-Aware as We Think, and How Seeing Ourselves Clearly Helps Us Succeed at Work and in Life (Crown Business: Random).
Morning Edition talks with Elif Shafak, Three Daughters of Eve (Bloomsbury USA: Macmillan) while Weekend Edition Saturday interviews James Han Mattson, The Lost Prayers of Ricky Graves (Little A) and Maude Julien, The Only Girl in the World: A Memoir (Little, Brown).
A number of book-based films get trailers:
Alita: Battle Angel: based on Yukito Kishiro’s Battle Angel Alita manga:
The Death of Stalin: based on the graphic novel of the same name:
Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom: Continuing to build on the story idea of Michael Crichton:
You Were Never Really Here: based on the novella of the same name by Jonathan Ames – there is a tie-in edition.
CLICK HERE to receive daily Book Pulse alerts in your inbox


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Question: Leagues, casinos lobby states for cut of legal sports bets

WASHINGTON (AP) — With the Supreme Court poised to rule on a case that could end the federal ban on sports gambling, more than a third of U.S. states are considering legislation to get in on the action, and professional leagues and casino interests are lobbying against each other for the biggest cut of the winnings.
The push to legalize betting on sports has already led to fractures in an uneasy alliance that had developed between leagues and gambling legalization advocates before Supreme Court arguments last fall.
The NBA and Major League Baseball have been asking states to give them 1 percent of the total amount wagered on their games, calling it an “integrity fee” so they can protect their products and snuff out attempts at cheating and game-fixing.
“Now, let’s be clear — that’s just a euphemism for a cut of the action,” Joe Asher, CEO of William Hill U.S., a sports book operator, told New York state lawmakers in January. “There will be plenty of financial benefits to the leagues.”
Gambling proponents say kicking back that much to the leagues would make sports books unprofitable and prevent a legal, regulated betting market from developing. They’re seeking an arrangement similar to what exists in Nevada, where the state takes 6.75 percent of winnings on top of a federal tax of 0.25 percent of the amount wagered.
Casinos have a built-in edge when it comes to battling in statehouses. Casinos are legal in 40 states; the commercial companies and American Indian tribes that run them are well-versed in dealing with regulators and state lawmakers. The NBA and MLB, on the other hand, are new to lobbying states on gambling and have sometimes relied upon the bully pulpit of their commissioners to get their point across.
“The leagues feel like they’re out of their element, and that’s making them uncomfortable,” said Kevin Braig, a Columbus, Ohio-based attorney, gambling industry analyst and handicapper. “The gaming industry lobbies all the states. I think it goes even beyond that: They’re almost partners in what they’re doing. They have a very close relationship because they have very closely overlapping interests.”
Before the Supreme Court heard New Jersey’s challenge to the 1992 federal law limiting sports betting to the four states that already had laws on the books, casino interests — and their influential trade group, the American Gaming Association — were encouraged by the professional leagues’ changing attitudes about gambling, even as leagues argued before the justices that the ban should remain. NBA Commissioner Adam Silver has said betting should be legalized and MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred has said it could enhance fan interest in the sport. Although the NFL remains publicly opposed to gambling, Commissioner Roger Goodell has said his position has “evolved.”
The NFL and the NCAA have sat out the debate entirely in states considering legislation. That’s despite the fact that 31 percent of sports gambling winnings in Nevada last year came from football bets, and more is wagered on college basketball’s NCAA Tournament than on the Super Bowl.
The NBA and MLB argue their reputations are on the line because of the possibility of games being fixed. Sports fans are still familiar with the Black Sox scandal of 1919, Pete Rose’s lifetime banishment from baseball for betting on games and a point-shaving scandal involving former NBA referee Tim Donaghy.
“The damage from even a hint of scandal will hurt the sports leagues far worse than anyone else,” said Bryan Seeley, senior vice president and deputy general counsel at MLB.
“The NBA spends billions of dollars each year creating the games that would serve as the foundation for legalized sports betting, while bearing all of the risk and therefore incurring enormous additional expenses for compliance and enforcement,” NBA spokesman Mike Bass said. “As a result, we believe it is reasonable for operators to compensate the NBA with a small percentage of the total amount bet on our games.”
State regulators monitor wagering 24/7 in Nevada, and the leagues pay contractors to monitor overseas bets.
Casinos argue that sports books don’t make much money and are really there to get gamblers in the door. Unlike blackjack or slots, where casinos have a house edge, sports books make money by encouraging individual gamblers to each side of a wager, and then charging a percentage for placing the bet. Casinos say leagues will benefit from enhanced fan interest and gambling-company sponsorships.
Bills to legalize sports betting have been introduced in 18 states. This month, West Virginia approved a bill that would legalize sports betting immediately if the Supreme Court allows it. A decision by the court is expected this spring.
Mississippi, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania have also already authorized sports gambling. New York is considering whether to expand a law already on the books to allow sports gambling at racetracks and betting parlors. In Iowa, a bill to authorize sports books has advanced out of committee.
The states that have only introduced bills or are not as far along in the process are California, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, Oklahoma, Rhode Island and South Carolina.
The NBA and MLB haven’t successfully sold lawmakers on a 1 percent cut so far, although the New York bill was amended to give 0.25 percent of the amount wagered to the leagues.
West Virginia’s new law doesn’t kick back anything to the leagues. Manfred said it has “serious problems” and benefits “only the gaming industry.” He may have found a sympathetic ear in Republican Gov. Jim Justice, who allowed the bill to become law without his signature and urged lawmakers to consider partnering with the leagues.
While 1 percent may not sound like a lot, sports books generally hold onto only around 5 percent of what’s wagered. That means a 1 percent tax on the handle can siphon away about 20 percent of gambling revenue. Add state and federal taxes, and casinos may find sports books to be a sucker bet.
Sara Slane, senior vice president of public affairs at the American Gaming Association, said the proposed fee runs counter to the leagues’ and casinos’ shared goal of curtailing illegal gambling.
“If you are trying to stamp out the illegal market and drive more traffic to the legal, regulated market,” Slane said, “you’re not going to be able to accomplish that with this type of business model.”

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Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Here's a brief rundown of New Jersey's efforts to bring Las Vegas-style sports betting to the state priot to the Supreme Court agreeing to take the case. John Brennan/northjersey.com
The U.S. Supreme Court has made its decision on whether to take up the long-running New Jersey sports betting case. (Photo: J. Scott Applewhite/AP)
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments Dec. 4 on whether New Jersey should be able to legalize sports betting even though federal law banned it 25 years ago.
The case will test whether the Constitution allows Congress to prohibit something in some states that is legal in other states. Congress banned sports betting outside Nevada in states that did not legalize it before 1993.
That case pits Gov. Chris Christie and the state's Thoroughbred Horsemen's Association against the NCAA and professional sports leagues. If the state prevails, it would open the door to state racetracks and Atlantic City casinos being able to offer Las Vegas-style bets on professional and amateur sports events.
The court decided in June it would take the case, which signaled that the arguments over federalism that New Jersey had raised with little success in lower courts were receiving a better reception on the nation's highest court.
Crystal ball: Christie suggests NFL betting could be legal in time for 2018 Super Bowl
Organizing: Gaming industry chief: New Jersey "has done what it needed to do" on sports betting
How we got here: N.J. sports betting case continues on unpredictable path
If the court were to decide the 25-year-old Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act is is unconstitutional, any state could legalize sports betting. New Jersey voters overwhelmingly legalized sports betting in the 2012 election, but the state was immediately sued by sports leagues, which won decisions twice before the court of appeals, albeit by divided 2-1 decisions.
The 1992 federal law was sponsored by Bill Bradley, a U.S. senator from New Jersey who two decades earlier was a New York Knicks basketball star. It was unusual in that the law outlawed an activity nationwide yet "grandfathered" Nevada.
Delaware, Oregon and Montana also were granted the option of offering limited sports betting of the sort that those states had previously. Delaware, for instance, now allows NFL fans "parlay betting" — the results of three or more games are predicted, with payouts of relatively long odds offered if the fan makes every pick correctly.
Read or Share this story: https://njersy.co/2kun65h


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Question: GoDaddy Boots White Nationalist Site After Protest Violence

(AP) – A prominent white nationalist website that promoted a Virginia rally that ended in deadly violence Saturday is losing its internet domain host.
GoDaddy tweeted late Sunday night that it has given the Daily Stormer 24 hours to move its domain to another provider because the site has violated GoDaddy’s terms of service.
GoDaddy spokesman Dan Race tells the New York Daily News that the Daily Stormer violated its terms of service by labeling a woman killed in an attack at the event in Charlottesville “fat” and “childless.” Heather Heyer was killed Saturday when police say a man plowed his car into a group of demonstrators protesting the white nationalist rally.
Shortly after GoDaddy tweeted its decision, the site posted an article claiming it had been hacked and would be shut down.

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


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Question: Tarasenko scores in OT as short-handed Blues beat Sabres 3-2

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ST. LOUIS — Mired in a scoring slump, St. Louis forward Vladimir Tarasenko was looking for that lucky bounce.
He found it when the Blues needed it most.
Tarasenko scored with 36 seconds left in overtime, and the short-handed St. Louis Blues beat the Buffalo Sabres 3-2 on Sunday night.
“I think when so many chances and the puck doesn’t go in, you just have to play simple and get that lucky bounce,” Tarasenko said. “But I think overall our line is playing better every game. We’re getting more chances all the time.”
Brayden Schenn and Paul Stastny also scored, and Joel Edmundson recorded two assists as the Blues topped the Sabres for the 10th time in their last 11 meetings. Jake Allen made 22 saves, improving to 5-1 in six career starts against Buffalo.
Evan Rodrigues, in just his third game this season after coming back from a hand injury, scored both goals for the Sabres, who have lost six of seven. Robin Lehner made 42 saves.
Tarasenko used his speed to get around the Sabres defence and notch his 14th goal of the season. Tarasenko tried to go backhand-forehand, but the puck deflected off Lehner’s outstretched stick and into the net before he could finish the move.
“I didn’t want him to get a shot off, so I did a poke check and it was a second too early and it went in, but he’s a hell of a player with a hell of a shot, so I just wanted to take that away,” Lehner said. “I felt like I had him most of the game and it’s tough.”
It was Tarasenko’s second goal in his last nine games.
“He will be the first to admit he’s missed more nets and hit more posts, but for me the mindset of him taking the puck to the net and scoring in tight, that’s big,” Blues coach Mike Yeo said. “If he continues to do that, he won’t be stopped.”
The Blues won their fourth straight despite being without second-leading scorer Jaden Schwartz and top defenceman Alex Pietrangelo, taking 58 combined points out of the St. Louis lineup.
Both suffered lower-body injuries in the Blues’ 6-1 win at Detroit on Saturday afternoon. Schwartz was placed on injured reserve, but Pietrangelo is day-to-day.
“We rolled our forwards, rolled our D-men and we kind of played that next-man-up mentality, and we have enough depth and we have enough chemistry that we’re confident with anyone that’s out there,” Stastny said. “So when we’re missing two big guys like that we don’t use it as an excuse, we just keep playing.”
Schenn scored his 16th goal of the season just 40 seconds into the game to give the Blues a 1-0 lead. It was ninth goal in 18 career games against the Sabres.
Stastny scored his first goal in seven games to make it 2-0 with 3:43 left in the second period. Stastny put home a rebound off a shot by Tarasenko that went wide but caromed off the end boards right to his stick.
Rodrigues scored on a power play early in the third. Rodrigues was left unmarked at the side of the net when an Evander Kane pass deflected off of Sam Reinhart directly to his tape.
Rodrigues tied the game moments after the Sabres pulled Lehner for an extra attacker, putting home a rebound off a slap shot by Marco Scandella with 1:27 left.
“We respected them too much,” Sabres coach Phil Housley said. “That’s a good hockey team. That’s a very good hockey team, but until we got settled in and got back into the game, I thought our third period was really strong. We’ve just got to start the game that way.”
NOTES: The Blues recalled C Ivan Barbashev from Chicago (AHL) to take Schwartz’s spot. … Sabres C Ryan O’Reilly played in his 600th career game. … The Blues scratched Pietraneglo, R Chris Thorburn and L Sammy Blais. … The Sabres scratched C Jordan Nolan, D Nathan Beaulieu and D Victor Antipin.
UP NEXT
Sabres: Host Ottawa on Tuesday.
Blues: Host Tampa Bay on Tuesday.
——
More NHL hockey: https://apnews.com/tag/NHLhockey

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" Jake Guentzel scored a hat trick, including a goal at 13:10 of overtime, to lift the Pittsburgh Penguins to a 5-4 victory over the Columbus Blue Jackets on Sunday night and give them a 3-0 lead in their first-round playoff series. Bryan Rust added two goals for Pittsburgh and Marc-Andre Fleury overcame a shaky first period to make 33 saves.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The New Zealand Herald.


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Question: Under New Leader, Gambia Cancels Withdrawal From International Criminal Court

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As Gambia's new president Adama Barrow settles into his new role, he is also taking steps to resuscitate international ties cut off by his predecessor Yahya Jammeh, including membership to the International Criminal Court and the Commonwealth of Nations.
The tiny West African nation has now formally informed the United Nations that it is reversing its request to withdraw from the International Criminal Court, made by Jammeh last October.
The new government issued a statement announcing its reversal on state television, Reuters reported. "As a new government that has committed itself to the promotion of human rights ... we reaffirm The Gambia's commitment to the principles enshrined in the Rome Statue of the International Criminal Court," the government said.
Jammeh's withdrawal from the ICC had not yet taken hold — according to the terms of the Rome Statute, a state's withdrawal goes into effect a year after initial notification.
At the time, Gambia had accused the court of being biased against Africans, with one government minister going so far as to describe it as the "International Caucasian Court," as The Two-Way reported. Gambia, like South Africa and Burundi, accused the court of ignoring crimes of non-African nations and took steps to withdraw late last year. Here's more from our previous reporting:
"Every person tried by the ICC since the treaty creating it was adopted in 1998 has been African. "Other war crimes trials have been carried out by ad hoc tribunals created after a specific conflict, such as those created for Yugoslavia and Cambodia, or for the Nuremberg trials conducted after World War II."
Clément Capo-Chichi, Africa regional coordinator with the Coalition for the International Criminal Court, told The Associated Press that the move is a "crucial victory for victims of grave crimes and the rule of law."
Barrow's road to the presidency was extremely tumultuous. In December's presidential election he defeated Jammeh, the leader of Gambia for 22 years. But then Jammeh refused to step down, eventually resulting in West African military troops crossing Gambia's borders. After Barrow was sworn into office in neighboring Senegal, Jammeh eventually succumbed to massive international pressure and left the country.
He fled to Equatorial Guinea – incidentally, a country that is not a member state of the ICC.
Now, the new Gambian government is also receiving high-profile diplomatic visits and pledges of international support.
U.K. Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson paid Barrow a visit Tuesday, which the BBC describes as "the first to the Gambia by a British foreign secretary." On the agenda: Gambia's request to rejoin the Commonwealth of Nations, an international organization comprised of 52 nations that were once British colonies.
The former leader pulled Gambia out of the Commonwealth in 2013, according to a statement from the organization. Now, a Commonwealth spokesperson said it welcomed the move: "We looked forward to the country's eventual return because it was part of our very close knit family and our doors have always remained open."
The European Union has also declared a "new chapter of relations with The Gambia." It froze assistance nearly three years ago, according to the BBC. But last week, EU Commissioner for International Cooperation and Development Neven Mimica traveled to Gambia and announced a $79 million package of immediate support.
Jammeh had a dismal human rights record. Barrow appears to be taking steps to change that pattern. As Reuters reported, "police opened their first investigation on Monday into unresolved deaths and disappearances under Jammeh."
In a recent press conference, Barrow also stated that he intends to convene a Truth and Reconciliation Commission to address human rights violations of his predecessor.
He was also candid about the scope of obstacles he faces: "There was a government here for 22 years. 22 years is a long time. And we are able to change the government after 22 years, so obviously there will be a lot of challenges. To look at all the system, and make a complete overhaul. I think that is a big challenge to my new government."

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Firefighters Lose Ground On Largest Of California Fires.
-- The Crazy, Unbelievable Alabama Senate Race Careens To An End.
-- The Myth Of Trump's Economic Populism, As Proven By The Tax Bill.
-- Bitcoin Futures Surge In First Day Of Trading.
-- Simeon Booker, Dean Of Washington's Black Press Corps, Dies At 99.
And here are more early headlines:
Pence Won't Meet Palestinian Leader On Visit. (CNN)
Netanyahu Predicts E.U. Will Also Recognize Jerusalem. (BBC)
Venezuela Blocks Opposition From Future Presidential Election. (Time)
Nobel Prizes Presented In Stockholm. (Deutsche Welle)
Saudi Arabia To Lift Decades-Old Ban On Movies. (AP)
Golden Globe Nominations Coming Today. (AFP)
Idaho Man Rams Courthouse, Mad At Court System. (Idaho Statesman)


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Question: Rinne stops 35 in Predators' 4-0 win over Sabres

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BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Pekka Rinne stopped 35 shots for his eighth shutout of the season and the Nashville Predators set a franchise record by earning a point in their 15th consecutive game with a 4-0 win over the Buffalo Sabres on Monday night.
Mike Fisher and Ryan Johansen scored goals 4:34 apart in the second period, and Filip Forsberg and Ryan Hartman sealed the victory by scoring in the final four minutes.
The NHL-leading Predators improved to 14-0-1 in their past 15, and also extended their team-best road winning streak to nine straight.
Nashville Predators goalie Pekka Rinne (35) looks on prior to an NHL hockey game against the Buffalo Sabres, Monday, March 19, 2018, in Buffalo, N.Y. (AP Photo/Jeffrey T. Barnes)
Rinne won his 11th straight to match his personal best in a stretch in which he's allowed just 18 goals. The shutout was the 51st of his 12-year career and third in nine games.
And Rinne also improved to 40-9-4 in becoming the NHL's seventh goalie to win 40 games in a season three or more times.
The Predators haven't lost in regulation since a 3-1 defeat to Detroit at home on Feb. 17. And they improved to 12-0-3 in their past 15 road games since a 3-0 loss at Vegas on Jan. 2.
The Sabres were unable to build off a 5-3 win over Chicago on Saturday and lost in rookie coach Phil Housley's first meeting against his former team. The Hockey Hall of Fame defenseman spent the previous four seasons as a Predators assistant coach.
Buffalo ranks last in the Eastern Conference and had its NHL-worst home record drop to 11-21-5.
Minor-league call-up Linus Ullmark stopped 28 shots, starting in place of Robin Lehner, who was sidelined with an undisclosed injury.
Ullmark had little chance on Fisher's goal that opened the scoring 12:29 into the second period.
Fisher and teammate Scott Hartnell were both parked in front when Fisher deflected in Mikka Salomaki's shot from the blue line. The Sabres challenged the goal by arguing Fisher interfered with Ullmark. The goal was allowed to stand despite a replay showing Fisher nudged the back of Ullmark's skate in the crease and also got a hand on the goalie's glove.
There was no disputing Johansen's goal. Ullmark stopped Viktor Arvidsson's initial shot from the right circle. The rebound fell at Ullmark's his feet where Forsberg chipped the puck to Johansen, who snapped it in the open left side.
The first period was lively with both teams putting their speed on display.
Arvidsson nearly scored 7 seconds in on a breakaway off the opening faceoff.
Buffalo's Jack Eichel burst up the left side and behind the Predators defense to drive across the crease only to have his shot stopped by Rinne's left pad. Rinne also got an assist from Kevin Fiala who got his stick out to stop Justin Bailey's attempt to tap in a bouncing puck in the crease.
NOTES: Rinne joined a list of three-time 40-game winners led by former New Jersey goalie Martin Broduer, who reached the milestone eight times. Washington's Braden Holtby is the only other active goalie to win 40 games three times. The other three-time 40-game-winners were Terry Sawchuk, Jacques Plante, Mikka Kiprusoff and Evgeni Nabokov. ... Sabres RW Kyle Okposo returned after missing three games with a concussion. ... With 10 games left, the Predators inched closer to matching franchise records for most wins (51) and points (110) set in 2006-07.
UP NEXT
Predators: Host Toronto Maple Leafs on Thursday.
Sabres: Host Arizona Coyotes on Wednesday in matchup of NHL's two worst teams.
___
More NHL hockey: https://apnews.com/tag/NHLhockey
Nashville Predators forward Viktor Arvidsson (33) celebrates a goal during the second period of an NHL hockey game against the Buffalo Sabres, Monday, March 19, 2018, in Buffalo, N.Y. (AP Photo/Jeffrey T. Barnes)
Buffalo Sabres goalie Linus Ullmark (35) stops Nashville Predators forward Viktor Arvidsson (33) during the second period of an NHL hockey game Monday, March 19, 2018, in Buffalo, N.Y. (AP Photo/Jeffrey T. Barnes)
Buffalo Sabres defenseman Nathan Beaulieu (82) checks Nashville Predators defenseman Alexei Emelin (25) during the second period of an NHL hockey game Monday, March 19, 2018, in Buffalo, N.Y. (AP Photo/Jeffrey T. Barnes)

GAME INFORMATION
* Who: Detroit Red Wings (20-21-8) at Carolina Hurricanes (24-19-8)
* Where: PNC Arena in Raleigh, N.C.
* When: 7 p.m. tonight
* TV: Fox Sports Detroit
* Radio: 97.1 WXYT-FM and Red Wings radio network
* Social media: Follow MLive sports on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram
* Twitter: Follow Ansar Khan and Brendan Savage
Petr Mrazek looks to continue his strong recent play. He is 3-0-1, with a 0.97 goals-against average and .968 save percentage in his past four starts, including shutouts in the Red Wings' past two road games, 4-0 at Chicago and 3-0 at New Jersey.
The Hurricanes have won three in a row, including a 2-0 victory Thursday against Montreal, as Cam Ward made 27 saves. Teuvo Teravainen leads the Hurricanes with 40 points and Sebastian Aho leads the team with 17 goals.


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Question: Lawmakers want to force unemployed to take ‘suitable’ work

PHOENIX — State lawmakers are moving to force people getting unemployment insurance checks back to work by changing the law about what jobs they have to take — or forego the payments.
Under current law, someone collecting benefits must accept “suitable’’ work. But the Department of Economic Security is required to consider various factors, including the “risk involved to the individual’s health, safety and morals.’’
Other considerations include physical fitness for the work, experience, prior earnings and how long the person has been unemployed.
And DES also has to figure in the prospects of the person being able to secure local work in the individual’s customary occupation as well as the distance to the new job.
Under SB 1398, however, all that would become legally irrelevant after someone has been collecting benefits for four weeks. At that point the person would have to take a job — any job — where the employer is offering to pay someone at least 20 percent more than they are collecting in benefits.
And that’s not much.
Under Arizona law, individuals who are laid off or fired through no fault of their own are entitled to collect payments equal to one-half of what they were earning for up to 26 weeks. The money comes out of a special funds financed by premiums paid by employers.
But here’s the thing: Arizona law limits benefits to $240 a week, no matter how much the person was earning. Only Mississippi has a lower cap.
And that means someone would have to take any work that pays at least $288 a week.
Sen. Steve Smith, R-Maricopa, the sponsor of the legislation, acknowledged that translates out to $7.20 an hour, less than the current minimum wage of $10.50.
And he said no one is expected to work for less than the minimum.
But it still leaves open the possibility someone could be forced to take part-time work of 28 hours a week or more at the minimum wage, no matter how much they were earning before they were let go, or end up with no benefits at all.
Smith’s bill does have a carrot.
It would require DES to set up a return-to-work program where those collecting unemployment insurance could become an apprentice or intern at certain companies for up to six weeks.
The sweetener is they could continue to collect their weekly checks.
And Smith companies would benefit, too.
“They can effectively recruit new people to come in and work,’’ he said, with the money for paying the workers coming from the Federal Workforce Opportunity Act.
But it was the back-to-work-or-lose-your-benefits language that caused the most heartburn among foes.
Rep. Mitzi Epstein, D-Tempe, said it forces those getting benefits into a difficult situation by making factors like risks to safety and health irrelevant.
“Will I be in endangered if I go on this job?’’ she said.
“Am I not physically fit enough for this job?’’ Epstein continued. “Will this job go completely against my moral fiber about what I think is right or wrong?’’
All that, she said, are relevant questions which is why the law is worded the way it is now.
“I think the state should not be forcing people off the crutch (of jobless benefits) and into a much worse situation,’’ Epstein said.
Smith said there’s a simple solution to avoid being offered unsuitable work: Don’t apply for such jobs in the first place.
If there’s no offer on the table, he said, someone collecting benefits can’t be accused of refusing to take it.
But it’s not that simple.
DES lobbyist Kathy Ber pointed out existing Arizona law requires those on unemployment insurance to engage in “a systematic and sustained effort to obtain work during at least four days of the week.’’ That same law mandates the person make at least one job contact per day on each of those four days.
Smith was unsympathetic to the possibility that someone who has been collecting benefits for at least four weeks could be forced to take a job that, until now, DES has considered unsuitable.
“You’re supposed to go out and look for a job,’’ he said, with the benefits simply to provide a financial bridge while people are doing that.
“We shouldn’t say, ‘Pretty please, here’s a job, would you please take it?’ ‘’ Smith continued. “If you’re offered a job that pays you more than your benefit, you should take it.’’
That also is the attitude of Rep. Jeff Weninger, R-Chandler, part of owner a firm that runs Dilly’s Deli which has several sandwich shops as well as Floridino’s Pizza and Pasta.
Like all employers, Weninger pays into the account that funds unemployment benefits. Premiums range from less than 1 percent of the worker’s first $7,000 of wages to nearly 13 percent, with the actual rate dependent on how often a company lays off or fires a worker without cause.
Weninger said he has close to 100 employees.
“I’ve paid a ton of money into this,’’ he said, blasting “this notion that the government or employers or everybody has to take care of someone cradle to the grave.’’
If SB 1398 becomes law it would have no immediate impact on how much employers pay. But DES officials said if fewer people overall are collecting, that leaves more money in the special account that finances the benefits, opening the door for future rate decreases.
That account was depleted during the recession when the state’s jobless rate topped 11 percent, with DES having to borrow money from the federal government.
The current unemployment rate is now 4.8 percent. And DES reports that the fund hit nearly $571.6 million this past June 30, up from $332.7 million a year earlier.

SAN DIEGO — No matter which political party they hail from, immigration “solutions” usually come in three varieties: half-baked, hateful and hideous.
You’ll find all of the above as Americans from across the fruited plain refuse to let their ignorance about the issue stop them from putting in their 2 cents about how to solve the crisis at hand: wanton separation of families at the U.S.-Mexico border.
People also have lots to say about the bigger issue — how to secure the border, legalize the undocumented, provide a workforce to do jobs that Americans think are beneath them, etc. Everyone is an engineer, convinced that their plan is best.
A reader asked: “What are your ideas regarding this issue?” Another demanded to know: “TALK IS CHEAP, doesn’t cost a [expletive] thing. What is your fix to ILLEGAL immigration?” Another said: “I would find it helpful to read your thoughts on how to handle the situation at our border.”
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I am often asked for my own solution, and I hate it. While it’s true that my vision is clearer than most because I’m not beholden to either political party, my ideas are no more valuable than anyone else’s. Besides, I’m not selling anything. My goal is to get you to think about what you support or oppose.
Sure, I have a 20-point plan to fix our immigration system. Doesn’t everyone? Ideas, we have plenty of.
What we need is honesty. The immigration debate is broken because it is mired in lies — from the right, left and center. If we don’t talk straight about how we got here, we’ll never create the immigration system that our country deserves.
To get there, Americans will need to:
— Keep refugee families together and give them hearings even if it ultimately means deporting the entire family unit;
— Reform legal immigration not by giving a leg up to the skilled and educated but by tying it more closely to labor needs;
— Limit the family reunification policy to the spouse, children, parents and siblings of a U.S. citizen;
— Resist nativist attempts to cut legal immigration and instead increase it from about 1 million annually to 3 million — which is still less than 1 percent of the total U.S. population;
— Apply asylum laws equally so that brown-skinned refugees from Honduras have the same shot as light-skinned refugees from Syria;
— Secure the border not with a 12th-century wall but with cutting-edge surveillance equipment, tunnel detection and improved roads;
— Deploy National Guard troops to the U.S.-Mexico border sparingly, and only to support Border Patrol agents;
— Continue to deport those in the country illegally but preserve discretion to allow some of the undocumented to stay;
— Create a path to earned legal status (not U.S. citizenship) for illegal immigrants who have lived here for at least 10 years and pass background checks;
— Give permanent legal status to the estimated 700,000 recipients of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) in exchange for one year of community service;
— Ban benefits for legalized immigrants and their children (no welfare, food stamps, subsidized housing, etc.);
— Allow the legalized to become U.S. citizens, as long as they put in the effort and the process isn’t automatic;
— Scrap unlawful quotas that require immigration agents to deport about 400,000 illegal immigrants annually;
— Stop counterproductive efforts to deputize local police to enforce federal immigration law;
— Create a tamper-proof identification card for all Americans to carry so employers know who is eligible to work;
— Eliminate the exemption in E-Verify that applies to the No. 1 employer of illegal immigrants: the American household;
— Repair the 1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act, which bars employers from “knowingly” hiring illegal immigrants, by removing the word “knowingly”;
— Create a “three strikes” law for employers of illegal immigrants: First offense, a warning; second, a $10,000 fine; third, five days in jail;
— Invest in Mexican states that send immigrants by using tax incentives to encourage U.S. companies to create jobs there so fewer people come here;
— Parent better by giving our kids chores, requiring after-school and summer jobs, and creating a work ethic so they take jobs from illegal immigrants.


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Question: PREVIEW: Star Wars Identities exhibition is star attraction for Father's Day

The force is strong in the UK with a new Star Wars exhibition world tour bringing a whole new experience to fans - and set to be a top Father's Day destination this weekend.
For almost 40 years, audiences around the world have followed the adventures of Anakin and Luke Skywalker, cinema’s most famous father and son duo.
Now comes STAR WARS Identities, a redefined modern exhibition experience in which visitors can rediscover the unforgettable characters of Star Wars in a whole new way.
Developed and produced by Montreal’s X3 Productions in collaboration with Lucasfilm Ltd., the exhibition - at London's O2 to September 3 - makes use of an extensive archive collection from the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art to explore the sciences of identity through the characters of StarWars.
The stunning collection of some 200 props, models, costumes and artwork from the original Star Wars films, an interactive identity quest, and insightful scientific content, will all work together in STAR WARS Identities to follow the dramatic journeys of Luke and Anakin Skywalker.
TICKETS: For full details, schedule and ticket information, visit, www.theo2.co.uk/starwars or www.starwarsidentities.com.
Visitors can develop a better understanding of what makes the characters of Star Wars who they are, and at the same time explore their own identity with one question: What forces shape you?
“This exhibition offers a fresh perspective on the beloved characters of Star Wars,” says Jacques-André Dupont, President and Executive Producer of X3 Productions.
“We get a deeper understanding of their identities, and, at the same time, we get a deeper understanding of our own.
The collection, the interactive components, and the scientific content work hand in hand here to create a seamless and exciting experience for our visitors. It’s a character-driven adventure into identity.”
STAR WARS Identities: The Exhibition: Photos: Lucasfilm Ltd & TM 2017
Working with the Montréal Science Centre and a committee of scientific advisors, exhibition developers of STAR WARS Identities divided the study of identity into three major themes: the origins of the characters, the influences that shape them, and the choices they make during their life. Within these three themes, ten components of human identity are explored: species, genes, parents, and culture in Origins; mentors, friends, and marking events in Influences; and occupation, personality, and values in the final zone,Choices.
These components form the backbone of the exhibition, exploring the complex notion of identity both in the real world and in creative fiction. Original content throughout the exhibition will shed light on each of the components of identity; simultaneously, “making-of” featurettes explore the stories behind the development of many iconic Star Wars characters, explaining how they became who they are, and showing how different creative choices could have made them different characters altogether.
The vast and exclusive collection of some 200 objects from the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art features props, models, costumes, and artwork from the original Star Wars films. This rich collection spans the original Star Wars canon, drawing from the classic (1977-1983) and prequel (1999-2005) trilogies, the animated series The Clone Wars, as well as a few artefacts from the recently released StarWars: The Force Awakens. Fan favourites like Darth Vader, R2-D2, Chewbacca, Boba Fett, Yoda, and the Millennium Falcon – among many others – are sure to delight visitors of all generations.
STAR WARS Identities puts the visitor at the centre of the exhibition experience with an interactive identity quest that spans the duration of the visit.
Yoda at STAR WARS Identities: The Exhibition: Photos: Lucasfilm Ltd & TM 2017
Closely interwoven with the collection and the educational content, this unique interactive experience will use technology to help visitors of all ages create their own personal and original Star Wars identity by incorporating elements of their own identity with fictional elements. Visitors will then leave with their own unique character inspired by the Star Wars universe and with a deeper understanding of the exhibition’s central theme.
In order to develop the exhibition's scientific content, X3 Productions has collaborated with the Montréal Science Centre content experts to gather a team of specialists from a variety of scientific fields, including genetics, neuropsychology, health sciences, and psychology. Their knowledge and expertise have shaped the exhibition's structure, and their input has been essential in developing its scientific content and in ensuring that its investigation into identity is up to date and firmly grounded in the sciences.
The Star Wars movies have broken box office records and won countless awards over the decades, but it is in the public’s imagination that the franchise has truly made its mark by enchanting audiences of all ages and establishing itself as a cultural touchstone across the world. The films continue to resonate today because of their universality: we identify with the characters of Star Wars, and we recognise ourselves in their journeys.
TICKETS: For full details, schedule and ticket information, visit, www.theo2.co.uk/starwars or www.starwarsidentities.com.
Costumes on display at STAR WARS Identities: The Exhibition: Photos: Lucasfilm Ltd & TM 2017
STAR WARS Identities: The Exhibition: Photos: Lucasfilm Ltd & TM 2017
STAR WARS Identities: The Exhibition: Photos: Lucasfilm Ltd & TM 2017

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1:44 TRAILER: Rogue One: A Star Wars Story Pause
3:29 WWI and WWII off the Coast of North Carolina
2:03 First Look at World War II Shipwrecks Off NC Coast
2:33 Iconic Star Wars actress Carrie Fisher has died at age 60
3:11 Pet pig's botched butchering leads to arrest
5:48 Dave Barry's 2016 Holiday Gift Guide
1:20 The United States of Powerball
57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre
1:38 Dave Barry goes searching for protesters on the campaign trail


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Question: Selena Gomez Drops ‘Bad Liar’ Music Video

Selena Gomez has released the music video for her new single “Bad Liar.”
The visual, which was directed by Jesse Peretz, features Gomez playing multiple roles including a high school student, her blonde alter-ego, and her own parents (both the man and woman).
The clip ends with a title card that reads “Coming Soon,” followed by the word “Fetish.” Is this the title of Selena’s new album or next single? Only time will tell.
Related:
Selena Gomez Teases What Will Happen In Season Two of ’13 Reasons Why’
Selena Gomez on Terror Attacks: ‘I Refuse to Let Fear Take Over’
Selena Gomez Loves Adorable 4-Year-Old Singing ‘Bad Liar’ While Asleep
Check out the video for “Bad Liar” below.

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