Question:
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'['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Stormy Daniels' lawyer drops bid to join Trump case after judge tells him to stop 'publicity tour'"]' == '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'A federal judge told adult film star Stormy Daniels\' attorney Wednesday that he must stop his "publicity tour" if he wishes to have a formal role in the FBI\'s case against President Trump\'s personal attorney, Michael Cohen. Daniels\' attorney then withdrew his application to be included in the proceedings.\nU.S. District Judge Kimba Wood told Michael Avenatti that although he is free to speak now, he would have to end his attacks on Cohen if he became part of the case.\n"That means that you would have to stop doing some things you have been doing. If you participate here, you would not be able to declare your opinion as to Mr. Cohen’s guilt, which you did; you would not be able to give publicity to documents that are not public. It would change your conduct," Wood said.\n"I don’t want you to have some existence in a limbo, where you are free to denigrate Mr. Cohen and I believe potentially deprive him of a fair trial by tainting a jury pool."\nAfter the court hearing, Avenatti withdrew his request to join the case.\nDuring the hearing, Cohen attorney Stephen Ryan criticized Avenatti for his frequent appearances on cable news shows. By Ryan\'s count, Avenatti made at least 170 TV appearances and Ryan said he attacked Cohen in most of them.\n"I have never seen an attorney conduct himself in the manner that Mr. Avenatti has," Ryan told Wood.\nRyan also said Avenatti had improperly acquired and released certain bank records related to Cohen’s business dealings.\nMore: Millions of items seized in Michael Cohen raid to be vetted for prosecutors\nMore: Stormy Daniels lawyer Michael Avenatti threatens to sue \'Daily Caller\' reporters\nMore: A porn star, an oligarch and corporate CEOs: Who\'s who in the Stormy Daniels-Michael Cohen saga\nWood gave lawyers from Trump and Cohen until June 15 to identify which of the 3.7 million files seized from Cohen by the FBI in April they believe are protected by attorney-client privilege.\n"I don’t know if we can make that," Ryan told Wood, who stuck to the deadline despite the objections from Cohen\'s team.\nMichael Kors storefront with gray walls, white tile floor, and off-white ceiling.\nMichael Kors\nDaniels, who was not at the hearing, was paid $130,000 by Cohen before the 2016 election to keep silent about an alleged 2006 affair with Trump.\nAfter the hearing, Avenatti told reporters he believes Ryan confirmed the existence of audio recordings relating to Daniels.\n"As a result of our efforts, there was a shocking admission that was made in court today, namely, that just like the Nixon tapes, we now have what I will refer to as the Trump tapes," Avenatti said.\nHe called for the "release of all those audio recordings to the American people and to Congress so that they can be heard by all." Then, he added, "people can make their own determination as to their importance as it relates to the president, what he knew and when he knew it, and what he did as it relates to conspiring with Michael Cohen to commit one or more potential crimes."\nContributing: The Associated Press\n\'Stormy Daniels Day\': West Hollywood to award porn star a key to the city\nMore: Trump lawyer Michael Cohen\'s biz partner pleads guilty; will he flip on Cohen?\nCopyright 2017 USATODAY.com']' != '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', "Lawyers for President Donald Trump’s longtime personal attorney Michael Cohen are racing to review millions of files seized by the FBI in last month’s raids of his home, office and hotel room, but they say they are running out of time.\nInterested in Donald Trump? Add Donald Trump as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Donald Trump news, video, and analysis from ABC News. Add Interest\nIn a hearing in Manhattan on Wednesday, Judge Kimba Wood of the Southern District of New York set a deadline of June 15 to complete their review, despite strenuous objections from Cohen’s legal team.\nCohen’s lawyers said they have about 3.7 million files to sift through, but they are only about a third of the way to completion.\n“We are moving heaven and earth,” said Todd Harrison, one of Cohen’s attorneys. “We have people sleeping on couches. We are working around the clock.”\nSteven Ryan, Cohen’s lead counsel, told the judge “I need more time” and lobbied — unsuccessfully — for a mid-July deadline. The judge said she needed to balance the need for a careful review with the need to move the case forward and noted that the special master, who is also reviewing documents as they are produced by the government, had no problem “speeding up as necessary.”\nIf Cohen’s legal team is unable to complete their review, Judge Wood said she would assign any remaining material to a government “taint team,” a group of federal prosecutors not directly involved in the case, to decide what if any material is subject to the attorney-client privilege.\nElizabeth Williams/AP, FILE\nFederal prosecutors also revealed for the first time that among the items seized Cohen last months was a shredding machine, the contents of which are among the only items that the government has not yet turned over to the special master or Cohen’s legal team.\nFederal prosecutors declined to comment on whether they would try to reassemble the contents of the shredder before turning them over or whether the very existence of a shredding machine necessitated the search warrant out of fear Cohen was attempting to destroy evidence. In defending the raids, the Justice Department has previously expressed concern that “absent a search warrant, these records could have been deleted without record, and without recourse for the law enforcement.”\nThe hearing was otherwise dominated by Michael Avenatti, the firebrand attorney who represents adult-film star Stormy Daniels, whose real name is Stephanie Clifford. Avenatti has taken to Twitter in recent weeks to accuse both Cohen and Trump of various forms of corruption unrelated to the civil case Daniels filed against Trump in California, and he has sought to intervene in the federal case against Cohen in New York while using court appearances to continue his public crusade against them.\nAvenatti is not admitted to the bar in New York State, so he filed paperwork asking the judge to allow him to appear in court specifically for this case, but the judge made it clear that would she would not tolerate any attempts by Avenatti to seek “publicity” from his appearance in her courtroom.\n“You will not be able to use this court as a platform,” Judge Wood said. “Until you are admitted here I don’t expect you to be heard. I can’t control what you do outside.”\nEduardo Munoz Alvarez/Getty Images\nCohen's attorney Ryan accused Avenatti of self-interested grandstanding, saying Avenatti’s release of some of Cohen’s financial records amounted to a “premeditated drive-by shooting” of Cohen’s rights.\n“He is involved in ways that call attention to himself,” Ryan said in opposition to Avenatti’s motion to be admitted. “This is about the aggrandizement of a single attorney.”\nAn attorney for President Trump, Joanna Hendon, joined Cohen's in seeking to keep Avenatti out of the case, saying Avenatti “is prepared to be not straightforward” with the court and accusing him of being “cute” with the facts.\nAvenatti denied doing anything improper and complained about audio recordings of a conversation between Cohen and Daniels’ prior lawyer Keith Davidson that were leaked to the Wall Street Journal. Ryan, however, assured the judge that any audio tapes in his possession remain “under lock and key.”\nShortly after the hearing, Avenatti withdrew his application for admission without prejudice, meaning he could choose to renew the motion at a later time, though he does not appear to be stepping back from the case.\nHe took to Twitter on Wednesday afternoon, promising to continue to “bring the facts and evidence to the American people.”\nABC News’ James Hill and Josh Margolin contributed to this report."]'

Question: Okanagan farm gets creative protecting cherries from birds

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A Vernon orchard has a unique way of keeping the birds away from its bumper cherry crop. (Submitted Photo)
VERNON, B.C. — You usually see them on the side of the road, wiggly arms and tube body bouncing around trying to attract people to a sale.
But a B.C. farmer has found a great use for the air dancers (or air rangers), which have protected his crop from pesky birds.
Peter’s U-Pick Orchard has rescued a bumper crop in large part thanks to the fun inflatables he used to protect his cherries.
“They are working great compared to previous years where we would have flocks of birds on the early cherries now we just barely see a Jay or two in there compared to flocks of 20-40 at a time,” said owner Peter Sidorczuk.
“I got the idea from our neighbour, the Krugers, they tried one last year in their grapes and she said it is working. So I did a bit of research online and bought three of them to try this year and am impressed.
“It is a great idea.”
See related: Cherry grower hopes to avoid helicopter use
The BX orchard, which opened for the season Saturday, also used a device called bird guard to protect the early cherries. Designed in Australia, the bird guard randomly emits bird distress calls.
Combined with the air dancers, there’s plenty of cherries available at the farm this year. Plus the devices have helped keep pesky birds from the Peter’s peaches and apricots.
Peter’s U-Pick, on Rimer Road, is open seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
@VernonNews
jennifer@vernonmorningstar.com
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Nikita Ganovicheff, CTV Vancouver Island
When you think about growing crops in Canada, the last things you may think of are palm trees and olives. But on Salt Spring Island, both are plentiful. Some of the island’s residents are taking advantage of the temperate climate and growing plants not seen anywhere else in Canada.
Six years ago, George and Sheri Braun planted 987 olive trees on the slopes of Salt Spring’s Fulford Valley. They made the decision to grow olives after falling in love with them on a drive around the Spanish countryside.
"Everything was new and everything had to be learned as we went,” said Sheri, recounting their beginnings.
"It's a great little spot to grow things that are just beyond where they should be,” said George.
Since then they’ve planted 1500 more trees with a 95 per cent success rate.
Two years ago, the couple’s friends and family helped with their first harvest in late November. Each tree produced about a pound of olives; all of them were handpicked. With that harvest, the Braun’s marked a Canadian first, bottling 100 per cent Canadian extra virgin olive oil.
"We've had great reviews from the restaurants we've sold to, they loved it," said George.
Sheri describes the product as a finishing oil.
“It’s very rich, it’s very dark and has a very robust flavour.”
The Braun’s are planning to plant another 700 to 800 olive trees.
“And I think at that stage we’re going to cool our heels and play with what we’ve got,” said George.
Further north on the island, different kinds of exotic plants grow. On “Banana” Joe Clemente’s property you can find eucalyptus, ferns, cactus, bamboo, palm trees and even bananas. They’re not the big yellow ones you’re used to, these ones are much smaller and green.
“It’s hard to believe that they can survive in this climate but they do,” said Clemente. “I wanted to create a jungle here.”
Clemente first started growing his exotic plants on the lower mainland. But after the first winter, the flora struggled to survive. He then decided to move to Salt Spring where the climate is more temperate.
“It’s really mild, we barely get any frost,” said Clemente. “I think forest fires worry me more than anything.”
That doesn’t mean that growing on the island is perfect though.
“The climate’s not really the challenge, it’s the dryness of the summertime,” said Clemente.
He also has to worry about wandering deer feasting on his gigantic garden and poor rocky soil means that his plants can’t grow as tall or as fast as they should.
After 25 years of planting on Salt Spring, Banana Joe is still looking for space to put new plants. He also has some advice for amateur botanists.
“Do your homework, find out what your minimum temperatures are and your climatic rolling zone and yeah try and push the envelope. It’s fun! It’s a good way to garden.“
Part one of a three-part series. Tomorrow in part two of Island Grown, CTV's Amber Schinkel takes a look at a vineyard of a different kind in the Cowichan Valley.


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Question: Limerick referee steps down after parent hit him with hurley

A COUNTY Limerick man has been found guilty of assaulting an umpire with a hurley after his son’s school team lost a match by a point.
The father was found guilty of assault and threatening, abusive, insulting behaviour at Fermoy Court. The injured party, Shane Florish, Mungret, said the incident was the catalyst for him giving up refereeing.
“I like my face the way it is and I had had enough of the abuse,” said Shane, aged 44.
The Mungret man refereed up to inter county level with ladies football and senior club – hurling and football – in the men’s game. He decided to become the “man in the middle” after he wasn’t happy with the way a referee handled a match he was watching.
“One of the lads I was with said, ‘If you think you can do better do the course’ – that’s how it started in 2009. In my first year in between refereeing, umpiring and doing the line I did 452 matches. I loved it,” said Shane.
In April 2015, he was asked to be an umpire at a Munster schools u-15 final in Fermoy. It was a clean game of hurling but there was two points for the same team disallowed – one by the referee and one by Shane. What happened after the match ended up in Fermoy Court last month.
”I wouldn’t say they were contentious disallowed points – they were wide. They lost by a point in the finish. The full-time whistle went. I saw a fellow coming over the advertising hoarding and making his way towards the referee. I went beside the referee because he looked like he was going to give the referee grief. He called the referee a ‘f*****g pervert”. He said: ‘You’re nothing but a f*****g pervert riding young fellows’.
“You will always have people saying stuff - it is par for the course - but that was over the top. There were a lot of parents on the field, the two teams were on the field and to hear that... To be fair and I will say this on the record, it probably wasn’t meant that way but the fact is it was said within earshot of others.”
Shane told the Limerick parent to, “Go away, you f*****g scumbag, that is an awful thing to say”.
“He turned around, said, ‘Who you calling a f*****g scumbag?’ There was a bunch of hurleys on the ground, he picked one up and gave me a belt into the left elbow. It wasn’t like he was swinging an axe but it was a good belt. The referee got in between the two of us and we walked off to the dressing room. He just went off.”
Shane went to hospital where it was suspected a chip was taken off his elbow but it was just badly bruised. He continued for about a year but decided to hang up his whistle.
“That incident was the start of the decision making process of giving up refereeing. I had had enough of it. That was the starting point.
“I like my face the way it is. If he hit me in the face and I had a four inch scar going into work how would that look when I go to meet clients in my job,” said Shane, who can foresee an official being seriously hurt if there is isn’t a clampdown on abuse directed to GAA referees.
“Something has to be done. Some parents are very bad at U-12, U-14 games. They think their Johnny or their Mary are the only players on the field and they can’t be touched. The minute the ball is taken off them they are screaming blue murder at the referee. I’ve seen grown men fighting on the sideline,” he said.
He believes the only way to stamp out abuse is by hitting perpetrators in their pockets.
“Referees have to report every instance of abuse. It has to enforced by county boards. It has to be stamped out from the sideline. The only way is to issue fines to the clubs and suspensions if a guy is abusing a referee. If a kid hears this he thinks it is alright to do it.
“If I’m a trainer and a club gets fined €1,000 a couple of times because I’m abusing referees it won’t be long before other club volunteers tell me to cop on or get out. Abuse of referees has to be stamped out with fines and suspensions,” said Shane.

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Mikel Arteta hides his face on the way into Manchester City training
The Manchester City coach suffered a cut head on Sunday after a bottle was hurled at him, with reports suggesting Romelu Lukaku threw the offending object.
Arteta was back at training this morning after the 2-1 win but covered his face as he arrived, denying photographers the opportunity to see the extent of the damage.
Up to 20 individuals were thought to be involved in the Old Trafford tunnel clash, with Jose Mourinho said to have been doused in milk and water after asking the visitors to tone down their celebrations.
Take a look through the gallery above to see the best pictures as Mikel Arteta hides his face as he arrives at Manchester City training.


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Question: Wetherspoons won’t charge your phone anymore

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JD Wetherspoons has called time on a habit popular with many customers - asking staff to charge their mobile phones behind the bar.
The popular pub chain - famed for its curry club, fish Fridays and cut-price booze - have reportedly had enough of punters taking advantage of their hospitality by asking staff to juice up their mobiles at the bar.
And now they're introducing a nationwide ban.
A Wetherspoon spokesman said: "The bar itself is busy and we do not want people’s phones there.
"We also do not want the hassle of phones being handed over the bar for charging.
"If people wish to charge their phone in the pub, then that would be up to the discretion of the manager."
The statement implies that Wetherspoons would prefer if nobody charged their phone at the bar - but that specific pubs will decide for themselves.
So there you have it: if you're heading to Wetherspoons and planning on checking emails, surfing the internet, or maybe even tweeting a picture of your burger and pint, make sure your phone is fully charged.
Last week, Wetherspoons was accused of ripping off customers by charging twice as much at airport branches.
The pub chain - which has over 1,000 branches around the country - charges just £2.95 for a children's breakfast on the high street, but as much as £6.05 at Stansted airport.
Its traditional breakfast, meanwhile, costs £4.95 in a high street branch and £9.65 at London's Stansted.
A Wetherspoon spokesman said: “There is a mark up between our high street pubs, mainly as a result in the difference between rent and rates.
“Airports are at the top end of the scale in respect of these costs.”

Prosecco offers should be made the most of on December 22 – this is your Christmas warning PROSECCO at Christmas is almost as vital as the turkey and pigs in blankets in 2017.
If you want Prosecco at Christmas then you need to do so before December 23 [Marks and Spencer]
Offers and deals on Prosecco are everywhere this Christmas from Aldi to Sainsbury’s.
And while the super smart ones of us would have already stocked up on our Christmas fizz, there’s still plenty of us who will be running out to stock up last minute.
So if that’s the type of person you are, we have a word of warning for you, whatever you do, make sure you buy it on December 22 or before.
Why? Because according to the experts over at Sainsbury’s, they will be selling a record breaking amount of Prosecco and Champagne on Saturday December 23.
Retailers are expecting their biggest sales of Prosecco and Champagne on the weekend before Christmas [Getty]
In fact, they’ve even done the maths and are expecting to see 489,000 bottles fly off the shelves.
Tesco, Aldi and Waitrose are also expected to have high numbers of sales for festive bubbles.
When high street stores hit headlines Wednesday, September 27, 2017 1 / 28
/
Play slideshow When high street stores hit headlines Wednesday, September 27, 2017 1 / 28
/
Play slideshow ASDA launches an amazing children's toy unicorn for juts £30 and parents can't wait to get their hands on it [ASDA ]
From sell out items of clothing and exciting new collections to shocking fashion blunders - check out the times our favourite high street stores hit the headlines
So this is officially your Christmas drink shopping warning, to avoid getting disappointed, you’re best to head out on the Friday before.
This isn’t the only tip we’ve had for Prosecco in the lead up to Christmas as Martin Lewis also delivered a money-saving shocker on This Morning.
Prosecco is set to overtake Champagne as a drink of choice this Christmas [Getty]
Martin said: "Sainsbury's Prosecco Frizzante is £6 a bottle, you can do this with other alcohol at Sainsbury’s, but this is the one I like.
"Six pound a bottle at Sainsbury’s right now until Monday. Right now, if you buy six online, you get 25 per cent off. So that brings six bottles to £27but if you use the code, I’ll put this on the website, SCSSEONOV18 you get £18 off a £60 spend.”
Lidl have also brought out a magnum of Champagne for a purse-friendly price and experts have also been warning us against sipping Prosecco from a plastic glass.
If sparkling wine isn’t your thing, however, Baileys have also got a treat for their fans.


Question: Represent

Question: Celebrate the sea with this seafood linguine

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Next week, October 6-13, is National Seafood Week, so if seafood is something you enjoy then this satisfyingly healthy recipe should perfectly fit the bill – just get your local fishmonger to help you gather all these fishy ingredients.
Ingredients:
Olive oil
3 cloves garlic, chopped
2 handfuls chopped parsley
125ml white wine
400g cherry tomatoes, halved
500g linguine or spaghetti
150g langoustines or king prawns shelled and de-veined
100g calamari (squid tubes) sliced into rings
200g fresh clams (order day before from local fishmonger)
400g mussels in their shells
Method:
Bring a pan of water to the boil and cook the linguine to al dente.
Drain in a colander and rinse to cool in cold water.
After scrubbing and de-bearding the mussels and rinsing the clams, steam both shellfish in a covered large pan with the white wine. When the shells open remove from the pan and set aside, reserve the fish liquor.
In the same large pan sauté the calamari in two tbsp of olive oil for two minutes then add the chopped garlic; gently fry for a further two minutes, turning all the time.
Add the cherry tomatoes and sauté to soften.
Add the liquor from the shellfish and simmer.
Next add the linguine and coat thoroughly in the sauce.
Finish by adding the prawns together with the shellfish and the parsley, and very gently heat through.
Season to your taste, eat while hot and enjoy!
Lesley and her husband Roberto own Roberto’s Italian Diner on Ocean Plaza, for more of Lesley’s recipes pop by or go to www.ritaliandiner.co.uk
Is seafood healthy?
Yes, it contains an array of A, B and C vitamins, zinc, iron, magnesium, calcium, potassium and omega 3s.

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Luna's Catering joins us, with a little bit of help, to show how to make chocolate dipped strawberries.


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Question: Timothee Chalamet Covers August Man Singapore March 2018 Issue

represent the article to find a fitting news title:
Example:
Provided: "['Represent the following document', 'An absolutely adorable trio of baby raccoon hilariously pushed, pulled and nipped at each other while competing for a turn to play on the wheel of a bicycle that was hanging from an exterior brick wall.']" Match: "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.', 'A Trio of Baby Raccoons Adorably Compete With Each Other to Play on a Hanging Bicycle Wheel']"

The Oscar award nominee Timothee Chalamet takes the cover of August Man Singapore‘s March 2018 edition captured by fashion photographer Ryan Plufger. In charge of styling was Jason Adams.

Fashion photographer Chad Michael Brooks captured Autumn Jackets style story for our MMSCENE Magazine‘s August 2017 edition featuring the handsome Laurence Geguzis at Two Management. Grooming is work of David Rodriguez, assisted by Marjorie Garcia.
GET YOUR COPY OF MMSCENE 017
In charge of styling was Darion Famous, who for the session selected looks from Palmiers Du Mal, Joseph, Definition, Axel Arigato, Heliot Emil, Topman, and Marna Ro. To discover more of the story continue bellow:
Model: Laurence Geguzis
Agency: Two Management
Photographer: Chad Michael Brooks
Stylist: Darion Famous
Grooming: David Rodriguez
Grooming Assistant: Marjorie Garcia
Originally published in MMSCENE August 2017 Issue – Issue 017.


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Question: World War II Navajo Code Talker dies at 92

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP)  A Navajo Code Talker who used his native language to confound the Japanese in World War II has died.
The Navajo Nation says Roy Hawthorne Sr. died Saturday. He was 92.
Hawthorne enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps at 17 and became part of a famed group of Navajos who transmitted hundreds of messages in their language without error.
The code was never broken.
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Hawthorne had been one of the most visible survivors of the group. He appeared at public events and served as vice president of a group representing the men.
He never considered himself a hero.
Hawthorne later served with the U.S. Army.
He's survived by five children and more than a dozen grandchildren.
A funeral service is scheduled Friday.

SHARE COPY LINK World War II veteran, local civil rights leader and community member Millie Dunn Veasey died at 100 on March 9th, 2018. Burial services were held Monday, March 19th at Raleigh National Cemetery Chris Seward
World War II veteran, local civil rights leader and community member Millie Dunn Veasey died at 100 on March 9th, 2018. Burial services were held Monday, March 19th at Raleigh National Cemetery Chris Seward


Question: Jon M. Huntsman Sr. Created Clamshell Hamburger Package and Funded Cancer Research

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Jon M. Huntsman Sr. made his fortune partly by creating the clamshell packaging used for Big Macs and over his lifetime gave away what his family tallied as more than $1.5 billion to humanitarian causes, notably by making it his mission to find cures for cancer through genetics.
The founder of chemical maker Huntsman Corp. and former aide to President Richard Nixon died Friday at his home in Salt Lake City. He was 80. His family said he died of “long-term health challenges.”
...

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Question: Man dead after shooting in downtown Toronto

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TORONTO — A man is dead following a late-night shooting in one of Toronto's busiest intersections.
Police say a man was shot at around 11 p.m. at Yonge-Dundas Square in the heart of downtown.
The man believed to be in his 20s was rushed to a nearby trauma centre in critical condition.
Homicide Det. Stephen Henkel says he died of his injuries in hospital.

PARIS (AP) — French police say an 8-year-old girl was killed and at least five people were injured when a driver slammed his car into the sidewalk cafe of a pizza restaurant in a small town east of Paris.
An official with the national gendarme service said the driver was arrested soon after the incident Monday night in the town of Sept-Sorts.
The official said it is unclear whether the act was deliberate. The official was not authorized to be publicly named according to police policy.
An Algerian man drove his car into a group of French soldiers last week, and a truck attack in the French city of Nice left 86 people dead a little more than a year ago. Several other countries have seen cars used as weapons in recent years.
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Cat with rabies found in Buncombe Co. BUNCOMBE Co., N.C. (WSPA) – Buncombe County Health and Human Services (BCHHS) officials announced Sunday that a cat from the Candler area ha…
1 dead, 35 hurt after VA protests; 1 arrested State official says driver of car that plowed into group of protesters in Charlottesville is in custody.
Woman killed in Greenwood Co. crash A woman is dead after a collision with a utility pole in Greenwood County Friday afternoon.


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Question: Bostic and Malone engagement

GALLIPOLIS — Maggie Bostic of Gallipolis, and Kevin Malone of Gallipolis, announce their engagement and upcoming wedding.
The Bride-Elect is the daughter of Brett and Tiffini Bostic of Gallipolis and the granddaughter of Late Kenny and Sue Ann Bostic and Jack Swain and Roger and Darlene Garlic all of Gallipolis. The Groom-Elect is the son of Dawn Smith of Waverly and the grandson of Coleman Cass of Lancaster, Calif., and Norma Cass of Waverly.
Bostic graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 2013 and graduated from the University of Rio Grande in 2018 with a Bachelor’s Degree in Middle School Education in Math and Science.
Malone graduated from Waverly High School in 2011 and graduated from the University of Rio Grande in 2014 with a Bachelor’s Degree in Adolescents to Young Adult Mathematics. He currently is employed with Gallipolis City Schools.
Their upcoming wedding will be held on June 2, 2018 at First Baptist Church in Gallipolis.
Maggie Bostic and Kevin Malone https://www.mydailytribune.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/42/2018/05/web1_0530181752.jpg Maggie Bostic and Kevin Malone Courtesy photo

From left, Spingdale Police officer F. Gantt, White Knoll High School students Candice Derrick and Isaac Nusbaum, and South Congaree Police officer Eddie Stone. Facebook


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Question: The Garden Bridge: a sign of our "post-truth" times?

The garden bridge, proposed to cross the Thames from the South Bank to Temple, is nothing if not a landmark of the post-truth era. It has wrung tens of millions out of the public purse on the basis of deceptions, distortions and facts that proved to be fake. First sold as “a gift to the people of London”, entirely paid for by private sector donations, it is now due to cost a minimum of £60m in public money. Its estimated total cost has gone from £60m to “north of £200 million”. — Rowan Moore

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Russia’s indefatigable president stormed to victory for his fourth term on a wave of admiration — or by stamping out all opposition, depending on which way you look at it. But in his Sunday night victory speech, given in a frosty Red Square, Vladimir Putin talked about unity. He told a cheering crowd they were part of a ‘big national team’ who would realise his grand vision for the motherland and that he would not be guided by ‘daily political calculations’. Western observers might take some convincing while diplomatic rows rumble on over the deployment of nerve agent on the streets of the UK and the question of Russian interference in the last US election.
But how dangerous is the Russian leader really? Perhaps less so than we imagine, says Gideon Rachman in his column. For while he is reckless, he is not irrational, and history suggests he can be deterred. It may be, argues Gideon, that Mr Putin is willing to take big risks when he believes that the west is not paying attention — Russia’s annexation of Crimea is a case in point. But when he meets clear resistance, he backs off.
While the president’s fans believe him to be a brilliant strategist who can get away with anything, the truth is that Mr Putin is prone to mistakes and makes calculations that often backfire. The result is that Russia is much poorer and more isolated than it should be, whatever the president’s grandiose rhetoric suggests.
Our digital cesspit:
The allegation that Cambridge Analytica accessed the Facebook profiles of millions of US voters and targeted them with personalised messages to help Donald Trump’s chances of election show us how connected devices can be abused and polluted to manipulate their users, argues John Thornhill. But before we assign all the blame to internet platforms we should take a look at our own complicity in fanning false news and fuelling a market for stories that stoke disgust and fear.
Pulling strings:
The revolving door between EU institutions and the private sector shows the Brussels lobbying industry at its worst, writes EU ombudsman Emily O’Reilly. The problem is more noticeable as Brexit-related consultancy work is booming — the uncertainty around the negotiations provides lucrative opportunities for EU insiders with good networks. Brussels officials are particularly attractive for their detailed and technical knowledge.
Advice to disgruntled centrists:
The mood is dark among the UK Labour party’s moderate MPs, says James Kirkup. Exasperated by opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn’s apparent remaking of Labour in his leftist image, they whisper about the creation of a new centrist party. But they are not ready yet. A new party needs a new image, agenda and policies — especially economic ones — to sell to voters.
Best of the rest
Adapt or die: a new breed of trade union can save the fossils of old — John Harris in the Guardian
Jordan Peterson and fascist mysticism — Pankaj Mishra in the New York Review of Books
How Russia meddled in its own elections — Alina Polyakova in the Atlantic
Donald Trump and the craven firing of Andrew McCabe — Jeffery Toobin in The New Yorker
And now, the Nancy Pelosi drama — Gail Collins in The New York Times
What you've been saying
Restrictive ownership hobbles audit industry — letter from Paul Boyle
In 2005 I noted that the restrictive ownership rules that apply to audit firms (in essence they need to be majority-owned by qualified auditors) made it effectively impossible for there to be a well-capitalised new entrant into the market. Had there been similar ownership rules in the airline industry (ie if airlines had to be owned by qualified pilots) then many of the disruptive new entrants would not have been able to get off the ground — literally.
Comment from ArmyMba on Gina Haspel, the undercover spy picked to head the CIA
This is the type of agency that needs a morally and ethically sound individual to lead it, not someone who has risen to the top via the grey zones that it operates in. She was an active participate in some of the dark work the agency did post 9/11 and then led the charge to white wash and cover the situation up. She may know “how that building works better than anybody” and “really knows her stuff” but she has not demonstrated that she has the character to make the morally tough decisions.
I can’t persuade Dropbox to take more of my money — letter from Christian Nielsen
You note that Dropbox’s revenue per subscriber has been flat for three years. That is unsurprising as I have for years been trying to give Dropbox more of my money without luck. It is quite simply not possible to purchase more storage once you hit the absurdly low limit of one terabyte. To start taking free money from existing customers might help the declining valuation.
Today’s opinion
G20 economies must push to invest more in infrastructure
A standard global financial contract could boost funding for transport and energy
Requiem for the dead French political right
Republican supporters bemoan the fragmentation of the centre-right party
The economic damage from a trade war
Economists are taught trade wars are almost always damaging. The question for investors is: how damaging?
Instant Insight: Facebook’s floundering response to scandal is part of the problem
As the Cambridge Analytica storm worsens, Mark Zuckerberg must lead from the front
Lex: Barclays bosses should not underestimate Edward Bramson
Any public fight between the veteran activist investor and the UK bank would be hot
A revolving door for Brussels lobbyists damages trust in the EU
There is a lack of scrutiny of those who move between the public and private sectors
Free Lunch: Why Italy’s Five Star Movement should embrace bank bail-ins
A ‘Nixon in China’ move would bring great rewards
After Cambridge Analytica, politicians must act to save the web
A wondrous informational resource is turning into a cyber cesspit
Vladimir Putin is not as scary as he looks
The danger comes when Russia’s leader miscalculates with interventions that backfire
Why I don’t have an electric car
To make it a practical choice there needs to be more than goodwill and targets
Centrists are not ready to take on Jeremy Corbyn
Challenging populists on the right and left requires a different agenda and new policies
Taming the sun, by Varun Sivaram
A road map to lead the solar energy industry to its brightest future
FT Alphaville: Giving stock away to staff doesn’t absolve share buybacks
Fresh blood: why everyone fell for Theranos
The cautionary tale of Elizabeth Holmes and her healthtech vision
FT View
FT View: Xi reforms will tighten his control over China
Administrative shake-up is about centralising rather than loosening power
FT View: Four simple questions Facebook should answer
The social network has great power, but takes little responsibility
The Big Read
The Big Read: Cyber attacks: the risks of pricing digital cover
With policies against online breaches to be worth $10bn by 2020, insurers rush to gain expertise


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Question: Manaea's no-no part of impressive start to 3rd year with A's

That no-no was the first for the A's since Dallas Braden's perfect game against Tampa Bay in 2010. It had been almost exactly 25 years since the Red Sox were held hitless.
Manaea's father settled in Indiana after being stationed there in the Army, so except for his own family, he didn't grow up around the Polynesian-like culture known for producing big football players, many of them now in the NFL, instead of big league pitchers.
"I played basketball from fourth grade to my sophomore year. I was tall and it was something to do in the winter," he said. "It was fun for a while, but after my sophomore year, I was like, 'Yeah this isn't for me.' I can't dribble the ball, I'm not physical enough. I'm skinny."
Manaea continued to progress and excel in baseball. He went to Indiana State and had a standout summer in the Cape Cod League before the Kansas City Royals picked him 34th overall in the 2013 amateur draft.
The Royals traded Manaea to Oakland in 2015 when acquiring Ben Zobrist. Manaea made his big league debut the next season, and in his 58th career start Saturday threw his first complete game.
"The thing that impresses me the most is he's doing it differently than he did when he first got here," Melvin said. "Just his stuff, he could get away with making some mistakes. ... He's a three-pitch pitcher now. He commands both sides of the plate."
Melvin describes him now as a "true pitcher" and not just a thrower anymore.
Manaea didn't really get any sleep Saturday night.
"My mind was going a million miles a second, and I just couldn't get that moment out of my head," he said. "It's something I never really dreamed of. ... It's just a really, really cool moment."
Before watching the highlights over and over throughout the night, he had a video call with his parents, who over the years have become obsessed with baseball like their son.
"They love everything about the A's," Manaea said. "Ever since I started getting more and more advanced with baseball, they were always there for me, and they drove me to practices, drove me to games. They're all in on baseball."
___
More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball
By Stephen Hawkins, The Associated Press

As A's fans, we're likely not tuning in to see the final score nor are we tuning in to learn how many games the A's now sit behind the division-leading Astros . Gossett, who was selected by the A's with the 65th overall pick in 2014, had tossed 383 innings through all levels of the A's minor league system prior to his call-up.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Athletics Nation.


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Question: Photographing the total solar eclipse with a smartphone

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You don't have to be a professional photographer with expensive equipment to take an awe-inspiring image of the total solar eclipse on August 21.Here are some tips on how to use a filter and the correct settings to get the best image on your smartphone, according to Accuweather.

A list of vendors and places where you can buy sunglasses that are safe for the August 21 Solar Eclipse.


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Question: Closing Arguments Heard in Taylor Swift Court Case

By Abby Hassler
The legal battle between Taylor Swift and former Denver Country radio DJ, David Mueller is coming to close as the judge heard closing arguments from both parties today.
Related: Judge Drops DJ’s Complaint Against Taylor Swift, Closing Arguments Expected Today
“That’s not the type of guy who grabs or gropes a superstar, apparently out of the blue,” Mueller’s attorney Gabriel McFarland said.
“Ms. Swift’s story never changed. Ever. For four years,” Swift’s attorney Douglas Baldridge said. “Will aggressors like David Mueller be allowed to victimize their victims?” he asked the jurors.
Baldridge then asked the jury to “return a verdict for a single dollar, a single symbolic dollar, the value of which is immeasurable to all women in this situation.”
The case is now with the jury.

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


Question: Six Nations 2018: France 13-15 Ireland highlights

Ireland snatch a dramatic late win over France in the 2018 Six Nations after an incredible long-range drop goal by fly-half Johnny Sexton.
MATCH REPORT: Six Nations - France 13-15 Ireland
WATCH MORE: Highlights: Wales 34-7 Scotland

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Injured Welsh flanker Sam Warburton, part of the BBC's punditry team in Cardiff, says he "can't defend" Wales' fourth try in the 34-7 Six Nations win over Scotland.
TV replays show Hadleigh Parkes' pass to try-scorer Steff Evans was forward.
Could the resulting bonus point prove crucial in the tournament?
WATCH MORE: Highlights: Wales 34-7 Scotland
Available to UK users only.


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Question: Libya's December election goal faces political, legal, security hurdles

By Aidan Lewis
TUNIS (Reuters) - A commitment by key Libyan actors to hold elections in December faces multiple obstacles, including the lack of a legal framework for polls and escalating conflict in parts of the country.
French President Emmanuel Macron called the agreement reached in Paris on Tuesday a historic step towards reunifying and stabilising Libya, which has been in turmoil since a NATO-backed revolt toppled Muammar Gaddafi in 2011.
Tripoli Prime Minister Fayez Seraj, eastern commander Khalifa Haftar and the leaders of two rival parliamentary assemblies endorsed - but did not sign - an eight-point statement that set the date for parliamentary and presidential elections on Dec. 10, with a commitment to establish the constitutional and legal basis by Sept. 16.
But the question of how such a basis will be set - whether by a referendum on a constitutional draft, a new election law, or an adaptation of Libya's post-uprising constitutional declaration - was left open.
The issue is central because opponents of Haftar, the dominant figure in eastern Libya and a possible candidate for president, want to ensure that presidential and civilian powers over the military are clearly defined before polls are held.
Members of the body that drafted the new constitution called on Wednesday for a referendum before the election, but analysts say that would be hard to achieve.
Haftar's rivals suspect that, given the chance, he would return the country to authoritarian rule. They also blame him for destroying parts of Benghazi and displacing large numbers of residents in a three-year campaign for control of Libya's second-largest city.
Haftar says he is ridding Libya of Islamist extremists and is committed to the electoral process.
As the meeting in Paris took place, Haftar's Libyan National Army (LNA) pressed on with a campaign against Islamists and other opponents in the eastern city of Derna, where the United Nations says fighting is having a "devastating" impact. On Wednesday, the LNA said it had taken control of sites in the Saida Khadija neighbourhood inside Derna, after advancing from the outskirts of the city.
Conflict has also flared in recent weeks in the southern city of Sabha, on the dividing line between two loose alliances that have supported rival political camps in Tripoli and the east since disputed elections in 2014.
There was no mention of the fighting in the Paris statement, though Seraj told reporters he had "appealed for an end to combat in all of Libya - enough blood has been spilt".
Analysts say the conflict and the several hundred thousand people displaced by it could skew the outcome of an election. Some Libyans have said the country is too divided to cope with a national vote.
Security is another challenge. Suicide attackers targeted the offices of the electoral commission in Tripoli in May, killing at least 12 people.
Libya has no national security forces to oversee polls, or effective national institutions that can settle legal challenges. There is no consensus over how to unify the security forces and other divided bodies including the central bank - a further goal set out in the Paris statement.
Suspicion is visible on both sides. Some west Libyan armed groups, including from the key military power base of Misrata, see France as too close to their rival Haftar and stated their opposition to the Paris talks before they began.
A senior LNA source stressed that Haftar had not put his signature to any deal. "Sitting does not mean agreeing, and no agreement was signed at the Paris meeting," he said.
More than 40 eastern members of parliament issued a statement supporting pledges referenced in the Paris declaration to move parliament to Benghazi and to encourage a military unification dialogue in Cairo, a process seen to favour the LNA.
"It's very easy to get Libyans to agree to agree to something, but when it comes down to hashing out the details, that's when the squabbles tend to start," said Tarek Megerisi, a visiting fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations.
(Additional reporting by Ayman al-Warfalli in Benghazi; Editing by Ulf Laessing and Robin Pomeroy, Larry King)
This story has not been edited by Firstpost staff and is generated by auto-feed.

Can threatening war crimes charges persuade Syrian President Bashar Assad to leave power? What about guaranteeing his safety in exile? These long-shot proposals are at the center of the Trump administration’s new effort to resolve Syria’s six-year civil war.


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

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

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Question: Her career is careers: Mary Johnson earns state award

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1:26 Auburn QB Sean White describes injury, health ahead of Sugar Bowl Pause
1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers
1:51 Judge sentences Harris to serve two consecutive sentences of life without parole
2:06 Meet the chef and owner of Trevioli Artisan Pasta Company
2:39 DJ Roonie G opens the Sound Factory Nightclub & Bar in north Columbus
1:37 REACH scholarship to make college dreams reality
0:45 Cam Newton makes young fan's wish come true
2:03 Sideline Superstars: Spencer High’s color guard commander carries on family JROTC tradition
2:35 Actors get out of the way so characters can live on stage


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Question: Jennifer Lawrence for Elle France

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The trailer for Red Sparrow ran before Blade Runner 2049, and it really seemed like a Black Widow rip-off. But since Marvel seems unwilling to do a BW movie, this may be our only chance to see not-Natasha in action in her own film. Reply
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yeah, i was so confused by how similar the plot for red sparrow was to the black widow's backstory. i can't believe they are able to get away with that, tbh. i'm amazed disney/marvel isn't suing. Reply
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it's not similar. Reply
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they wouldn't have a leg to stand on, that's why. It's based on a book series, nothing to do with marvel. Reply
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The book this is based on is written by a man who is an ex CIA officer whose work exposed him to the Russian honey trap programs (Russian operatives trained to use their sexuality to get information from their targets). Natasha, as well as the two main Russian spy characters in The Americans, are based on that same type of program. It’s based on actual real life facts! Reply
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I'm reading the book and they're entirely different. Reply
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uh they'll need to reboot natasha for that. you guys still buy scarjo as bw? yikes tbh Reply
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Lol that was my thought too. Reply
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Close your mouth. People who pose like that look like a bunch of annoying mouth breathers, it's not sexy. Reply
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lool Reply
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that's a nice cover
the Theranos stroey is wild
Edited at 2017-10-06 01:52 pm (UTC) Reply
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shes so pretty Reply
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The Theranos one seems like it'd do better in a limited release, I don't think the average person knows about that whole thing, let alone cares, will Jen alone be able to draw an audience? Reply
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what is this cowboy chic fashion?? Reply
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body be bangin'
she will eventually play Ivanka in some Oscar bait and get all the awards for it Reply
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her chin is too small for that busted nutcracker Reply
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They'll give her a prosthetic. She'll definitely win Reply
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I disagree, jlaw's chin is larger, it just doesn't protrude, in I'm sure a 100% natural fashion, to compensate for a slackjaw Reply
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cheeks too small Reply
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no thank you to a world where people start empathising with fucking ivanka Reply
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i like all of the dresses but the photos themselves are just very underwhelming. she clearly doesn't know how to smize. Reply
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She's giving major Vikander face in these Reply
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Chiuri's Dior is just boring af Reply
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tbh Bad Blood is the one movie that i'm looking forward to seeing jlaw in, i can't fucking stand her otherwise. but i can't wait to see her as elizabeth holmes, i hope she gets the voice and the creepy unblinking thousand-yard stare down. Reply
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I feel like movies in general are over. Unless it's a major franchise people are losing interest and want TV with good production and characters and ongoing stories they can get invested in. I'm just bored by movies now?? They're a waste of time, even the big franchises. It's like waiting 1-2 years for the next episode. Keep it. Reply
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go see blade runner 2049 Reply
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One of the few movies I want to see. Thanks! Reply
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That's sad, people seem to get more and more impatient with no attention span and I don't think that's a good thing lol Reply
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'want TV with good production and characters and ongoing stories they can get invested in'
Yessssss. I much prefer TV. I'll take a good TV show (last edit I promise lol) or book any day
Edited at 2017-10-06 02:15 pm (UTC) Reply
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Oh man, I wanted a good movie to come out all summer so I could go to the drive in but every time I checked the movies were trash. They seemed so uninteresting to say the least Reply
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this is such a stupid comment lol Reply
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watch more indies! Hollywood can be frustrating but there's some amazing stuff out there Reply
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I'm over Hollywood tbh, so I can't say I disagree with your assessment. The only time I see a movie nowadays is the few times (edit: max 5 times per year?) I go to the cinema with friends, and that's mostly for the ~experience.
Edited at 2017-10-06 04:08 pm (UTC) Reply
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i'm not bored by movies at all, but i do feel like i have to look and look and look some more before i find something i want to watch, and normally it's indie productions.
instead of remakes, historical figures that have been portrayed a bunch of times and a zillion superhero movies, i wish they could finally invest in other subjects. Reply
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I'm so over absolutely shitty covers. Reply
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She's not a good model.
She already had three flops in a row but I guess Hollywood will be willing to give her many more chances, huh Reply
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At least she is making somewhat interesting choices these days. I was bored when she was just phoning it in during franchise movies and idc about DOR flicks. Reply
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Passengers made $300 million worldwide. It wasn't a flop. Reply
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Mm, there's that algorithm where overseas gross is actually dramatically less than it seems, like, the studios get 20% of it or something.
It's nice to have a high overseas gross and def gives a boost, but the domestic gross is far more important. Reply
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some people feel it was because they were expecting more from the pairing of 2 really big stars. I was just expecting a better movie tbh Reply
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It flopped opening weekend and I think that's all people remember. Like it underperformed compared to expectations but to call a film that made over three times its budget back a flop is just inaccurate and trying it imo. Reply
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I didn’t hate it as a movie either even though it had plot holes and I detest Chris Prat. Reply
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Her face looks dramatically different, especially head-on. She's Megan-Foxxing hardcore. Reply
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I thought I was the only one thinking that. I hope she doesn't mess with her face it would be so unnecessary .......maybe they just went heavy with photoshopping Reply
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Bethany Mota Celebrates 8 Years on YouTube & Her Thank You... Bethany Mota is celebrating big this week! Not only is the social star going around the country...
Bella Thorne Deals With Hate By Knowing She's Helping Fans Bella Thorne shows off her gorgeous long locks in a photo from her spread in Complex‘s latest...


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Question: Mayfly swarm takes over Louisiana gas station in creepy video

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Please enable Javascript to watch this video
SLIDELL, La. - Would you stop for gas if you saw this at the pumps?
This creepy video shows a massive swarm of mayflies taking over a convenience store in Slidell, Louisiana.
"I saw it last night around 11 and it was crazy," says Dalton Bond, who witnessed the swarm firsthand.
Kenny Hickman, who captured the frenzy on his cell phone, says it's unlike anything he's ever seen.
"I started filming it with my phone and I'm like I'm not getting out,” Hickman tells WGNO.
Thankfully, mayflies have a short lifespan and typically live for roughly 24 hours.
"I'm either having them for dinner, up my ears, up my nose, I haven't seen so many before swarm," says Hickman.
Just like moths, mayflies are attracted to light, so a bright gas station fits the bill no matter how unnerving their buggy behavior seems to us.
According to Entomology Today, mayfly swarms are common in late spring and early summer during mating season.

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0:51 How to catch a cold-case criminal? Maybe a DNA-based mug shot Pause
1:16 Watch boiling water turn to snow
1:22 President Trump signs tax bill, says Obamacare is 'essentially over'
4:34 The history of sexual harassment in America: five things to know
0:08 Police dog does push-ups with Alabama officers
1:35 In 90 Seconds: Thanksgiving 2017, by the numbers
3:05 Man sneaks onto luggage carousel, runs onto tarmac at Miami International Airport
0:14 Video shows cop punching a woman in the face as she is ejected from Hard Rock Stadium
1:06 Hundreds of blood donors in Nevada line up help Las Vegas shooting victims


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For instance you may be given '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it:', 'Robert Plant Joined by the Pretenders’ Chrissie Hynde in London: Watch']' and it should match with '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Photo: Mads Perch\nBy Scott T. Sterling\nTwo great voices that sound great together.\nSuch was the case at London’s Royal Albert Hall over the weekend (Dec. 8) when Led Zeppelin legend Robert Plant welcomed Chrissie Hynde of the Pretenders to perform a pair of songs during his show with his band the Sensational Space Shifters.\nRelated: Robert Plant On ‘Civil’ Relationship With Led Zeppelin\nHynde joined Plant to perform “Bluebirds Over the Mountain,” the Ersel Kichey cover from Plant’s latest solo album, Carry Fire, that features Hynde. She stuck around to sing 1983 Pretenders single, “2000 Miles.”\nWatch fan footage of the inspired performance below.']' but not with '['represent this text to find a news title for it!', '6 of the Best Moments From the Weekend as Premier League Football Returns With a Bang']'.

Question: "Munchies" Solve Streetlight Snag

An East Rock underpass is about to get a lot brighter, thanks to a few rounds of happy hour drinks. That outcome emerged from the fifth-ever "Munchies & Mingle," a community happy hour organized by Cedar Hill activist Camille Ansley.
Start the conversation, or Read more at New Haven Independent.

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Question: NATIONALS: Koalas safer thanks to new Pac Hway signs

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Nationals Parliamentary Secretary for Northern NSW Ben Franklin, Mayor of Ballina Council David Wright and Bob Higgins from Roads and Maritime Services viewing the new koala hot spot signs.
Nationals Parliamentary Secretary for Northern NSW Ben Franklin, Mayor of Ballina Council David Wright and Bob Higgins from Roads and Maritime Services viewing the new koala hot spot signs. Contributed
KOALAS are definitely the hot topic of conversation at the moment with the Greens wanting to stop highway construction for them and now the Nationals weighing in with new hot spot signs.
New flashing signs on the Pacific Highway at Wardell south of Ballina will alert drivers to koala 'hot spots' in the area.
Federal Member for Page Kevin Hogan said 13 of the new signs had been permanently installed to make sure motorists slow down and watch out for koalas on the highway.
"The upgrade is already cutting travel times and freight costs, and saving the lives of drivers - and these signs will help protect the lives of koalas as well," he said.
New South Wales Minister for Roads, Maritime and Freight Melinda Pavey said the signs were a key part of Roads and Maritime Services' Koala Management Plan, which aims to eliminate koala deaths on the Pacific Highway.
"Six of the signs, which are activated by approaching vehicles, have amber flashing lights in the top corners as well as 'slow down' in white lights at the bottom," Mrs Pavey said.
New South Wales Parliamentary Secretary for Northern NSW Ben Franklin said about 110 hectares, equating to 80,000 koala food trees, had so far been planted and there were plans to plant another 20 hectares as part of the Woolgoolga to Ballina upgrade.
"About 16 kilometres of the new highway is also being fully fenced between Richmond River and Coolgardie Road," Mr Franklin said.
The project team will install 26 wildlife crossings in the area, which equates to about one crossing every 500 metres. More information and updates about the Koala Management Plan are available on the Roads and Maritime Services website at rms.nsw.gov.au/W2B.

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1:06 Coast children take part in New Years countdown
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2:44 Casino operators look back and ahead at Coast industry
1:13 Meridian wins Gulfport Hardwood Holiday Classic
2:01 Myles Brennan receives his Under Armour All-American jersey
1:00 Woman turns on camera as tornado moves through Kiln


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Question: Jamaican News News at Caribdaily.com

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------

To give you a sense - "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'TOKYO (AP) — Shares were mostly lower in Asia on Tuesday as investors stepped back after several days of advances, erasing early gains. Markets are awaiting the Federal Reserve meeting on Wednesday and the outcome of a major Chinese planning conference.\nKEEPING SCORE: Japan\'s Nikkei 225 index lost 0.3 percent to 22,866.17 while South Korea\'s Kospi dropped 0.5 percent to 2,458.56. The Hang Seng index in Hong Kong shed 0.2 percent to 28,894.58. The Shanghai Composite index shed 0.7 percent to 3,300.24. The S&P ASX 200 added 0.3 percent to 6,013.20, but India\'s Sensex dropped 0.4 percent to 33,314.89. Other regional markets were mostly lower.\nWALL STREET: Technology and health-cre companies led U.S. stocks modestly higher Monday, driving the market to another set of milestones, with the Standard & Poor\'s 500 index and Dow Jones industrial average finishing at new highs. The S&P 500 index rose 0.3 percent to 2,659.99. The Dow gained 0.2 percent to 24,386.03 and the Nasdaq composite added 0.5 percent to 6,875.08. The Russell 2000 index of smaller-company stocks slipped 0.1 percent to 1,519.84.\nANALYST VIEWPOINT: "The market is kind of in a holding pattern, just sort of waiting for the Fed meeting," said Randy Frederick, vice president of trading & derivatives at Charles Schwab. "The Fed sees enough strength in the overall economy, despite the lack of inflation, to still go ahead and continue to hike rates."\nFEDERAL RESERVE: The Fed is expected to lift short-term interest rates by 0.25 percent on Wednesday, the third interest rate hike by the central bank this year. While inflation has remained low, the central bank has seen a path to gradually raise rates as the economy and labor market have strengthened.\nCHINA: Investors are watching for details from an annual economic planning conference in Beijing that will set the pace for reforms and growth in the world\'s second-largest economy. The state-run Xinhua News Agency reported Friday that President Xi Jinping told fellow leaders that the focus should shift to quality of life and improve innovation and competitiveness. Worries over possible moves to curb property market speculation were overshadowing trading on Tuesday.\nBITCOIN: Bitcoin futures rose on their first day of trading on a major U.S. exchange, with the first-ever futures contract gaining 20 percent to close at $18,545, according to data from Cboe Global Markets. The price of an actual bitcoin has soared since it began the year below $1,000 and was at $16,502.25 as of 06:20 GMT Tuesday, according to Coindesk.\nENERGY: Benchmark U.S. crude gained 43 cents to $58.42 per barrel in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. It advanced 63 cents, or 1.1 percent, to settle at $57.99 per barrel on Monday. Brent crude, the international standard, climbed 86 cents to $65.55 per barrel. It added $1.29, or 2 percent, to close at $64.69 per barrel in London.\nCURRENCIES: The dollar edged down to 113.44 Japanese yen from 113.55 yen late Monday. The euro rose to $1.1744 from $1.1770.\n___\nAP Business Writer Alex Veiga in Los Angeles, California, contributed.']" should be close to "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Asian shares fall back as investors cautious over Fed, China']"

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Question: Ont. premier sues Opposition leader for defamation

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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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Question: Can't afford Adobe Sign? Get KeepSolid Sign for less

ZDNet's Business Bargain Hunter scours the web for great deals on computers, phones, services and much more. Prices and availability are accurate at the time deals are shared. Some products and services may not be available outside the U.S. Follow BBH on Facebook and Twitter, where he's known as The Cheapskate.
KeepSolid
It's cute the way some businesses are still clinging to fax machines. Ever heard of email?
Granted, for purposes of capturing document signatures from afar, faxing might seem like the most efficient method -- or at least the most affordable.
It's not. The ol' facsimile machine is rife with inefficiencies, and it's not exactly secure (what with signed pages just sitting there in an output tray).
The solution, of course, is switching to an e-signature solution, of which Adobe Sign is probably the best-known. But it's also a pricey one, with team plans starting at $24.99 per seat per month.
Enter KeepSolid Sign, a newcomer to the space. If the name sounds familiar, you're probably thinking of the company's popular VPN Unlimited. With Sign, launched this week, you can get most of the same core features offered by Adobe Sign, but for a lower price.
For example, the Small Team subscription costs $39.99 per month, but for five users. And if you prepay annually, you save 30 percent.
But, wait, there's more: BBH readers can save an additional 20 percent on any KeepSolid Sign subscription plan by applying bonus code SIGNLOVESZDNET (what can I say, we're lovable) at checkout. (Make sure to click the "Bonus Code" button on the Payment Method page.)
Signed, sealed, e-livered
As noted, KeepSolid Sign shares a lot of e-signature DNA with Adobe Sign. It can import documents from the likes of Dropbox, Evernote, Google Drive and, of course, your own storage.
You can manage signing order, specify access rights, add comments and annotations and so on. The software automatically notifies you of any changes made along the way.
Perhaps best of all, everything is protected by AES+RSA encryption. More on that from KeepSolid: "The encrypted users' data is not stored in one place, but distributed over several servers without the possibility of its partial or full interpretation. This means that even when some parties intercept your data, they will not be able to restore, decrypt, and aggregate it."
Good stuff, no? If nothing else, take advantage of the free 14-day trial. With or without the discount, KeepSolid Sign offers a more affordable alternative to Adobe's service.

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It comes down to 3 main things for me:
Third party software General look and feel Sync with my Mac
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Question: Melania Trump issues rare statement to rubbish rumours about her 'disappearance'

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Melania Trump pictured with her husband on May 10 – the last time she was seen in public. Her subsequent disappearance from public view has sparked wild conspiracy theories, which the White House has dismissed as ‘nonsense’ (Picture: AP)
FLOTUS Melania Trump rubbished speculation about her disappearance from public view as wild rumours over her whereabouts swept the internet.
The First Lady tweeted Wednesday: ‘I see the media is working overtime speculating where I am & what I’m doing.
‘Rest assured, I’m here at the @ WhiteHouse w my family, feeling great, & working hard on behalf of children & the American people!
She spoke out after wild – and totally unsubstantiated – internet rumors claimed that she had dumped Donald Trump and moved back to New York, reports Politico.
Sarah Sanders fights back tears as little boy asks her about school safety after shootings
Others claimed, without foundation, that Mrs Trump is recovering from secret cosmetic surgery, or cooperating with special counsel Robert Mueller’s probe into Russian interference.
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Most unlikely of all was the claim that she has shacked up with former president Barack Obama and his wife Michelle to write a tell-all book about her life in the White House.
Before today’s tweet, the most recent White House update on the FLOTUS came on May 14, when it was revealed she had an embolization procedure to treat a ‘benign kidney condition.’
Mrs Trump on May 9. She had minor surgery for a benign kidney condition on May 14, but spent five nights in hospital instead of the overnight stay that is usually required after such an op (Picture: AP)
She was last seen in person four days earlier as she and her husband welcomed home three Korean-American men who had been held by North Korea.
They did not explain why Mrs Trump subsequently spent five days at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center for an operation that usually only requires an overnight stay.
No explanation has since been forthcoming on why the president’s wife has not appeared at any big events alongside her husband, including Monday’s Memorial Day commemoration at Arlington Cemetery.
Those close to Mrs Trump told Politico that she is behind the decision to reveal so little information about her absence from the spotlight.
They say she feels people are being nosey, rather than genuinely concerned about her, and that she has no desire to reveal any information as a result.
Melania at the launch of her ‘Be Best’ initiative on May 7. The White House insists that, despite her absence, it is being rolled out as expected (Picture: AP)
A White House official conceded that the Trump administration is itself to blame for such speculation, saying: ‘It’s expected that Trump people are hiding something.’
However, that unnamed source added that Mrs Trump has spent longer out of the public eye before, including during the transition period she spent in New York with her son Barron before finally moving to the White House last summer.
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First Lady expert Katherine Jellison, a history professor at Ohio University said: ‘It’s unusual over the course of the past 50 years for a first lady not to be in public view, and, when she is out of the spotlight for a prolonged period, not to tell people what’s going on.
‘There’s no guidebook to being first lady. It’s not an elected office, and she’s not under any obligation to tell us.
‘It’s just become the modern norm and expectation that we know.
The President and FLOTUS welcome French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife Brigitte to the White House on April 24 – with Melania’s dramatic white outfit attracting widespread praise (Picture: EPA)
‘The danger in a situation like this if you don’t have some control over the narrative, then people’s imaginations go wild.’
Melania was hailed for her flawless hosting of a state dinner to welcome French President Emmanuel Macron to the White House last month, and rolling out her Be Best anti-bullying initiative.
No further information has been released on when she will next appear in public, although Mrs Trump is expected to appear at a Congress summer party at the end of June, and Fourth of July picnic.
Spokesman Stephanie Grisham dismissed the rumors about her whereabouts, saying: ‘Sadly, we deal with conspiracy theories all the time, so this is nothing new, just more silly nonsense.
‘She is doing great. I wouldn’t characterize it as a long absence. She was hospitalized for almost a week and is now home and recovering.’

Donald Trump is no stranger to golf courses. In fact, since becoming president in January, he’s teed off no fewer than 21 times.
And on the weekend, when most families were coming together to celebrate the beloved matriarchs in their lives, it was the golf course the POTUS headed to.
RELATED: Does this tweet prove Melania hates her husband?
RELATED: Damning Vanity Fair article uncovers secrets of Melania’s marriage
Trump was seen at Loudon County Trump National Golf Club in Washington, DC on Mother's Day, with his wife Melania and son Barron seemingly absent.
Trump did however tweet his wife on the day.
Wishing @FLOTUS Melania and all of the great mothers out there a wonderful day ahead with family and friends!
Happy #MothersDay
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 14, 2017
In contrast, a spokesperson told the Washington Examiner that Melania was “spending the day with her family”, hinting she was at her current home in Trump Towers in New York.
The couple have been living separately since January. Photo: Getty More
Melania’s own tweet that day did little to dispel the notion the family were spending time apart.
The devoted mum posted a cute snap of her and Barron in matching monochrome outfits, with the 11-year-old taking a photo of beaming Melania.
The First Lady’s tweet follows news Melania and Barron will finally be making the move to Washington, with Barron’s new school finally picked out.
"We are very excited for our son to attend St. Andrew's Episcopal School," Melania said in a statement.
Melania’s move ends months of separation from her husband, who moved into the White House after his inauguration.
It also comes after a damning Vanity Fair article claimed to expose the couple’s marriage secrets.
Much has been made of Melania's reluctance to be in the public eye. Photo: Getty More
With reports Trump issued his wife a ‘post-baby contract’ after the birth of Barron, to her alleged reluctance to take on the role of First Lady, all eyes will be on Melania as she makes the move to Washington.
“A nation now wonders what role, if any, the new First Lady might play in its life. So too, perhaps, does her husband,” political author, A. Scott Berg told VanityFair.
Want more celebrity, entertainment and lifestyle news? Follow Be on Facebook,Twitter, Pinterest and Instagram.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Let's colonise Mars: Here's how Elon Musk plans to get humans to the red planet

represent the article to find a fitting news title

For example, ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Sarah Fitzgibbon’s youngest daughter Poppy was diagnosed with ataxic cerebral palsy at 13 months.\nNow 11 years old, Poppy has profound and multiple learning difficulties. She is a non-verbal wheelchair user who attends Scoil MoChua in Clondalkin in west Dublin.\nEvery week, we will honour someone deserving of the hero tag. If you would like to nominate, go to irishtimes.com/healthheroes\nSarah – a mother-of-two who works part-time with the Abbey Theatre’s community and education department – set up Poppy’s Wheels, a benefit fund designed to make her daughter’s life better, as well as the lives of other children with a disability.\nThrough the fund, other families with children who have a disability “can achieve small victories”, says Sarah. “We loan Hippocampes [all terrain wheelchairs] to families and centres so that children and adults with restricted mobility can access forest walks and beaches.”\n1) What is your proudest achievement?\n“Staying sane is the first thing that comes to mind, quickly followed by my family. We are a resilient bunch. Through parenting – especially special or additional needs parenting – you meet an amazing number of people who humble you with their care, tenacity and kindness in the face of adversity. I can’t name one ‘achievement’, but to stay positive in today’s world is an achievement.”\n2) What motivates you in your work and life?\n“I inherited an intense work ethic so I am on the go, non-stop. I am very hopeful and positive, and I think working with different groups, especially children and young people, is key to that. My motivation is to encourage creative exploration with these groups, to engage them in social or political issues and encourage empathy. Since 2000, I have been using drama and theatre to explore social issues with junior infants to Transition Year students. I am a better carer when I can carry on my creative work.”\n3) What do you do to keep mind and body healthy and well?\n“Maintaining good mental health is vital when you are a carer. The physical weathering combined with social isolation, bureaucracy and uncertain futures for you and the person you care for can take a huge toll on a carer’s mental and physical wellbeing. Our lovely rescue hound has been great and my best friend got a rescue dog at the same time. I have no choice but to get out and about. It can turn around a bad day, especially with a friend. I struggle in the dark months but once we get light in the evening, I take to the garden.”\nSarah Fitzgibbon set up Poppy’s Wheels, a benefit fund designed to make her daughter’s life better, as well as the lives of other children with a disability.\n4) What are the most important factors to maintain a healthy society?\n“Rights-based justice is the key. Our society has to stop treating the marginalised and the disabled as charity cases. They are Irish citizens who need to be treated as such. They need to be afforded all the compassion and support a civilised society can offer to fulfil their potential in life and to support their families.”\n5) What needs to be done in Ireland to achieve this?\n“We need to stop outsourcing our social responsibilities to charities and start to accept that these are rights issues at the heart of civil society and are a governmental and societal responsibility. The health service in this country has been systematically vandalised by a succession of neo-liberal administrations, hell-bent on pushing us towards a privatised system of medicine.”\n6) What do you think is the most pressing issue in Ireland today?\n“I think we should stop Hiqa closing all congregated settings for the disabled. Equinox Theatre Company did a spectacular show last year on this issue, created and performed by adults with intellectual disabilities who see congregated settings as places where they can build their communities of care, friendship and support.”\n7) How do you think the Minister for Health needs to tackle this?\n“Dismantle the HSE. Embrace a real commitment to socialised medicine. Take on the vested interests in Ireland within the system such as the over-powerful consultants, the Kafkaesque bureaucracy and other counter-intuitive ‘management’ of the HSE. The outsourcing of money and responsibility to charities are doing what should be the work of Government.”\n8) What do you do to relax and unwind?\n“I am a box set addict. I have a group of female friends who gather to watch box sets over the winter months. It started with ‘Downton Abbey’ and has carried on since. It’s a great way to connect. And I love going to the theatre when I can.”\nPoppy attends Scoil MoChua in Clondalkin in west Dublin.\n9) What makes you laugh?\n“My partner, Jonathan Shankey. Not bad to be still laughing after 20 years, but no one cracks me up more than him.”\n10) Where would you like to live other than Ireland and why?\n“I love this country and I believe in it and its people. Of course, I fantasise. It’s always somewhere snowy like Scandinavia. I have been lucky enough to visit Norway, Finland and Russia before Poppy was born and Lithuania and Holland since. I adored Amsterdam where I took my partner for his 50th birthday. I think I could live there. Also, the Nordics seem to have the most enlightened approach to disabled rights in the world.”\n- Do you know a Health Hero? Every week, we will honour one of the people deserving of the hero tag. If you would like to nominate someone, go to irishtimes.com/healthheroes'] should be similar to ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', '‘Society has to stop treating the marginalised and disabled as charity cases’']

SpaceX CEO Elon Musk has detailed plans to colonise Mars. He has also suggested measures to bring down the cost of Mars flights as well as some of the specs of necessary equipment.
An article published in New Space adapted from Musk's presentation at the International Astronautical Congress earlier this year aggressively pushes for focus on Mars exploration for moving towards interplanetary life. Let us take a look at what he proposes and in how much time he thinks this can be achieved.
The rocket and equipment
The vision of the Mars mission is centred on reusable rockets and spaceships which he terms as the Interplanetary Transport System (ITS). They will be powered by SpaceX's Raptor engine that is still being developed and is expected to be three times more powerful than the engines that support the Falcon 9 rocket.
The end product will be a super-booster with 42 of these Raptor engines making it the most powerful rocket in history. It will be designed to launch 300 metric tons to low Earth orbit (LEO), or 550 metric tons in an expendable variant. Currently, the highest load to space can be carried by Nasa's famous Saturn V moon rocket which is just a meagre 135 metric tons compared to what Musk has in mind.
As for the design on the interior of the spacecraft, Musk says: "There will be movies, lecture halls, cabins, and a restaurant. It will be really fun to go. You are going to have a great time"!
The mission
There is still decision to be made whether one or two Red Dragon capsules will be sent to the red planet. Unlike Nasa which may use Moon or its orbital area as a halting station for its Mars operation, SpaceX wants to refuel its rockets in space itself.
This means the ITS boosters will launch the spaceship and fuel tankers to orbit over Earth until it reaches a point where it can halt. As shown in the figure, once the tankers have fuelled the spaceship, the departure will take place when Earth and Mars align favourably. This time comes once only every 26 months, so everything has to go as per schedule.
Musk in fact predicts 1,000 or more ITS spaceships to go to Mars each carrying 100 or more people. If his calculation is anything to go by, nearly one million people should be on Mars within the next 50 to 100 years.
The cost
Musk estimates that with current technologies, a ticket to Mars would cost around $10bn (£7.84bn) but plans to keep working on reusable tech so that the price can come down to $200,000. He says it is crucial to bring down the price to make sure we have the funds to explore another planet if the need arises.
The transportation will have to be fully reusable because any amount of waste would significantly increase the cost. Refuelling ships while in orbit also drastically cuts down costs.
The timeline
Musk sketches a rough timeline for the mission hoping to achieve all test runs by 2022 so that flights to Mars can start by 2023. Between 2018 and 2023 he hopes the company with the help of Nasa will successfully achieve all test runs.

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It's been weeks now since Hurricane Maria hit Puerto Rico, and still a vast majority of the island, nearly 90 percent, doesn’t have power. Elon Musk, on Twitter, suggested his solar power technology could be scaled up to rebuild the entire power grid, and the governor of the island, Ricardo Rossello, tweeted back "Let’s talk." But how realistic is it to think that renewables could power Puerto Rico?
Click the audio player above to hear the full story.