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Question: Ont. premier sues Opposition leader for defamation

TORONTO -
Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne sued the Opposition leader for defamation Monday, less than six months away from the June provincial election.
The legal action stems from comments Progressive Conservative Leader Patrick Brown made in September, a day before Wynne testified as a witness at a trial in Sudbury, Ont., involving two provincial Liberals facing Election Act bribery charges.
Brown told reporters he hoped Wynne would give answers about the scandal “maybe when she stands trial” and went on to describe her as a “sitting premier, sitting in trial.”
The premier was not on trial and had waived parliamentary privilege in order to testify as a witness.
The Tory leader refused to apologize for the statements both after an initial letter from Wynne’s lawyer and following a libel notice in October, saying he would “ignore her baseless legal threat.” His lawyer has said the statements were not defamatory.
Wynne’s legal team filed a statement of claim in court Monday that seeks $100,000 in general, aggravated, exemplary and punitive damages. Brown’s statements harmed Wynne’s reputation, they wrote.
“The deliberate, malicious conduct of the defendant in publishing the defamatory statements is part of an ongoing campaign engineered by the defendant and others to harm the plaintiff’s reputation,” Wynne’s lawyers wrote.
“The defendant’s egregious misconduct in publishing statements that he knew to be false, his ongoing refusal to retract these false statements, and his high-handed and oppressive conduct in stating to media and directly to the world at large that the plaintiff’s complaints were baseless and would be ignored, all justify an award of aggravated, exemplary and punitive damages against the defendant.”
Wynne’s spokeswoman said the statement of claim was filed to preserve the premier’s ability to continue with the legal case.
“We continue to remain hopeful that this issue can be resolved with an apology from Patrick Brown for his defamatory remarks,” Jenn Beaudry wrote. “It should be that simple. However, if he continues to refuse to apologize we will have the ability to continue legal action.”
Brown has not yet filed a statement of defence.
Progressive Conservative Bill Walker also made remarks in September suggesting the premier was under investigation and facing charges in connection with the Sudbury bribery trial. He apologized hours after receiving a letter from Wynne’s lawyers.
“Mr. Walker’s apology and retraction were widely reported in the media and there can be no doubt that the situation was extensively discussed by (Brown) and his staff,” Wynne’s lawyers wrote.
“As a result, the defendant was fully aware that the Walker statements were false, and that Mr. Walker had retracted them and issued a public apology.”
The two Liberals on trial in Sudbury were ultimately acquitted.
Wynne previously sued the former Progressive Conservative leader, Tim Hudak, and another Tory member of provincial parliament after the pair said she oversaw — and possibly ordered — the destruction of documents related to two cancelled gas plants. Those are allegations for which two McGuinty-era staffers are on trial and awaiting a judge’s decision.
That lawsuit was resolved in 2015, though it is not known whether it was settled or withdrawn.

The candidates in the running to represent the riding of former Nova Scotia PC Leader Jamie Baillie have been finalized.
Larry Duchesne from the NDP, Scott Lockhart from the Liberal party, Bruce W. McCulloch from the Green Party, and Tory Rushton from the Progressive Conservatives, are the four candidates nominated in the Cumberland South by-election.
READ MORE: Jamie Baillie asked to resign as Nova Scotia’s PC leader after allegations of ‘inappropriate behaviour’
Nominations officially closed at 2 p.m. on Wednesday.
Baillie was the leader of the Tories until he resigned from his post on Jan. 24 after being accused of sexual misconduct.
Early voting for the by-election opens soon, and will be possible every Monday through Saturday up to election day on June 19.
WATCH: Nova Scotia politicians react to Jamie Baillie dismissal
On election day, eligible voters must go to an assigned poll location.


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Provided: ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Powering prosperity for metro Detroit’s families starts with a connected home'] Match: ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'The internet has made a dramatic impact on Americans’ productivity and quality of life. Whether used to search for a job, stay in touch with friends and family or complete an online education, the internet powers connections that can change people’s lives for the better.\nDespite these benefits, many homes — in metro Detroit and across the country — continue to lack access to broadband services. Consider that one in three Americans do not have wired internet at home according to data from the Pew Research Center. And according to NTIA, the top two reasons people give when asked why they do not have home internet service is because they either don’t fully understand the relevance or they can’t afford service.\nLack of home internet service significantly impacts families with school-age children, since having an internet connection at home provides students with extended learning opportunities beyond the school day. And at a time when 90% of college applications are submitted online, being connected to high-speed internet is critical to unlocking the resources that help students continue down their educational and career pathways.\nAll metro Detroit area youths deserve this opportunity. Fortunately, a committed group of community leaders, elected officials, nonprofit organizations and employers have come together to produce local solutions for closing the internet access gap.\n“In today’s world, Internet access is a necessity and far too many Detroit residents just simply can’t afford it,” said State Senator Ian Conyers, Detroit. “AT&T and its Access initiative are making a significant difference in this community by providing affordable access to the high-speed internet connections upon which we all rely to stay connected.”\nAT&T is currently working with the Department of Housing and Urban Development on ConnectHome — an initiative to help people in underserved communities better understand existing low-cost internet options and navigate the application and qualification process.\n“We are always striving to improve connectivity in our communities and the Access from AT&T initiative is a huge part of that effort,” said Jim Murray, president of AT&T Michigan. “By providing affordable access to Internet services, we’re making it easier for thousands of people on limited budgets to connect to friends, family and work, which is crucial in today’s society.”\nThe groundswell of support from organizations all over the metro Detroit area makes it clear that the opportunities and economic prosperity that digital access helps create are essential – not just for individuals, but for the success of our entire community. And as we rapidly move toward a fully-connected future, it will require all of us to work together to ensure more metro Detroit area residents connect to the engine of progress — so they can learn, find work and maximize their potential\nAlso On The Michigan Chronicle:'] Hard Negative: ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'David Petr, president and CEO of the Montgomery Country Economic Development Corporation describes how he wants to lead Montgomery County’s business community into a national leader. Petr started the job in September 2016 and has worked to emphasize the many assets provided by the region to take the county to another level.']

Question: UK police: Couple exposed to unknown substance

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British counter-terrorism officers have joined the investigation into how two critically ill people came to be exposed to an "unknown substance" in a town in southern England.
The victims, a 45-year-old man and a 44-year-old woman, were hospitalized on Saturday in Amesbury, just a few miles from Salisbury, where former double agent Sergei Skripal and his daughter were poisoned with a military-grade nerve agent in March. The UK government suspects the Skripals were victims of a Russian attack.
"Paramedics from the South Western Ambulance Service were called to an address in Muggleton Road, Amesbury, on the morning of Saturday, 30 June, after a woman collapsed at the property," Deputy Chief Constable of Wiltshire Police Paul Mills told reporters on Wednesday afternoon. "They were called back later the same day, supported by colleagues from Dorset and Wiltshire Fire and Rescue Service, following reports a man had also fallen unwell in the same location."
He added it was not yet clear if a crime has been committed, but that inquiries are ongoing and that police are keeping an "open mind."
In a statement, London's Metropolitan Police said: "As you would expect, given the recent events in Salisbury, officers from the counter terrorism network are working jointly with colleagues from Wiltshire Police regarding the incident in Amesbury. As Wiltshire Police have stated, they are keeping an open mind as to the circumstances surrounding the incident and will update the public as soon and as regularly as possible."
The two victims -- both British nationals local to the area -- are currently in critical condition, according to police in Wiltshire, the county in which Amesbury is located.
They were initially believed to have fallen ill after using crack cocaine or heroin from a contaminated batch, but are now "receiving treatment for suspected exposure to an unknown substance," Wiltshire Police said.
"Further testing is now ongoing to establish the substance which led to these patients becoming ill and we are keeping an open mind as to the circumstances surrounding this incident," the statement said.
British Prime Minister Theresa May and government ministers were treating the incident with "the utmost seriousness," her spokesman told CNN.
Church, pharmacy under police guard
On Tuesday, Amesbury Baptist Church was cordoned off, with police standing guard at the entrance. Church secretary Ray Collins told CNN he believed the victims attended a family fun day at the church on Saturday, though he did not know who the pair were.
A Boots pharmacy in the town center was also cordoned off, with police at the entrance telling CNN it was closed "as a precaution."
Additionally, the Queen Elizabeth Gardens and a nearby supported-living facility in Salisbury have been closed off, as has another property in Amesbury, according to Wilshire Police, who said the scenes have been shuttered "as a precautionary measure."
Salisbury District Hospital is open as usual and is advising people still to attend routine appointments unless they are contacted to state otherwise.
A Public Health England (PHE) spokesman said: "The current advice from PHE England, based upon the number of casualties affected, is that it is not believed that there is a significant health risk to the wider public. This will be continually assessed as further information becomes known."
The March incident in Salisbury sparked a diplomatic row between the UK and Russia after British investigators blamed Moscow for the attack.
Russia has denied the allegations, but more than 20 other countries kicked Russian diplomats out of their countries in a show of support for the UK.
Sergei and Yulia Skripal have since been discharged from the hospital.

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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


Question: Brazil economic activity down less than expected in January

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SAO PAULO, March 19 (Reuters) - Economic activity in Brazil contracted in January for the first time in six months, the central bank said on Monday, though at a slower pace than expected.
The central bank’s economic activity index fell 0.56 percent from December, below the median forecast in a Reuters survey of economists of a 0.80 percent decline. (Reporting by Bruno Federowski Editing by Catherine Evans)

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Employees work on at assembly line of Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, during the introduction of Fiat Uno 2017 at a Fiat plant in Betim, Brazil, Sept. 15, 2016. EPA-EFE FILE/PAULO FONSECA
Brazil's economy grew 1.2 percent in the first three months of 2018, maintaining its slow recovery after the deep recession it suffered in 2015 and 2016, the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) said Wednesday.
The growth rate of the gross domestic product (GDP) of South America's largest economy exceeded economists' projections, who expected a 0.9 percent growth rate in the first quarter.


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Question: Vodafone in early talks with Liberty Global on buying assets - WAFB 9 News Baton Rouge, Louisiana News, Weather, Sports

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LONDON (AP) - Vodafone is confirming that it is in early stage discussions with Liberty Global regarding the potential acquisition of some "overlapping continental European assets" that are owned by Liberty Global.
Vodafone acknowledged the discussions in a statement Friday that followed reports of talks in the Financial Times. The newspaper reported that the talks were likely to involve holdings in the U.K. and Germany.
Vodafone, one of the world's largest telecommunications companies, says there is no certainty the deal will take place and was at pains to say the matter was limited in scope.
In a statement, the company says "Vodafone is not in discussion with Liberty Global regarding a combination of both companies."
Vodafone Group has some 522.8 million mobile customers and 18.8 million fixed broadband customers.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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The incident happened around 9:30 p.m. at an apartment complex located at 317 Guilbeau Road, said Cpl. Karl Ratcliff, Lafayette police spokesperson.
Start the conversation, or Read more at KPLC-TV Lake Charles.


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Question: North Korea is dodging sanctions with fish and front firms in Mozambique

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On the surface, there is nothing remarkable about this sleepy fishing port in Maputo.
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But hidden from view, wedged between the other boats and ships docked there, are the rusty Susan 1 and Susan 2. These are not ordinary fishing vessels, but sanctions-busting trawlers manned by crews from North Korea.
Pyongyang's interest in a couple of aging African trawlers may seem odd at first. But fishing is big business in Mozambique -- it's one of the country's most lucrative industries. North Korea wants a slice of that much-needed cash, and boats are easy to move and conceal.
Joint fishing ventures are just one area of illicit trade the two countries are engaged in. In a months-long investigation, CNN uncovered a secret web of front companies, military cooperation and elite-forces training deals between North Korea and Mozambique, all in violation of international sanctions, according to United Nations investigators.
Documents reviewed by CNN show that the cooperation is sealed with illegal contracts worth millions of dollars. The money is funneled through regionally based North Korean diplomats to Pyongyang, some 7,500 miles away.
US officials have long maintained that the money from ventures like this goes straight into North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's notorious nuclear slush fund, known as Office 39.
With crippling sanctions squeezing the pariah state, Kim needs hard currency to further develop his nuclear and ballistic missile programs.
The Trump administration wants to stop the money flowing. Tougher UN and US sanctions, sustained pressure on China and executive orders are all part of Washington's playbook to squeeze North Korea.
The plan, so far, doesn't appear to be working.
North Korea earned nearly $200 million by exporting coal and other banned commodities between January and September 2017 in violation of UN sanctions, according to an unpublished UN report.
The report, sections of which have been obtained by CNN, found that North Korea "is already flouting the most recent resolutions by exploiting global oil supply chains, complicit foreign nationals, offshore company registries and the international banking system."
The report is still confidential and has been sent to the UN Security Council sanctions committee on North Korea.
Radars and rangers
CNN gained access to official communications between the Mozambican military leadership and North Korean representatives. In 2015, Mozambican officials invited North Korean military technicians to the country, the documents show.
North Korea is severely restricted from bringing hard cash into its coffers, and longstanding sanctions make military profits nearly impossible for the country. Other tough financial sanctions severely restrict its transactions with other nations.
The UN revealed its investigation into military links between Mozambique and North Korea in a 2017 report, but cooperation between the two countries is more substantial than earlier thought.
Two Mozambican military sources told CNN North Koreans have been training elite forces at a base in Maputo for at least two years.
That comes with a price tag.
Hugh Griffiths, chief investigator of the UN Panel of Experts, listed a number of military activities between the countries, all of which have been banned under sanctions since 2006.
"Air missiles, manned portable surface-to-air missiles, military radar, air defense systems, the refurbishment of tanks -- it's a long list," he said.
The UN panel produces biannual reports to name and shame alleged sanctions violators. They have previously reported alleged North Korean military links to Mozambique worth at least $6 million. A shady front company called Haegeumgang was used to run the operation.
The report states that North Koreans have bolstered Mozambique's Soviet-era technology and capabilities, used in a long-running and intermittent armed conflict with rebel forces in the northern half of the country.
Officials at Mozambique's ministry of defense declined to be interviewed on camera and didn't respond to specific queries on military ties.
Griffiths said it was vital to cut these revenue streams.
"The foreign currency generated and the revenues generated from all of this conventional military activity can be used to fund the DPRK -- that's North Korea's -- prohibited nuclear and ballistic missile programs," he said.
The North Korean embassy in South Africa could not be reached for comment.
A house on Mao Tse-tung Ave
Through the correspondence between Mozambican military officials and North Korean representatives, CNN also discovered a two-story building in downtown Maputo where Haegeumgang had set up shop. The peach-colored house sits on Mao Tse-tung Avenue.
A rental agent for the now-abandoned house was hanging around outside on a recent morning, waiting to show it to new clients.
"There were some Asians living and working here. They left three or four months ago," he said, adding that they left because they couldn't afford the rent.
Nobody knows where they went.
A report from a UN panel of experts from September 2017 alleges that Haegeumgang was instrumental in providing the military support to Mozambique.
As North Korea's biggest trading partner, China is often singled out by US President Donald Trump for not severing ties. But UN and US investigators are taking a much closer look at African countries' relationship to North Korea, investigating at least 11 different nations.
Many African liberation movements had ties and support from the North Korean regime before independence and through the Cold War, though the extent of the connections has been questioned by some.
Mozambique is no different. Every day around Maputo's main traffic circle, yellow-and-green taxis skirt a North Korean-made bronze statue of Samora Machel, Mozambique's founding president. One hand points to the sky, the other is hitched to a military belt.
The statue, unveiled in 2011, bears only a passing resemblance to the man. The UN Security Council passed sanctions targeting Pyongyang's statue-making business in late 2016.
Just a couple of miles away, a leafy road in the city still bears the name Kim Il Sung Avenue, after North Korea's founding dictator.
Mozambique faces the difficult choice between lucrative North Korean contracts and keeping the US and UN happy. Mozambique is one of the world's poorest countries and received more than half a billion dollars from US agencies in 2016 alone.
"I think we have every reason to believe that our relationship with the United States is great," said Alvaro O'da Silva, a director at Mozambique's foreign ministry.
O'da Silva says that the North Koreans still in Mozambique are legitimately engaged in "social and technical" fields, saying they are not breaking UN sanctions.
"At this moment, we are implementing all the sanctions that were declared by the United Nations against North Korea," he said. He later backtracked, saying he didn't have "detailed information" about sanctions.
But based on CNN's investigations, the evidence of sanctions violations is clear. And North Korea's attempts to keep funding flowing are always shifting in new directions, said Griffiths, the UN investigator.
Shipping records show the Susan 1 used to be registered under a North Korean flag. Now it flies the flag of Namibia -- another country implicated in sanctions-busting trade, a recent CNN report found.
The Namibian government did not respond to CNN's queries regarding the re-flagged trawler.
But the North Korean fishermen are still there in their boats. In the evenings, they sometimes wander into town to shop, unfazed by the geopolitical implications of their stay.

North Korea's complete disregard for United Nations sanctions earned the country nearly $200 million by exporting ban commodities in just nine months last year.
A UN report issued on Friday accused Pyongyang of working with Syria to develop chemical and ballistic weapons, along with Myanmar.
The report found there was more than 40 previously unreported North Korea shipments between 2012 and 2017 to Syria's Scientific Studies and Research Centre - the body which is responsible for the country's chemical weapons program.
It also found North Korea continued to make money through exporting coal, iron, steel and other commodities which are banned under the UN sanctions between January and September last year.
Coal shipments were delivered to a number of countries, including China, Malaysia, South Korea, Russia and Vietnam by ship using 'a combination of multiple evasion techniques, routes and deceptive tactics,' the report found.
North Korea's complete disregard for United Nations sanctions earned the country nearly $200 million by exporting ban commodities last year
The United States has pushed hard to increase sanctions on North Korea as Pyongyang continues to pursue its aim to develop nuclear weapons
Last year, the UN Security council voted to impose a number of stricter sanctions and expand exports banned with the aim of cutting of North Korea's military programs.
The United States pushed for tougher economic sanctions against North Korea after its sixth nuclear test and a host of ballistic missile launches which Pyongyang claimed could reached US mainland.
The panel found North Korea 'is already flouting the most recent resolutions by exploiting global oil supply chains, complicit foreign nationals, offshore company registries, and the international banking system'.
Experts have said more needs to be done to clamp down on North Korea's flouting of international sanctions, despite seven ships being barred from ports around the world.
While sanctions have been significantly broadened, this 'expansion of the regime is yet to be matched by the requisite political will' to implement the measures, the experts said.
North Korean diplomats, in particular trade representatives, continue to provide logistical support for arms sales and help organize exchanges for military technicians, it said.
North Korea was working in tandem with Syria to produce chemical and ballistic weapons, the report warned. Pictured: Syrian leader Bashar al-Assad


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Question: Transgender Kansas teacher honored with award

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 A transgender teacher in Kansas has been named "National Educator of the Year" by the Gay, Lesbian & Straight Education Network.
Wichita North High School music teacher Stephanie Byers came out as a transgender woman in 2014, The Wichita Eagle reported.
Byers said she decided to come out as a transgender woman just five years shy of possible retirement, despite her fears about what it could mean for her and those around her.
"There was an urgency to it, and I could no longer put it off," Byers said. "But there's still the fear, because you never know."
Byers said she didn't transition to be a pioneer or an advocate, but that she's become both.
The 55-year-old has in recent years met with school leaders, participated on panels about LGBTQ issues, talked with parents about gender identity, chaperoned a local "Day of Advocacy" and spoken at the state Capitol.
Byers said she's received "absolutely amazing" support from Wichita district officials and from North High Principal Sherman Padgett.
"People that I have never spoken to in this building came up and wrapped their arms around me to tell me how much they care for me and love me and were proud of me," Byers said. "It was very, very affirming."
Padgett said he nominated Byers for the award because she's "just an all-around great teacher and a great person."
"It would be great if we could get to the point where we can normalize the LGBTQ community," said Padgett. "She chose to live her true identity, and when that just becomes normal, that's when kids will realize they belong here just as much as everyone else."
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. We strive to uphold our values for every story published.

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3:22 SWIC photography instructor inspired by husband


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Question: Comedian Ralphie May Dead at 45

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Comedian Ralphie May died Friday morning after suffering cardiac arrest. He was 45.
"Ralphie had been battling pneumonia and had cancelled a handful of dates over the last month in an effort to recover," his rep said in a statement to E! News. "Earlier this morning at a private residence in Las Vegas his body was discovered, cause of death is cardiac arrest."
The funny man is survived by his wife Lahna Turner and children April June May and August James May.
Back in 2003, Ralphie received a huge break when he appeared on the NBC reality competition show Last Comic Standing.
He finished in second place during the first season. Ralphie would later receive comedy specials on Comedy Central including Girth of a Nation and Too Big to Ignore. He also tapped specials on Netflix such as Unruly and Imperfectly Yours.

Dennis Edwards, the former lead singer of The Temptations, has passed away.
Motown has lost one of its original artists.
According to Rolling Stone, Dennis died Thursday night in Chicago due to complications from meningitis.
While he wasn’t the original lead singer of the Temptations, Dennis joined in 1968. He was the voice behind such classics as I Can’t Get Next To You and Papa Was A Rollin’ Stone.
Dennis was part of the Temptations rotating lineup, and he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as part of the group in 1989. He also received a Lifetime Achievement Grammy along with The Temptations in 2013.
Dennis would have been 75 on Saturday.
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Question: Need a new show to stream? Check out our top six picks of the week

O’Dowd is wonderful: nailing the deadpan humour, of course, and a sort of sad-sack naiveté, but also producing flashes of real menace when necessary. His (literal) partner in crime is Louis (Sean Bridgers from Deadwood and Rectify) and by the end of the first episode the two – through a labyrinthine and ludicrous chain of events – have hooked up with straight-to-DVD movie producer Rick Moreweather (Ray Romano). Ray Romano and Chris O'Dowd star in Get Shorty, on Stan from July 12. Photo: Supplied Holmes and his writers have a deliciously light touch, and the fabulous cast makes the most of it, shifting effortlessly between comedy, pathos and sometimes shocking violence, and in the process creating an ensemble of fascinating and strangely loveable characters. Even the evil crime matriarch Amara is weirdly appealing. As with all Leonard’s work, this is a world of misfits and miscreants, all of whom have an eye for a quick buck and an easy scam.
But they all do it with a sort of enthusiasm and something almost like innocence. They certainly all feel very human, and just when we think we’ve met this type before, they surprise us. There is also a lot of fun to be had in Romano’s Moreweather introducing Miles and Louis to the realities of Hollywood, and even more when those realities smash into the alternate reality of Amara’s crime empire – not to mention her expectations. Holmes doesn’t mind messing with us a little, sometimes in obvious ways (a show within a show) and sometimes more subtly by not so much breaking the fourth wall as tweaking the curtain a little. Plus – like so much TV these days – Get Shorty is impeccably made. The cinematography, the editing and the production design are all terrific. The Nevada desert and Amara’s tatty casino look about as end-of-the-earth as you could imagine, while you can smell the dust, stale cigarette smoke and desiccated dreams in Moreweather’s corner of Hollywood. Utterly involving, and thoroughly entertaining.
A scene from Anne With an E, starring Amybeth McNulty. Photo: Ken Woroner/Netflix Anne with an E
Netflix Often when a beloved book migrates to the screen, we’re disappointed. Especially when the transition involves messing with major plot points, like Anne With an E does to iconic novel, Anne of Green Gables. But so deft and sympathetic is showrunner Moira Walley-Beckett’s touch that even a revolutionary departure like sparing Matthew Cuthbert’s life somehow feels okay within the alternate Avonlea Walley-Beckett has created. Other re-imaginings are not only less confronting, they’re hugely satisfying, like giving Gilbert Blythe a whole, alternative journey - although I hope at some point he still becomes a doctor.
At the same time, the creative team continues to mine key elements from the first book in the series, sometimes in the form of plot points, and sometimes simply in the exquisitely innocent and intensely "romantical" universe author Lucy Maud Montgomery so richly evoked. Greyzone stars Danish actress Birgitte Hjort Sørensen. Photo: Supplied Greyzone
SBS On Demand Borgen’s Birgitte Hjort Sorrensen stars in this gripping new Scandi techno-thriller as the developer of a state-of-the-art drone (intended for peaceful, world-enhancing purposes) who finds herself in deep espionage waters. There’s a great cast of tough female characters, some fascinating villains, and a pacey, complex plot centering around an imminent terrorist threat to Sweden that keeps you well and truly hooked.
Sure, it has the believability factor of Homeland or 24. But with all 10 episodes available to view, it’s also perfect binge material. The City and the City is confusing at first, but stick with it and you'll be richly rewarded. Photo: Supplied The City and the City
ABC iView It takes a long time – like, a really long time – for this to become intelligible. It is, after all, based on the novel of the same name by China Mieville, the master of "WTF". Once you get into its distinctive sensibility, though, it’s as compelling as it is creepy.
David Morrissey is a police inspector in the grimy city of Beszel, and one layer of this is straight-up police procedural. His investigation takes place across two sort of alternate dimensions - but not really. Keep watching and it will all make sense… Alison Brie and Betty Gilpin star in Glow. Photo: Supplied Glow
Netflix The Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling are back, with some surprising moves both in and out of the ring.
As we get to know the various characters (and there are lots of them – it’s a wonderful ensemble), the ups and downs, twists and turns become even more satisfying. Zoya the Destroya (the delightful Alison Brie) and Liberty Belle (Betty Gilpin) are trying to flex their feminist muscles in very different ways, but finding the strength and moves to crack the patriarchy is their toughest throw-down yet. Black Comedy is cheeky, irreverent and rocking with outlandish physical humour. Photo: Supplied Black Comedy
SBS On Demand NAIDOC week is approaching, which means there's a whole host of terrific Indigenous-themed documentaries and dramas on both NITV and SBS On Demand.
And then there’s this glorious sketch comedy, originally made for the ABC, which celebrates our First People in a whole different way. Cheeky, irreverent, rocking with outlandish physical humour and with just a dash of politics, it’s a delightful reminder that Australia was home to a whole lot of larrikins well before the whitefella arrived. The complete first season is available to view now.

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From bull riding to hot-dog eating, the cast of Search Party joined fans for a scavenger hunt around Hollywood.
Tell us what you like or dislike about our new video experience.


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Given ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Smoke Me Out y Los Reyes Del Corrido is the latest festival headed to Long Beach'] it matches with ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Concerts continue to flood the Queen Mary this summer with yet another festival coming to the park around the ship, and this one is bringing the passionate sounds of modern regional Mexican music to Long Beach.\nTickets are on sale for the Smoke Me Out y Los Reyes Del Corrido festival set for Aug. 18.\nThe festival will feature many young up-and-coming bands playing various genres of regional Mexican music, including soaring rancheras, popping norteño tunes and banda music. But the event will focus on passionate corridos, the storytelling songs, and judging by the pot leaf design in the poster for the fest, expect plenty to reference marijuana.\nSan Diego-born singer Roberto Tapia, who blends banda, norteño and hip-hop, is among the dozen and a half artists on the lineup.\nSign up for our Festival Pass newsletter . Whether you are a Coachella lifer or prefer to watch from afar, get weekly dispatches during the Southern California music festival season. Subscribe here\nHe’s joined by Sinaloan trio Los Hijos de Barron, which brings a guitar-driven sound to rancheras as well as Orange County-based norteño group Legado 7, which is known for corridos about marijuana. Also on the bill is Arsenal Efectivo, which performs a style the members have termed “trap corridos,” which landed the group on Pandora’s “Artists to Watch in 2018.”\nOther artists on the bill include El De La Guitarra, Los Alegres Del Barranco, Régulo Caro, Christian Felix and Maximo Grado, Los Hijos De Garcia, Omar Ruiz, Cornelio Vega & Su Dinastia, Enigma Norteño, Noel Torres, Fuerza Regida and Adriel Favela.\nSmoke Me Out is the latest in a series of festivals that are turning the Queen Mary into one hot ship.\nSo far this year the venue has hosted the One Love Cali Reggae Fest in February, the sold out Smoker’s Club Festival, which celebrated hip-hop culture and marijuana in April, the R&B heavy Smoking Grooves in June and on July 7 Snoop Dogg and Warren G return to Long Beach for the Summertime in the LBC show. That’s followed on Aug.12 by Alt 98.7’s Summer Camp music festival headlined by Death Cab for Cutie.\nIt’s all happened after a partnership with concert organizer Goldenvoice was announced late last year to put on more festivals at the ship.\nSmoke Me Out y Reyes Del Corrido\nWhen: 11 a.m.. Aug.18\nWhere: Queen Mary, 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach\nTickets: $60-$150 for general admission, $150-$200 for VIP\nInformation: www.smokemeoutfest.com'] but not with ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'When Grammy Award winner Natalia Lafourcade performs in Miami on June 16, she will be taking her audience on a journey of Mexican and Latin American folkloric music. In the first stop of her U.S. tour, the Mexican pop-rock singer will bring songs from her new album, "Musas," to the Olympia Theater.\nStart the conversation, or Read more at South Florida Sun-Sentinel.']

Question: Real Madrid superstar Cristiano Ronaldo has received offer to sign for Juventus: source

He also caused a stir in 2012 when he declared in a post-match interview after a game with Granada: "I'm sad and the club know why."
Juventus declined to comment when contacted by Reuters, while Real Madrid said: "Our official comments are made through our official media channels."
Real have not issued any statement on their website about Ronaldo, although in the past days they have issued statements denying reports they have made transfer bids for Paris St Germain forwards Neymar and Kylian Mbappe.
Spanish newspaper Marca suggested on Wednesday that Ronaldo is unhappy at Real because they are searching for his successor and president Florentino Perez has publicly courted Neymar, urging the Brazilian last year to come to Madrid if he wants to win the prestigious Ballon d'Or award.

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GETTY Transfer News: Juventus target Cristiano Ronaldo is apparently looking for a house in Turin
Transfer news LIVE updates: Follow the latest news and gossip Wednesday, July 4 Gonzalo Higuain to Chelsea Chelsea have agreed a £53m deal for Juventus striker Gonzalo Higuain, it is claimed. The Argentina international has been heavily linked with a move to Stamford Bridge in recent weeks. And Italian outlet SportMediaSet claim Chelsea have now agreed a £53m (€60m) deal to land the Juve hitman. They say the move could be made official once Maurizio Sarri is unveiled as Chelsea’s new manager. Former Napoli boss Sarri is expected to replace Antonio Conte at Stamford Bridge in the coming days, and Higuain, 30, tops Sarri’s summer wish list. The pair worked together at Napoli, with Higuain netting a record 36 Serie A goals in the 2015-16 season.
GETTY Chelsea transfer news: The Blues have agreed a £53m deal for Juventus striker Gonzalo Higuain
Arsenal favourites to sign Andre Gomes Arsenal lead Chelsea in the race to sign Barcelona midfielder Andre Gomes, the bookies claim. The Gunners are keen to spend this summer, with Unai Emery said to have a £70m transfer war chest. Arsenal have already signed Sokratis Papastathopoulos, Stephan Lichtsteiner and Bernd Leno, and according to the bookies, Gomes could be Emery’s next summer signing. “Andre Gomes could be set for a transfer to the Premier League, with Arsenal the clear 6/4 favourites to sign the 24-year-old,” said BetStars spokesman Ian Marmion. “The Blues can be found at 4/1 to complete a deal for Gomes, whilst Tottenham are also in the mix at 8/1. AC Milan round up the betting market with odds of 16/1 to snap up the Portuguese international.”
GETTY Transfer News: Arsenal lead Chelsea in the race to sign Barcelona midfielder Andre Gomes
Cristiano Ronaldo to Juventus Cristiano Ronaldo is already searching for a house in Turin ahead of his move from Real Madrid to Juventus, according to reports in Spain. Real Madrid are currently considering an £88million offer from the Italian champions, with Ronaldo tipped to sign a four-year deal worth in excess of £105million. Madrid-based newspaper Marca - who are often credited with being a mouthpiece of Real - say the 33-year-old is looking for properties in Turin. Marca say ‘the player is aware that he would be leaving a city behind that has been very good to him and his family, he's enjoyed a very happy life in the Spanish capital, but he's already thinking about his possible future in Italy’. Should be a few properties within his budget...
GETTY Chelsea transfer news: Alisson Becker agent gives update on Blues and Liverpool target
Alisson Becker update Chelsea transfer target Alisson Becker will not leave Roma before the World Cup ends, according to his agent Ze Maria Neis. Alisson has forged a reputation as one of the globe’s top goalkeepers and he went to the World Cup as his country’s No 1. The 25-year-old is wanted by Chelsea as Thibaut Courtois look set to head for the exit door having failed to sign a new deal. Liverpool are likewise interested in getting Alisson on-board as they seek to replace current first-choice stopper Loris Karius. Neis says a deal for his client to head to the Premier League is not going to be pushed through imminently though. "Nothing will happen in the next few days," Neis told Italian station Tele Radio Stereo. "Alisson is 100 per cent focussed on the World Cup."
GETTY Transfer News: Alex Sandro is set to join Man Utd after agreeing personal terms
Transfer news: Nine World Cup stars linked with Premier League moves Mon, July 2, 2018 Transfer business will step up once the World Cup ends – but will any Russia 2018 stars move to the Premier League? Play slideshow REUTERS 1 of 9 Dries Mertens (Belgium) Napoli to Chelsea


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: YVR wants you to help name three new puppies

Say hello to the Vancouver Airport’s new assistance pups
What’s better than a golden retriever puppy?
The Vancouver International Airport has three brand-new golden retriever puppies ready to be trained in partnership with Pacific Assistance Dog Society.
“We support programs and organizations that focus on advancements in inclusivity, universal access and access to opportunity,” said YVR community relations manager Kim Halowski. “That’s why we are proud to support Pacific Assistance Dogs Society and the work they do to remove barriers and give persons living with disabilities independence.”
But first, the trio needs to be named. There are one female and two males, and YVR wants your help.
Tweet your best YVR-themed puppy names using #YVRPADSPUPS and the airport will put the best names to a vote next week.

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Courtesy Indianapolis International AirportEvery year, the Airports Council International rates the best airports in the world by size and region. In North America, the Indianapolis International Airport stands up above the rest, winning top in the continent for six of the past seven years. The only slip in its streak was in 2011, when it was “just” second in the region. (Check out the airport rated best in the whole world, too.)
ACI bases its ratings on customer satisfaction, and if you fly into Indianapolis, you’ll see why it got such high marks. You’ll be blown away immediately by the stunning art throughout the airport. The terminal has a collection of 37 works of art by 17 artists, almost half of whom have Indiana ties. Plus, IIA updates its installations every few months with new artwork from Central Indiana artists.
Courtesy Indianapolis International AirportWhile waiting for your next flight, might as well charge your phone. No need to sit still when you’ll be on a plane for the next few hours, though. The airport has “human-powered” charging stations where the outlets only work if you work the pedals attached. (Use this map to learn airport Wi-Fi passwords at IIA and around the world.) It’s like fitting in a SoulCycle class while you scroll through Instagram. No matter where you’re stuck, learn how to make the most of a layover.
If you need a bite to eat, you won’t be stuck with refrigerated sandwiches and fast food burgers. There are plenty of local Indianapolis eateries, like Indianapolis 500 Grill, Shapiro’s Delicatessen, Naked Tchopstix, and Cafe Patachou. Learn what nutritionists call the healthiest things to eat an an airport.
Indianapolis International Airport even houses its very own bee farm. Honey bees—which are crucial to helping crops and other plants pollinate—are dying out, so IIA is working to protect them. The apiary also educates the community and trains beekeepers. (In your own backyard, plant these 5 flowers that help bees thrive.)
Courtesy Indianapolis International AirportBees aren’t the only way the airport is helping the environment, though. Before you land, you’ll probably notice something weird about the airport. What are the weird rectangles on the ground? Indianapolis is home to the world’s biggest airport solar farm. Every year, the solar panels generate enough electricity to power more than 3,650 homes for a year.
Courtesy Indianapolis International Airport
Flying is never fun, but Indianapolis makes it a little more pleasant. If you aren’t flying through IIA, read up on these 16 airport mistakes to make your next flight go more smoothly.


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Question: Pacific Grove’s cap on home rentals is unfair to responsible landlords

Imagine if your ability to keep your home depended on the outcome of a random lottery. Unfortunately, this may become a reality for my husband, Bill, and me, because Pacific Grove decided that it could raffle off my property rights.
Home-sharing — a homeowners’ ability to offer their home to guests as a short-term vacation rental — is popular in Pacific Grove, a Monterey County community where tourists come from near and far to relax and enjoy our town. My husband and I have been conducting short-term rentals since 2013 at our home called Seadance. The home is a part of my family — my parents retired there years ago. When my mother had to move into an assisted living facility, we decided to get a short-term rental license and offer the home for rent to help offset the cost of my mother’s care. Bill and I worked hard and dipped into our family’s savings to turn the old home into a beautiful oceanfront property. I inherited Seadance after my mother passed away.
We believed that we would have no problem recouping the restoration costs through the vacation rentals and relied on the extra income to be able keep our home long into the future. But Pacific Grove is taking this future away from us.
It used to be that anyone in Pacific Grove could rent their homes as long as the owner got a city permit. In fact, the city told us those permits couldn’t be revoked so long as we followed the rules and our guests didn’t cause disturbances. But this year, the city put a new cap on the number of homes that could be offered as short-term rentals.
In May, Pacific Grove held a drawing to determine which homeowners would be able to continue renting out their homes. It was completely random — actually conducted on the kind of ping-pong ball machine usually reserved for bingo tournaments — meaning responsible homeowners could lose their permits while irresponsible ones who’d received many complaints might be allowed to keep theirs.
Bill and I were among the unlucky ones — this lottery determined that we would lose our short-term rental permit next year. We’ve never had a complaint related to our home’s rental, but it didn’t matter.
In fact, we didn’t just lose our permit: We may lose our livelihood as well. Without the income we get from short-term rentals, we may not be able to afford to keep the home that’s been in my family for decades, the one we carefully restored. A lawsuit filed against the city of Pacific Grove may restore our right to rent out our home, but we still worry about what the future holds for Seadance.
We know we’re not alone — there are others like us here in Pacific Grove, and in communities around the country where cities are passing laws to take away rights from people like me. But it’s different when it happens to you, when government passes a law that takes away your right, that impacts your family, that harms your community.
Seadance is where I grew up, and I love it dearly. Visitors who have rented it love it, too. Bill and I just want to keep sharing our home with guests who visit Pacific Grove. We shouldn’t have to wonder about our home’s future because the city decided it could give away our property rights.
Sue Hobbs is a retired social worker and a longtime resident of Monterey County. She and her husband Bill own Seadance, an oceanfront home they offer as a short-term rental. With the help of the Goldwater Institute, they have filed a civil rights complaint against the city and City Council of Pacific Grove.

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title:

The Albemarle County Board of Supervisors made a big decision on how to regulate short term rentals like Airbnb. The decision came after a group of Airbnb hosts said they did not think it was a good idea.
The board narrowly passed a new ordinance Thursday that will require short term rental owners to pay the same taxes as hotels and get a business license.
According to the staff presentation to the board, this ordinance would be increase fairness and equity among hotels, motels, and Airbnb-type rentals so that every guest pays the same tax no matter where they stay.
Current Airbnb owners in Albemarle County spoke out during the public hearing saying they are not the same as hotels because they are just trying to make a little extra money on the side.
“So you gotta be careful with doing away with entrepreneurship and the fact that our fees and regulations are going to take away our community and our personal connections with people,” said Jeff Robbins, Airbnb owner.
The tax is technically levied on the guest staying in the Airbnb, not the owner.
Airbnb owners would only be required to get a business license if they make more than $5,000 annually.
This tax will go into effect on August 1.
If you rent any rooms in your home through a service like Airbnb or HomeAway, you will need to start taxing your guests an extra five percent and giving it to Albemarle County.


Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: Not all details in GOP memo help undercut Mueller probe

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump and his supporters are using a congressional memo alleging FBI surveillance abuse to raise questions about the origins of a federal investigation into his campaign's ties to Russia. But the four-page document includes revelations that might complicate the effort to undermine special counsel Robert Mueller's ongoing probe.
The document contends that the FBI relied excessively on an ex-British spy whose opposition research was funded by Democrats when it applied for a surveillance warrant on a Trump campaign associate. Yet it also says the investigation into potential Trump ties to Russia actually began several months earlier — "triggered," it says, by information involving a separate campaign aide.
The spy who compiled the allegations admitted to having strong anti-Trump sentiments, but he was not a random find for the bureau. Rather, he was a "longtime FBI source" with a credible track record, says the memo from the House intelligence committee's Republican chairman, Rep. Devin Nunes, and his staff.
The warrant authorizing the FBI to monitor the communications of campaign adviser Carter Page? Approved by a judge on four occasions, according to the memo, and signed off on by Trump's hand-picked deputy attorney general, Rod Rosenstein.
Without the underlying materials being made public, the memo only further intensified a partisan battle over how to interpret the actions of the FBI and Justice Department during the early stages of the counterintelligence investigation Mueller later inherited.
"Having decided to cherry-pick, the Nunes team picked a bunch of the wrong cherries for its own narrative," Matthew Waxman, a Columbia University professor and former Bush administration official, wrote in an email.
The memo, released over the objections of the FBI and Justice Department, could well give Trump and Republicans new grounds to challenge the Mueller investigation as politically tainted. Even before its declassification Friday, Trump had been telling confidants he believed the document would validate his concerns that the FBI and Justice Department conspired against him.
The central allegation is that agents and prosecutors, in applying in October 2016 to monitor the communications of campaign adviser Carter Page, concealed from a judge that a former spy whose findings had provided grounds for suspicion had been funded by Hillary Clinton's campaign and the Democratic National Committee.
That omission is important, Republicans say, because a judge should have known that "political actors" were involved in allegations that led the Justice Department to believe Page might be an agent of a foreign power — something he has consistently and strenuously denied.
Research from former spy Christopher Steele, according to the memo, "formed an essential part" of the application to receive the warrant, though It's unclear how much or what information he collected was included in the application, or how much has been corroborated.
Steele's opposition research effort was initially funded by the conservative Washington Free Beacon. It was later picked up by the Clinton campaign and the DNC through a Washington law firm
The FBI this week expressed "grave concerns" about the memo and called it inaccurate and incomplete. Democrats called it a set of cherry-picked claims aimed at smearing law enforcement and said its release will do long-term damage to the law enforcement and intelligence communities.
For one thing, Democrats say, it's misleading to say a judge was not told of the potential political motivations of the people paying for Steele's research.
Beyond that, though, the memo confirms the FBI's counterintelligence investigation into the Trump campaign began in July 2016 — months before the surveillance warrant was even sought — and was "triggered" by information concerning a different campaign aide, George Papadopoulos. Papadopoulos pleaded guilty last year to lying to the FBI and is co-operating with Mueller's investigation.
The timing makes clear that other Trump associates beyond Page, who was part of the election effort for only a short period and was not in the president's inner orbit, had generated law enforcement scrutiny. The memo also omits that Page had been on the FBI's radar just a few years earlier as part of a separate counterintelligence investigation into Russian influence.
Though the memo focuses on Page, intelligence committee Democrats wrote in a response, "this ignores the inconvenient fact that the investigation did not begin with, or arise from Christopher Steele or the dossier, and that the investigation would persist on the basis of wholly independent evidence had Christopher Steele never entered the picture."
Other details in the memo could also challenge Republican claims of bias. The warrant requested in October 2016 was subsequently renewed on three additional occasions, meaning that judges approved it four times. And one of the Justice Department officials who approved it was Rosenstein, a Trump appointee.
Trump, who lambasted the FBI and Justice Department on Twitter, was asked later in the day if he was more likely to fire Rosenstein and if he still had confidence in him. The president simply said, "You figure that one out."
Though the document had been classified, since it deals with warrants obtained from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, the White House declassified it Friday and sent it to Nunes for immediate release.
The disclosure of the document is extraordinary since it involves details about surveillance of Americans, national security information the government regards as among its most highly classified. Its release is likely to further escalate an intra-government conflict that has divided the White House and Trump's hand-picked law enforcement leaders.
Rosenstein and FBI Director Christopher Wray had personally lobbied against the memo's disclosure, arguing it could set a dangerous precedent.
The memo's release also comes amid an ongoing effort by Trump and congressional Republicans to discredit Mueller's investigation, which focuses not only on whether the Trump campaign co-ordinated with Russia but also on whether the president sought to obstruct justice.
___

President Donald Trump said Saturday the memo released by the House Intelligence Committee on Friday has vindicated him and proved that the special counsel's ongoing Russia investigation is an "American disgrace."
In a tweet posted Saturday morning, Trump continued his attacks against his own FBI and Justice Department for its ongoing investigation into potential collusion between Russia and the Trump campaign during the 2016 election.
"This memo totally vindicates 'Trump' in probe," the president tweeted. "But the Russian Witch Hunt goes on and on."
This memo totally vindicates “Trump” in probe. But the Russian Witch Hunt goes on and on. Their was no Collusion and there was no Obstruction (the word now used because, after one year of looking endlessly and finding NOTHING, collusion is dead). This is an American disgrace! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 3, 2018
Trump's tweet appeared to support contentions made by Democrats like Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA), the ranking member on the House Intelligence Committee, that the memo's release was merely a partisan attempt to undermine the Russia investigation.
On Saturday, Schiff responded to Trump's tweet by claiming that — far from vindicating the president — the memo in fact proved "quite the opposite."
"The most important fact disclosed in this otherwise shoddy memo was that FBI investigation began July 2016 with your adviser, Papadopoulous, who was secretly discussing stolen Clinton emails with the Russians," Schiff tweeted.
Quite the opposite, Mr. President. The most important fact disclosed in this otherwise shoddy memo was that FBI investigation began July 2016 with your advisor, Papadopoulos, who was secretly discussing stolen Clinton emails with the Russians. https://t.co/2rGOE1jGg2 — Adam Schiff (@RepAdamSchiff) February 3, 2018
On Friday, after more than a week of speculation and partisan infighting, the White House declassified a memo written by staffers of Rep. Devin Nunes (R-CA), the chair of the House Intelligence committee.
Related: The House memo doesn't prove the Mueller probe is a fraud
FBI and Department of Justice (DOJ) officials fought hard against the memo's release, even issuing a rare statement claimingthat they had "grave concerns" about inaccuracies and misleading conclusions in the document.
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House Republicans have touted the memo as proof that the premise of the Russia investigation is flawed. The memo argues that the FBI mislead the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court about the basis for its application to eavesdrop on Trump campaign aide Carter Page.
Related: No, the GOP's public war with the FBI is no normal
The memo states that the decision to spy on Page was based on a "dossier" written by former British intelligence officer Christopher Steele, who Republicans claim had an overt anti-Trump bias.
But after analyzing the 4-page document, many political analysts noted that the memo does not shed light on what role, if any, the dossier played in the special counsel's inquiry. Others note that Page came under surveillance in October 2016, after the Russia investigation was well under way.


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Question: Oakland triumphant as parade set to celebrate NBA's Warriors

Fans react at Oracle Arena after the Golden State Warriors defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers in Game 5 of basketball's NBA Finals in Oakland, Calif., Monday, June 12, 2017. The Warriors won 129-120 to win the NBA championship. Josh Edelson AP Photo

Represent the article to find a fitting news title!

Hundreds of fans had lined up before dawn Wednesday along downtown Pittsburgh streets and in Point State Park for a parade to celebrate the Penguins' Stanley Cup championship. Planners say as many as 500,000 people could turn out, surpassing the estimated 400,000 who attended last year's celebration, which was the biggest for any of the team's five Stanley Cup championships.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Yuma Sun.


Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Fewshots:
'['represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "'Hot felon' makes his New York Fashion Week debut"]' == '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "Social media sensation Jeremy Meeks, the 'hot felon,' made his New York Fashion Week debut on the Philipp Plein runway earlier this week.\nMeeks made headlines in 2014 after his mugshot, posted on the Stockton Police Department's Facebook page after he was arrested on federal weapons charges, went viral.\nHe became an instant Internet celebrity, with users commenting on his good looks.\nMeeks was later convicted and sentenced to 27 months in a California prison, but he has since traded the cellblock for the catwalk.\nThis mugshot of Jeremy Meeks, 30, of Stockton, Calif., garnered a lot of attention on Facebook after being posted to the local police department's page. (Photo: Stockton Police Department/Mugshot/Postmedia Network)"]' != '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Imagine a room filled with the most unlikely assemblage of people, from Madonna and Kylie Jenner to Fat Joe and even Pete Wentz. Double that by ten. Now you basically have the Philipp Plein show at New York Fashion Week, held at the New York Public Library on Monday night.\nFor a show that proved to be as wild as Plein\'s hard-edge, punk-inspired designs, the designer brought in not only a slew of unexpected models to walk at his first NYFW show (he previously showed in Milan), but also an unlikely mix of attendees.\nFirst, let\'s start with the models.\nAt the Plein show, rapper Desiigner made his NYFW debut.\nDesiigner walks the runway for Philipp Plein at New York Fashion Week. Source: Albert Urso/Getty Images\nAs did Fetty Wap.\nFetty Wap walks the runway for the Philipp Plein collection during New York Fashion Week. Source: Albert Urso/Getty Images\nThen there was Young Thug, who previously modeled for Kanye West\'s Yeezy Season 3 in 2016.\nRapper Young Thug walks in the Philipp Plein fashion show. Source: Diane Bondareff/AP\nPete Wentz, formerly of Fall Out Boy, also walked.\nPete Wentz walks the runway for the Philipp Plein collection. Source: Albert Urso/Getty Images\nAnd then, perhaps the crown jewel of the runway, Jeremy Meeks, who\'s best known as the "Hot Felon," walked.\nModel Jeremy Meeks walks the runway for the Philipp Plein collection. Source: Thomas Concordia/Getty Images\nAmong the other notable models were Hanne Gaby Odiele, the first out intersex model, Anwar Hadid (Gigi and Bella Hadid\'s brother) and Sofia Richie (daughter of Lionel Richie).\nModel Hanne Gaby Odiele walks the runway for the Philipp Plein collection during New York Fashion Week: The Shows at New York Public Library on February 13, 2017 in New York City. Source: Albert Urso/Getty Images\nAnwar Hadid walks the runway for the Philipp Plein collection during New York Fashion Week: The Shows at New York Public Library on February 13, 2017 in New York City. Source: Albert Urso/Getty Images\nSofia Richie walks the runway wearing look #42 for the Philipp Plein Fall/Winter 2017/2018 Women\'s And Men\'s Fashion Show at The New York Public Library on February 13, 2017 in New York City. Source: Thomas Concordia/Getty Images\nNot to be outdone, some pretty amazing women were watching on at this Plein show simultaneously. And by "pretty amazing women" we mean Tiffany Trump, Madonna, Kylie Jenner, Paris Hilton and Nicky Hilton.\nTiffany Trump attends the Philipp Plein show as part of NYFW Fall/Winter 2017 on Monday, Feb. 13, 2017 in New York. Source: AP Images\n(L-R) Tyga, Kylie Jenner, Madonna and Steven Klein attend the front row for the Philipp Plein Fall/Winter 2017/2018 Women\'s and Men\'s Fashion Show. Source: Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images\nParis Hilton, Olivia Culpo and Nicky Hilton Rothschild attends the Philipp Plein collection during, New York Fashion Week: The Shows at New York Public Library on February 13, 2017 in New York City. Source: Monica Schipper /Getty Images\nAll these women, just a few yards away from one another, watching the Hot Felon prance down a runway.\nSimply beautiful.\nThough, apparently at the show, so many of those in attendance were hesitant enough to be seated near Tiffany Trump that the seats around her remained empty.\nSo there\'s that.\nEarlier in the week, the youngest Trump daughter and her mother, Marla Maples, attended designer Taoray Wang\'s runway show, the same designer who created her coat and dress for inauguration day. ("I would rather focus on personal qualities and characters, rather than labelling them," Wang told the South China Morning Post backstage).\nMarla Maples (L) and Tiffany Trump attend the Taoray Wang collection during New York Fashion Week. Source: Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images\nFollowing Plein\'s runway show, adding even more star power (because why not?), there was a performance from Nas and the Kills.\nNas performs on the runway for the Philipp Plein collection during New York Fashion Week. Source: Albert Urso /Getty Images\nThe Kills perform on the runway for the Philipp Plein collection. Source: Albert Urso/Getty Images\nWas this the most exciting event New York Fashion Week has to offer? Well, guess we\'ll just have to see Kanye\'s Yeezy Season 5 show on Wednesday to make that call.']'

Question: Lofton leads New Mexico St. over UT Rio Grande Valley 90-67

Represent this text to find a news title for it.

LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) — Zach Lofton matched career highs with four steals and seven 3-pointers, and finished with a season-best 34 points to lead New Mexico State in a 90-67 rout of UT Rio Grande Valley on Saturday for its ninth straight win.
New Mexico State (20-3, 7-0 Western Athletic Conference) has won 14 of its last 15 games. UT Rio Grande Valley (12-12, 3-4) had its two-game win streak snapped.
Lofton, who averages 19.9 points and 1.5 assists per game, was one point shy of a career best on 10-of-17 shooting from the field while adding a season-high six assists.
The Aggies’ Jemerrio Jones chipped in 10 points and a matched a career-high with 20 rebounds for his 14th double-double of the season.
Nick Dixon scored 15 points and Greg Bowie had 14 for the Vaqueros.

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

By The Associated Press
Sunday, Dec. 10 EAST
Binghamton 67, NJIT 36
Brown 83, Colgate 73
Delaware 84, Delaware St. 49
Hartford 59, Bryant 47
LIU Brooklyn 72, Lehigh 69
Rutgers 101, Fairleigh Dickinson 35
Seton Hall 73, Boston College 53
UMass 81, St. Peter’s 65
Villanova 69, Temple 65
Wagner 60, Longwood 43
West Virginia 101, Coppin St. 43
SOUTH
Alabama 73, Grambling St. 49
Bethune-Cookman 61, Palm Beach Atlantic 48
Duke 101, Winthrop 30
Florida 74, Marshall 69
Florida Gulf Coast 99, Ave Maria 35
Florida St. 77, Arizona St. 66
Georgia St. 91, North Greenville 89
Georgia Tech 80, Texas-Arlington 52
IUPUI 68, Tennessee Tech 54
Jacksonville 79, Flagler 52
LSU 73, Tulane 50
Mercer 67, UNC-Asheville 56
Miami 65, Kentucky 54
Mississippi St. 86, UALR 48
NC State 63, Georgetown 49
North Carolina 84, Furman 56
North Florida 77, Florida A&M 68
Radford 79, VCU 62
Tennessee 82, Texas 75
UCF 62, Georgia Southern 38
Virginia Tech 64, Chattanooga 44
MIDWEST
Ball St. 126, Oakland City 55
Creighton 72, Nebraska-Omaha 51
Green Bay 76, Loyola of Chicago 39
Illinois 73, Detroit 65
Illinois St. 65, E. Michigan 56
Iowa St. 99, NC Central 58
Kansas 51, SE Missouri 50
Marquette 83, Army 53
Michigan 54, Kent St. 41
Milwaukee 60, Fort Wayne 48
Missouri 78, SIU-Edwardsville 48
Missouri St. 76, Oral Roberts 66
Morehead St. 82, Evansville 75
N. Iowa 92, Wisconsin Parkside 62
Northwestern 68, Stony Brook 36
Oakland 104, UM Dearborn 44
Ohio 77, Purdue 71
Valparaiso 71, Chicago St. 60
W. Kentucky 75, S. Illinois 49
Wisconsin 82, Savannah St. 24
Xavier 53, Cincinnati 50
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 67, Tulsa 41
Houston 88, ETSU 69
Houston Baptist 76, Huston-Tillotson 72
TCU 112, SE Louisiana 62
FAR WEST
Boise St. 73, Portland 47
California 92, Pacific 85
Colorado St. 55, N. Colorado 44
Fresno St. 61, Montana 58
New Mexico 94, Navy 87
New Mexico St. 76, UTEP 68
Oregon St. 110, San Jose St. 62
San Diego 72, Minnesota 69
San Diego St. 92, Hope International 68
Santa Clara 104, Menlo 61
Washington 79, Grand Canyon 65
___
Copyright © 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, written or redistributed.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Bitcoin Streaks To $4,300 Mark, Continuing Meteoric Rise

After soaring to $4,000 on exchange markets over the weekend, the bitcoin cryptocurrency is continuing to rise, topping a record $4,300 on Monday — nearly $1,000 above its rate one week ago, according to data from the Coinbase currency exchange.
Bitcoin settled back under the $4,300 mark after reaching a new high Monday morning, according to several exchanges that track the decentralized currency.
"The bitcoin market cap soared past $70 billion," says CryptoCoins News, adding that a "flippening" that has been anticipated for years in the cryptocurrency community had finally come to pass, as "bitcoin now has a greater total valuation than payment-processing behemoth PayPal."
A bitcoin could be bought for around $570 just 12 months ago — reflecting a rise of around 645 percent to today's exchange rate.
Reporting on the rise, the Coindesk site says the market capitalization of all cryptocurrencies reached a record $138 billion on Monday.
The steep ascent can be attributed to a number of factors, from political concerns to a recent split into two currencies — bitcoin classic and bitcoin cash. That change, which became official on Aug. 1, was made to give the currency a more robust infrastructure; it was also tied to a move to allow large trades in the currency to occur more frequently.
Formally introduced in 2009, bitcoin has steadily accumulated both users and investors. And blockchain, the technology that underlies bitcoin, has been embraced by both academics and banking giants such as Fidelity — which now lets customers track investments in cryptocurrency — and Goldman Sachs.
Other factors, such as bitcoin's role as a hedge against political uncertainty, also play a role. A finance executive tells CNBC that South Koreans have shown a "surge of interest" in the currency as the U.S. and North Korea trade threats. The network also says there's strong interest in bitcoin in Japan, with the yen accounting for 42 percent of bitcoin currency purchases.
It's been a heady summer for bitcoin holders. After the virtual currency hit a record $2,420 in May, The Economist ran a story asking, "What if the bitcoin bubble bursts?" and wondering if its rise could be compared to historic market crazes — like the one over tulips.
Noting that "Anyone clever or lucky enough to have bought $1,000 of bitcoins in July 2010, when the price stood at $0.05, would now have a stash worth $46 million," The Economist added that "Ascents this steep are rarely sustainable" — before concluding, "If there is such a thing as a healthy bubble, this is it."

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.

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)


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!

Question: Cleveland killing leads Facebook to review handling of videos

SAN FRANCISCO (REUTERS) - Facebook Inc launched a review on Monday (April 17) of how it handles violent videos and other objectionable material, saying it needed to do better after a video of a killing in Cleveland on Sunday remained on its website and mobile app for two hours.
The world's largest social network will be looking for ways to make it easier for people to report such videos and to speed up the process of reviewing items once they are reported, Justin Osofsky, Facebook's vice-president for global operations and media partnerships, said in a statement.
US authorities have widened a manhunt for the murder suspect who, according to police, posted a video of himself on the social media site shooting an elderly man in Cleveland.
Police said they had received dozens of tips about the possible location of the suspect, Steve Stephens, and repeatedly suggested he turn himself in.
The shooting was the latest violent incident shown on Facebook, raising questions about how the company moderates huge amounts of content uploaded from around the world.
Facebook relies largely on its 1.9 billion users to report items that violate its terms of service. Millions of items are reported each week in more than 40 languages and thousands of workers review them, Osofsky said in the statement, posted on a company blog. "We prioritise reports with serious safety implications for our community and are working on making that review process go even faster," Osofsky said.
The company, which recently began to allow advertising breaks in live video streams, has also tried to automate the process for flagging offensive material.
Menlo Park, California-based Facebook released a timeline of events related to Stephens, something it had not done after other violent incidents.
Stephens posted three videos, Facebook said. In the first, uploaded at 2.09 pm EDT on Sunday (1809 GMT), he said he intended to commit murder. No one reported it, according to Facebook.
Two minutes later at 2.11 pm EDT, Stephens uploaded a video of the shooting. And a third video, with a confession to murder, was broadcast live at 2.22 and reported by someone shortly after it ended at 2.27 p.m. EDT.
The shooting video was not reported by Facebook users until 3.59 pm. EDT and Stephens' account was disabled at 4.22 pm EDT, Facebook's timeline showed.
"We disabled the suspect's account within 23 minutes of receiving the first report about the murder video, and two hours after receiving a report of any kind. But we know we need to do better," Osofsky said.

For the first time, Facebook Inc. is letting people know its specific rules for taking down content once it’s reported to the social network’s moderators.
The 27-page document governs the behavior of more than 2 billion users, giving Facebook’s definitions of hate speech, violent threats, sexual exploitation and more.


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Question: Trump, GOP make late push to save Strange in Alabama Senate primary

Story highlights President Donald Trump recorded a robo-call for Sen. Luther Strange
He faces a three-way primary Tuesday against Roy Moore and Mo Brooks
Birmingham, Alabama (CNN) President Donald Trump and Senate Republicans are making a major last-minute push to save Sen. Luther Strange in Tuesday's three-way primary here.
Strange is trying to finish in the top two -- and make sure none of his other challengers top 50% of the vote -- to advance to a primary runoff in the race to fill out the rest of Attorney General Jeff Sessions' Senate term.
But GOP strategists involved in the race tell CNN that they believe the controversial former state Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore is likely to secure a spot in th runoff and could approach 50% of the vote. Rep. Mo Brooks, meanwhile, is attempting to damage Strange by exploiting Strange's two politically problematic links: to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and to former Gov. Robert Bentley, who appointed Strange, then the state's attorney general, to fill Sessions' seat until the special election just before Bentley was ousted amid a sex scandal.
Trump tweeted an endorsement of Strange for the second time Monday morning.
"Luther Strange of the Great State of Alabama has my endorsement. He is strong on Border & Wall, the military, tax cuts & law enforcement," the President said.
Read More

TRUMP AGENDA: Summing up Sessions’ testimony
Ken Dilanian and Corky Siemaszko sum up Sessions’ testimony yesterday. “Embattled Attorney General Jeff Sessions on Tuesday blasted allegations that he or anybody in the Trump campaign colluded with the Russians as an ‘appalling and detestable lie’ — and defended the decision to fire the FBI chief who was leading the probe of Moscow's meddling in the presidential election. "Let me state this clearly: I have never met with or had any conversations with Russians or any foreign officials concerning any ... interference with any campaign or election," Sessions testified before the Senate Intelligence Committee.”
Democrats are not happy with Sessions’ refusal to answer questions (without formally invoking executive privilege) in his testimony yesterday.
POLITICO’s takeaways included noting the daylight between Sessions and Rod Rosenstein — and marking some of the important questions that weren’t asked.
And the Washington Post notes that there could be risks for Sessions’ strategy.
Bloomberg: “For those who suspect that the Trump campaign and the Kremlin colluded, [Trump lawyer Michael] Cohen offers an alluring target. New York business filings list him as an officer of two family financial companies in Ukraine incorporated in 1998, and he and his younger brother were directors of International Ethanol of Ukraine, according to 2006 filings. Cohen visited Georgia in 2010 with the aim of building either a Trump hotel or residential tower on the Black Sea. His wife of 23 years is of Ukrainian extraction, he was long involved with a Ukrainian businessman in the rough-and-tumble New York City taxicab business and he was named in an uncorroborated dossier about Russian interference compiled by a former British spy.”
Donald Trump called a Virginia mayor who expressed concern about his island hometown’s shrinking size.
The New York Times: “Nearly 200 Democratic members of Congress are expected to file a federal lawsuit on Wednesday accusing President Trump of violating the Constitution by profiting from business dealings with foreign governments. The plaintiffs — believed to be the most members of Congress to ever sue a sitting president — contend that Mr. Trump has ignored a constitutional clause that prohibits federal officials from accepting gifts, or emoluments, from foreign powers without congressional approval.”
“President Trump has given Defense Secretary Jim Mattis the authority to determine troop levels in Afghanistan, three administration officials said Tuesday, opening the door for sending more American forces to a war that the Pentagon chief acknowledged the United States was ‘not winning,’” writes the New York Times.
POLITICO reports that the president is shifting towards smaller proposals that can give him solid wins. “For months, executive branch actions to unwind or rewrite regulations got little notice. But in recent weeks, wonkier policies are getting more fanfare, with briefings for reporters and appearances by Cabinet officials in the press room … An administration official said the White House is planning more policy-themed weeks in the coming months, including one on energy tentatively scheduled for late June. The official said the weeks are aimed at unifying the White House’s message.”
How are House Republicans who voted for the health care bill feeling about this story today? Leigh Ann Caldwell: “In a meeting with Republican senators Tuesday to discuss health care reform, President Donald Trump gave them support to move in a different direction from the House-passed version of the legislation which he described as "mean," according to two Senate aides whose bosses attended the lunch.”
OFF TO THE RACES: It’s Northam vs. Gillespie in Virginia
VA-GOV: Well, that wasn’t quite what folks expected. The Washington Post, on the surprisingly close win for Ed Gillespie and the far more comfortable one for Ralph Northam: “Lt. Gov. Ralph Northam won the Democratic nomination for governor of Virginia Tuesday by an unexpectedly wide margin, and Republican Ed Gillespie held off a surprising challenge from Donald Trump acolyte Corey A. Stewart for that party’s nomination. The nation was watching Virginia as a political laboratory for how the political parties handle the deep divisions that followed last year’s election of President Trump. The establishment forces seemed to win out, as Virginia voters resisted efforts to pull further to the right or left.”
Stewart’s message last night, per the Washington Post: “There is one word you will never hear from me, and that’s unity. We’ve been backing down too long. We’ve been backing down too long in defense of our culture, and our heritage and our country.”
The Richmond Times-Dispatch: “Coasting to a surprisingly easy win for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, Lt. Gov. Ralph Northam heads into the fall election with an unexpected boost: Ed Gillespie’s difficult — and perhaps disputed — Republican victory, one viewed as fresh evidence of candidate-crippling discord within the GOP over President Donald Trump.”
GA-6: Karen Handel’s latest TV spot calls Ossoff an outsider who “doesn’t share our values.”
The GOP health care bill is taking a central role in the Sixth District election.
SC-5:The Hill notes that, with Georgia taking up all of the oxygen, the South Carolina race is getting little airtime.