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Question: Former PM Harper says he knew of allegations made against Rick Dykstra

The Canadian Press
OTTAWA -- Former Conservative prime minister Stephen Harper says he was aware of sexual assault allegations against a Conservative candidate in the 2015 federal election.
But Harper says his understanding was that the matter involving Rick Dykstra had been investigated by the police and closed a year earlier.
In a statement posted on Twitter Friday night, Harper says given his understanding of the situation at the time, he did not believe he could justify removing Dykstra from the ballot.
The allegations concern a 2014 incident involving Dykstra, who was then a Conservative member of Parliament, and a staff member on Parliament Hill. They were reported in Maclean's magazine earlier this week.
They have not been tested in court nor independently confirmed by The Canadian Press, and Dykstra has denied them.
The fact that senior members of the Conservative campaign team reportedly knew about Dykstra and chose to let him remain on as a candidate has also prompted current leader Andrew Scheer to launch an investigation.

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A staff member in the Prime Minister's Office has resigned after an investigation into allegations of inappropriate behaviour, though he continues to deny any wrongdoing.
Claude-Éric Gagné, formerly the deputy director of operations, had been on leave from the office since November. An independent investigation into his alleged conduct concluded on Friday.
In a statement, Gagné said he denies the allegations against him and that he resigned of his own accord.
"I collaborated entirely with investigation into the complaint about inappropriate behaviour. I strongly deny the allegations that have been brought to me," he said.
"A few days ago, with no news from the person in charge of the investigation for a number weeks, and without further facts, I made the decision to resign. This process has been extremely stressful personally. To preserve my health and to prevent becoming a source of distraction for the team that I respect, I decided to resign."
His departure from the PMO was first reported by HuffPost Canada.
Meanwhile, a woman who was not part of the complaint has come forward to say she had an "unpleasant" interaction with Gagné. Myriam Denis said she will have more specific allegations about Gagné and others on Monday.
"Based on my personal experience with Gagné, I am relieved to hear he is no longer working in the top political office of our country. Specific details of my experience with him and other Liberal Party of Canada staffers will be made public in a blog post on Monday."
Rubin Thomlinson LLP, an employment law firm in Toronto, was hired to investigate the allegations.
"I take the issues of allegations of misconduct extremely seriously and that's one of the reasons why one of the things we did when I became leader of the Liberal Party [was] we put in place rigorous processes to actually engage and deal with allegations," Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said in December when asked about Gagné.
"That's something that people expect. It's something that we're seeing a need for in workplaces across the country and indeed around the world. And because of obviously the need to respect the rigour and integrity of the processes going underway I won't be making any further comments on this situation."
All parties impacted
Gagné's departure comes with all three major federal parties dealing with misconduct allegations.
On Thursday, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh announced an investigation into concerns raised about NDP MP Erin Weir. A day earlier, Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer said an independent investigation would look into a report that Rick Dykstra was allowed to stand as a candidate for the Conservative Party in 2015 despite an allegation of sexual assault.
A week ago, Kent Hehr resigned from Trudeau's cabinet pending an investigation into sexual harassment allegations against him.


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Question: Disturbing Video Shows Spiders Crawling Out of High Schooler's Cafeteria Breakfast

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A student at an Oklahoma high school got more than he bargained for when he peeled his food service banana. An NBC affiliate in Tulsa reports that Muskogee High School sophomore Gatlan Morris was peeling a banana Tuesday, March 13 when he found it crawling with arachnids. His classmate, Kristen Oliver, captured the horrifying scene on camera and uploaded it to Snapchat.
“I was freaked out. I thought it was really gross,” Morris told KJRH-TV. “I looked over around my tray and I seen, like, a group of spiders and I looked in my cereal and they were in my cereal. So I’ve digested spiders.”
When the infestation was brought to a cafeteria worker’s attention, it is alleged that she only offered the student another tray, which he refused on the presumption that there were more bugs in the food supply.
In response to the incident, food service director Kim Hall told KJRH, "The young man that received the banana took it to the cafeteria manager and she apologized to him, several times, for the problem. This was an isolated incident. It's produce. Unfortunately, I have no control over Mother Nature."
The Daily Meal has reached out to Muskogee High School for further comment.
This isn’t the first time spiders have made produce their home. In 2015, a woman claimed she spotted a black widow crawling out from grapes she purchased at Walmart, and in 2016, an extremely deadly Brazilian spider was found in a package of bananas at a Lidl supermarket in Germany.
While spiders may or may not be a good source of protein, you might want to eat these healthy breakfast foods instead.

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Question: A New Creed 2 Director Has Been Found

A few months ago, Sylvester Stallone revealed on his Instagram page that he would be directing Creed 2, the follow-up to Ryan Coogler‘s acclaimed Rocky spin-off from 2015. The silence that followed was deafening and now it seems like we know why – he’s not directing it. In fact, a brand new director whose name and work you probably don’t know is stepping behind the camera.
Variety reports that Steven Caple Jr. will direct Creed 2, with production set to begin early next year. No release date was announced, but leading man Michael B. Jordan took to Twitter and teased November 2018.
Excited for Coogler to hand over the reins to Steven Caple, Jr. – our director for Creed 2! Can’t wait to bring you guys the next chapter of our story … coming at you November 2018. ???????????????? #Creed2 — Michael B. Jordan (@michaelb4jordan) December 11, 2017
In addition to Jordan returning as Adonis Creed, the sequel will also see the return of Stallone as aging boxer Rocky Balboa and Thor: Ragnarok star Tessa Thompson as Bianca, the love interest from the first movie. Stallone also co-wrote the screenplay with Luke Cage showrunner Cheo Hodari Coker.
The hiring of Capel mirrors the hiring of Coogler, who landed Creed on the strength of his first feature film, the critical darling Fruitvale Station. Capel only has one feature film to his name, the 2016 indie The Land, but Variety reports that the coming-of-age tale was instrumental in him landing the job. Coogler is still involved in the sequel as an executive producer (he’s currently committed to finishing Black Panther for Marvel) and it’s refreshing to see another person of color continue the story of Adonis Creed. While Creed functioned as a Rocky sequel, it was proudly black, never shying away from the title character’s skin color and the world he inhabits. While Stallone directing would’ve pleased some Rocky fans, a fresh newcomer who can directly continue what Coogler started feels like a better fit.
Speaking of Stallone directing, Variety’s article notes that the legendary actor did consider helming the sequel but ultimately decided to bow out after conversations with Jordan and others involved in the film. It’s easy to imagine these conversations involved everyone believing that a black director was the right choice to continue the series. They could have also involved other reasons Stallone has been in the headlines recently. In either case, this feels like the right choice.
Production will begin on Creed 2 in Philadelphia in March. Plot details remain under wraps, but Stallone has spoken before about bringing back Dolph Lundgren’s Ivan Drago, the Russian villain from Rocky IV (and the man who killed Adonis Creed’s father, Apollo Creed). What we do know for sure is that Creed is one of the best sports movies of the millennium so far, so, you know, no pressure guys.

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

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

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


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Question: Turner's record 5 RBIs drive Dodgers to 9-5 win over D-backs

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Puig and Corey Seager both tripled and drove in two runs for the Dodgers, who finished 11 games ahead of Arizona to earn their fifth consecutive NL West crown.
A.J. Pollock and J.D. Martinez also homered off Kershaw, but Arizona's euphoria from its wild-card victory over Colorado was erased during a rough first inning in Chavez Ravine. Los Angeles' first five batters reached base, punctuated by Turner's shot and Puig's line-drive double that scored rookie Cody Bellinger.
Arizona ended a five-year playoff absence Wednesday with a rollicking 11-8 victory over the Rockies that was described by manager Torey Lovullo as "one of the most emotional days I've had in my career."
But that tough game bit the Diamondbacks in Los Angeles when Walker needed 48 pitches to get out of the first inning. Playing from behind all night, Arizona couldn't catch up.
"Well, we have been very resilient," Lovullo said. "We've had some tough losses, and this is playoff baseball. We know that we're built for moments like this. We've been battle-tested all year long. It's one game. It was a tough day for us."
Ray was supposed to start this series opener, but was pressed into relief against the Rockies when ace Zack Greinke faltered — and Walker couldn't come through in his place.
"I just felt like they had a really good game plan against me," Walker said. "They were sitting on the fastball most of the time."
Zack Godley pitched five innings of relief, but Turner, Puig and Seager added RBIs in the fourth for a 7-1 lead.
Kershaw struck out seven, but the ace left-hander's frequent inability to match his regular-season brilliance in October remains a constant presence. He struggled with the long ball again after serving up a career-high 23 homers during the regular season, but still earned his fifth career post-season victory — one shy of the franchise record — in 15 starts.
Pollock made his post-season debut with two extra-base hits in the wild-card game, and he added a homer in the third inning for Arizona's first hit off Kershaw.
But Seager hit an RBI triple in the eighth, and Turner drove him home.
"We gave them a run for their money there towards the middle, end of the game," Martinez said. "They had to execute, and they had to put up a couple more runs. So you tip your hat to them, (but) I feel a lot more confident the way we battled back in that game."
The Diamondbacks still won't lack for confidence against the mighty Dodgers. Arizona beat its division rivals six straight times down the regular-season stretch, and were one of two teams with a winning record against Los Angeles this season.
WILD HORSE
Puig had another standout game in his late-season surge, and the Cuban right fielder also provided some entertainment. He slid headfirst into third base on his triple in the seventh inning with his tongue wagging at the Dodgers' dugout, drawing roars of laughter from his teammates.
"I don't know why," Puig said. "I feel maybe ice cream in front of me, or something like that."
Earlier in the game, Puig licked his bat between pitches — and moments later, he remembered that pine tar doesn't taste so great.
"He's called the Wild Horse for a reason," Dodgers manager Dave Roberts said. "Just sometimes you shake your head. Sometimes you smile."
RBI RECORD
Turner now shares the Dodgers record for RBIs in a post-season game with Pedro Guerrero, who had five in the 1981 World Series, and Davey Lopes, who did it in the 1978 World Series.
THE MAN
Vin Scully attended the Dodgers' first post-season game since their Hall of Fame announcer retired. Scully got his customary standing ovation when shown on the stadium scoreboard.
UP NEXT
Hill (12-8) allowed opponents to bat .203 in his first full Dodgers season, showing off veteran guile and pitch versatility while battling blisters. Ray was 3-0 with a 2.27 ERA in five starts against the Dodgers this season.
___
More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball
By Greg Beacham, The Associated Press

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


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Question: When Dating In The Era Of Divisive Politics, Both Sides Stick To Themselves

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They say opposites attract. But these days, maybe not so much.
A growing number of singles are adding a clause to their online dating profiles telling either Trump haters or Trump supporters — depending on their political preference — that they need not apply.
"This was like a deal breaker for me," says 50-year-old Elizabeth Jagosz from the Detroit area. "If you are Trump supporter, I'm not even going to consider meeting you for coffee."
It's not just an issue of party politics, Jagosz says. It's about core values. Love, she says, cannot conquer all.
"If you don't care about a person who says you can grab women by the pussy and that's OK — I don't wanna date you if you think that behavior's OK," Jagosz says. "If that's not a deal breaker for you, then you and I have nothing to talk about."
As another single put it in her profile, "Red hats need not apply."
But the people wearing those red hats — the ones stamped with "Make America Great Again" — have been feeling the same way.
This lack of desire from liberals and conservatives to date each other is what David Goss says prompted him to launch TrumpSingles.com.
"Yeah, it's both ways," Goss says. "You know, like a liberal doesn't want to date a Nazi. And a republican doesn't want to date, well, a whiny snowflake, and that's what they're viewing each other as."
TrumpSingles.com is a kind of safe space for Trump supporters who say they're sick of the "lefties" refusing to even give them a chance.
"[The liberals] are just repeating this left echo chamber of 'Oh, you must be a racist; oh, you must be a homophobe; oh, you must be a misogynist,' " Goss says. "They're judging the people based on who they voted for without actually getting to know them."
Helen Fisher, the chief scientific adviser to the Internet dating website Match.com, says new research from the website shows both liberals and conservatives are moving away from the center of the political spectrum.
"There's a real distinct difference that we're seeing today, and all singles are becoming more rigid in their views," she says.
The data also shows that singles are more likely now to shun those who are at the other end of the political spectrum. And liberals are more likely to spurn conservatives than the other way around.
"I think it's very natural to the human animal to bring it into the idea of 'OK, you like this person, well, you must be like that person then,' " Fisher says. "America is taking this very, very personally. No question about it."
Looking back now, it seems almost unfathomable that even two opposing campaign advisers could cross the aisle and then actually walk down the aisle as James Carville and Mary Matalin did in 1993.
As Carville famously put it once, "You can love the sinner and hate the sin."
The couple says their secret to survival and harmony at home is simply agreeing to disagree.
But today, singles seem to be saying they just can't do that.
"I mean, I wish I could just go out and tell everyone to knock it off and be cool with each other, but it's just not going to work that way," Goss says.
His Trump Singles dating site is up to 35,000 members. LiberalHearts.com, founded by Salvatore Prano, is up to nearly 50,000.
"There's more activity now than ever," Prano says. "I knew liberals would only find comfort in each other's arms."
But there is one other option for lonely liberals. Single Joe Goldman founded MapleMatch.com, a dating site that helps Americans find Canadians "to save them from the unfathomable horror of a Trump presidency." Goldman became his own first client.
"I can't tell you the sinking feeling I felt [after the election]," he says. "That's not the country I want to live in. So why not consider places that might be more in line with my values, like Canada."
It may be better than the alternative. According to the new Match.com survey, a growing number of liberals today are simply choosing to not date at all.

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Question: Pregnant Pippa Middleton Meets Her Newborn Nephew

Pippa Middleton just met her new nephew.
Kate Middleton's younger sister visited Kensington Palace on Tuesday. The royal baby's aunt wore a pink coat and turtleneck for the occasion and shielded her eyes with a pair of sunglasses.
According to a source, Pippa arrived at Kensington Palace around 11 a.m. and left at about 12:50 p.m. The insider said she appeared to be in a "very happy mood."
Kate and Prince William welcomed their third child on April 23.
"Her Royal Highness The Duchess of Cambridge was safely delivered of a son at 1101hrs. The baby weighs 8lbs 7oz," Kensington Palace tweeted on Monday. "The Duke of Cambridge was present for the birth. Her Royal Highness and her child are both doing well."

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Diane Kruger and Norman Reedus Hit the Beach in Costa Rica (Us Weekly)
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Question: President Trump plans to impose steel, aluminum tariffs on the European Union

WASHINGTON -- President Donald Trump's administration is planning to impose tariffs on European steel and aluminum imports after failing to win concessions from the European Union, a move that could provoke retaliatory tariffs and inflame trans-Atlantic trade tensions.
The tariffs are likely to go into effect on the EU with an announcement by Friday's deadline, according to two people familiar with the discussions. The administration's plans could change if the two sides are able to reach a last-minute agreement, said the people, who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss internal deliberations.
Trump announced in March the United States would slap a 25 percent tariff on imported steel, and a 10 percent tariff on imported aluminum, citing national security interests. But he granted an exemption to the EU and other U.S. allies; that reprieve expires Friday.
Europe has been bracing for the U.S. to place the restrictions even as top European officials have held last-ditch talks in Paris with American trade officials to try to avert the tariffs.
"Realistically, I do not think we can hope" to avoid either U.S. tariffs or quotas on steel and aluminum, said Cecilia Malmstrom, the European Union's trade commissioner. Even if the U.S. were to agree to waive the tariffs on imported steel and aluminum, Malmstrom said, "I expect them nonetheless to want to impose some sort of cap on EU exports."
European officials said they expected the U.S. to announce its final decision Thursday. The people familiar with the talks said Trump could make an announcement as early as Thursday.
U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross attended meetings at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development in Paris on Wednesday, and U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer joins discussions in Paris on Thursday.
The U.S. plan has raised the threat of retaliation from Europe and fears of a global trade war -- a prospect that is already weighing on investor confidence and could hinder the global economic upturn.
If the U.S. moves forward with its tariffs, the EU has threatened to impose retaliatory tariffs on U.S. orange juice, peanut butter and other goods in return. French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire pledged that the European response would be "united and firm."
Besides the U.S. steel and aluminum tariffs, the Trump administration is also investigating possible limits on foreign cars in the name of national security.
"Unilateral responses and threats over trade war will solve nothing of the serious imbalances in the world trade. Nothing," French President Emmanuel Macron said in an impassioned speech at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development in Paris.
In a clear reference to Trump, Macron added: "These solutions might bring symbolic satisfaction in the short term. ... One can think about making voters happy by saying, 'I have a victory, I'll change the rules, you'll see.'"
But Macron said those "who waged bilateral trade wars ... saw an increase in prices and an increase in unemployment."
Tariffs on steel imports to the U.S. can help local producers of the metal by making foreign products more expensive. But they can also increase costs more broadly for U.S. manufacturers who cannot source all their steel locally and need to import the raw material. That hurts the companies and can lead to more expensive consumer prices, economists say.
Ross criticized the EU for its tough negotiating position.
"There can be negotiations with or without tariffs in place. There are plenty of tariffs the EU has on us. It's not that we can't talk just because there's tariffs," he said. He noted that "China has not used that as an excuse not to negotiate."
But German Economy Minister Peter Altmaier insisted the Europeans were being "constructive" and were ready to negotiate special trade arrangements, notably for liquefied natural gas and industrial goods, including cars.
Macron also proposed to start negotiations between the U.S., the EU, China and Japan to reshape the World Trade Organization to better regulate trade. Discussions could then be expanded to include other countries to agree on changes by the end of the year.
Ross expressed concern that the Geneva-based World Trade Organization and other organizations are too rigid and slow to adapt to changes in global business.
"We would operate within (multilateral) frameworks if we were convinced that people would move quickly," he said.
Ross and Lighthizer seemed like the odd men out at this week's gathering at the OECD, an international economic agency that includes the U.S. as a prominent member.
The agency issued a report Wednesday saying "the threat of trade restrictions has begun to adversely affect confidence" and tariffs "would negatively influence investment and jobs."
--By Ken Thomas, Sylvie Corbet and Angela Charlton

President Trump seems confident a trade deal can be made between the US and China
China has announced it would welcome a visit from US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin as the world’s two largest economies look to finally put an end to months of speculation about the prospect of a trade war.
Mr Trump, speaking alongside French president Emmanuel Macron, said: “China’s very serious, and we’re very serious. We’ve got a very good chance at making a deal.”
The tensions between the US and China has been building up for some time now, after Trump announced a 25 percent tariff on imported steel and a 10 percent tariff on imported aluminum, with the aim of protecting the US industry.
In response China put a 25 percent levy on US imports, such as soybeans, cars and whiskey.


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Question: Crawford keeps up torrid May, helps Giants beat Rockies 7-4

DENVER — Brandon Crawford kept up his May hitting surge by lining a pair of singles, Gorkys Hernandez had a diving catch in centre field to thwart a rally, and the San Francisco Giants avoided being swept with a 7-4 win over the Colorado Rockies on Wednesday night.
Crawford was 2 for 5 with an RBI. He's hitting .412 this month, raising his season average from .189 to .307.
Derek Holland (3-6) settled down after giving up a three-run homer to Nolan Arenado in the first. The left-hander allowed four runs in five innings to help the Giants snap a three-game skid.
The Giants' bullpen allowed three hits the rest of the way, with Hunter Strickland getting Arenado to pop up to end the game and earn his 11th save.
Between four strikeouts, Evan Longoria delivered a run-scoring triple in the fifth off reliever Harrison Musgrave (0-1) that staked the Giants to a 5-4 lead. Over the three-game series, Longoria also had two homers and two doubles.
Hernandez hauled in the catch of the night in the fifth with two on and two out. He dove to snare a sinking liner by Carlos Gonzalez, who tossed his batting helmet in frustration.
Jon Gray turned in his shortest outing of the season at 3 1/3 innings. He walked two straight batters with the bases loaded in the fourth to allow the Giants tie the score at 4. Musgrave entered and the Rockies got out of the tight spot when Andrew McCutchen's liner was dropped by Trevor Story, who then began a double play.
Pablo Sandoval started at second base a day after Kelby Tomlinson committed three errors. Sandoval had an RBI single in the second.
Tomlinson entered the game in the fifth.
TRAINER'S ROOM

Colorado rookie Antonio Senzatela settled down after a rough first inning, holding San Francisco scoreless on four hits over the next six innings to win his second straight start in Rockies' 4-3 victory over the Giants on a wet Sunday.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Rome News.


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Question: Argentine hunter trampled and killed by elephant

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NAIROBI, Kenya — Namibian media say an elephant trampled and killed an Argentine who was in a group of hunters tracking a herd of elephants.
The Namibia Press Agency said the hunter, identified as 46-year-old Jose Monzalvez, was killed on Saturday afternoon in a private wildlife area 70 kilometres (43 miles) northwest of the small town of Kalkfeld.
The agency said Monzalvez, who worked for an oil company, was with another Argentine and three Namibians when he was killed. It says one of the elephants charged before the group was able to find a spot to aim and shoot.
The report says Monzalvez had a hunting permit with him and that relatives have been informed of his death.

An elephant was very lucky to escape from the jaws of a crocodile earlier this month.A herd of elephants are seen drinking from a watering hole at the Liwonde National Park in Malawi.As the elephants drink, a crocodile clamps down on the trunk of one of the elephants. For a few moments, the rest of the herd seems stunned as the elephant wrestles with the crocodile. Then, one of the larger elephants charges at the crocodile and knocks it back into the water as other elephants trumpet.Malawi-born Alexander Amuli M'betti Makanga filmed the encounter during a boating safari.


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Question: With fourth explosion, Austin likely facing ‘serial bomber,’ police chief says

By PAUL J. WEBER and WILL WEISSERT
AUSTIN, Texas — Fear escalated across Texas’ capital city on Monday after the fourth bombing this month — a blast that was triggered this time by a tripwire, demonstrating what police called a “higher level of sophistication” than the package bombs used in the previous attacks.
Two men were wounded by the explosion Sunday night as they walked along a street and remained hospitalized in stable condition. The three earlier bombings since March 2 involved parcels left on doorsteps and killed two people while wounding two others.
“We are clearly dealing with what we believe to be a serial bomber at this point, based on the similarities between now what is the fourth device” and the previous ones, Police Chief Brian Manley said.
He said investigators have yet to establish a motive.
“Is this terrorism? Is this hate-related?” Manley asked. He said investigators will “have to determine if we see a specific ideology behind this.”
The police chief said the tripwire meant it was a more sophisticated device requiring a higher level of skill to construct than the previous bombs. He said the bombing represents a “significant change,” in that the earlier bombings appeared targeted, while the latest one would have hurt any random person walking by.
For days, police have been warning people not to touch unexpected or suspicious-looking packages, a chilling thought at a time when people get more doorstep deliveries than ever before because of the rise of online shopping. With the latest bombing, the attacks took on an even more sinister cast.
“With this tripwire, this changes things. It’s more sophisticated. It’s not targeted to individuals,” said FBI agent Chris Combs, in charge of the bureau’s San Antonio division. “We’re very concerned that with tripwires a child could be walking down a sidewalk and hit something.”
Hundreds of agents from the FBI and the US. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms have joined the investigation, and the reward for information leading to an arrest has climbed to $115,000.
Fred Milanowski, agent in charge of the Houston division of ATF, said the latest explosive device was anchored to a metal yard sign near the head of a hiking trail in a residential neighborhood.
“It was dark out. It was a thin wire or filament, kind of like fishing line,” Milanowski said. “It would have been very difficult for someone to see.”
Milanowski said that investigators have investigated over 500 leads since the bombings began and that there have been “persons of interest” in the cases, though they have so far not led to much.
Authorities canvassed the area in search of anything suspicious, and residents were warned to remain indoors and to call 911 if they needed to leave their homes.
Manley also asked anyone with surveillance cameras at their homes to make the footage available in case suspicious vehicles or people could be seen.
The latest attack happened in the southwestern Austin neighborhood of Travis Country. That is far from the sites of the earlier bombings, which took place in residential neighborhoods east of Interstate 35 and killed a 39-year-old man and a 17-year-old boy and wounded two other people.
The highway has traditionally been seen as a dividing line between the city’s more affluent west side and more heavily minority areas to its east.
Police at first suggested the bombings could be hate crimes since the first three bombs involved victims who were black or Hispanic, but the latest attack may have undermined that theory. The 22- and 23-year-old men wounded this time are white.
The police chief warned people not to touch suspicious bags, boxes or backpacks, especially if they had wires protruding.
Mayor Steve Adler said the latest explosion raised anxieties spreading across the city.
“That concern is legitimate and real,” Adler said, adding that residents should also be reassured by the massive police response to the attacks. Hundreds of federal agents are investigating, along with Austin police.
“That anxiousness is going to continue until we can find the answer,” Adler said.
Spring break ends Monday for the University of Texas and many area school districts, meaning people who were out of town have returned home to heightened fears.
University police warned returning students to be wary and to tell their classmates about the danger, saying, “We must look out for one another.” None of the four attacks happened close to the campus near the heart of Austin.
Concern spread well past the immediate blast site.
“This makes me sick,” said Andrew Zimmerman, 44, a coffee shop worker on the city’s west side. He said the use of a tripwire adds a “new level” of suspected professionalism that makes it harder to guard against such attacks.
“That’s what scares me a little bit,” he added.
The PGA’s Dell Technologies Match Play tournament is scheduled to begin in Austin on Wednesday, and dozens of the world’s top golfers are set to begin arriving the day before.
___
Associated Press writer Jim Vertuno contributed to this report.

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FILE - In this Dec. 13, 2016 file photo, an Uber driverless car waits in traffic during a test drive in San Francisco. (Photo: Eric Risberg, AP)
New technology's worst fears came true
A self-driving Uber car hit and killed a woman in Tempe, Ariz., Sunday night, the first known pedestrian death involving such a vehicle. The car had a safety driver at the wheel, as is the norm when testing autonomous vehicles, according to police. What happens now? Uber shut it all down. The company says it has suspended testing self-driving cars in all U.S. cities, and the National Transportation Safety Board is investigating. For some activists worried about the new technology, the tragedy is proof that self-driving vehicles are not ready for prime time. The biggest unanswered question may be whether people will feel comfortable being shuttled by a robot.
CLOSE Police announced that a woman has died from her injuries after being struck by a Uber self-driving vehicle in Arizona. USA TODAY
Time to give those Facebook privacy settings a tune-up
Facebook is scrambling to contain a growing firestorm over revelations that political data firm Cambridge Analytica got its hands on the profile information of 50 million people and created remarkably detailed and intimate profiles that were used to target voters for Donald Trump's presidential campaign. Explain. Facebook suspended Cambridge Analytica last week after learning the British firm had obtained user profiles from another developer's personality quiz app. Criticism of Facebook ratcheted up over the weekend after reports from The New York Times and The Observer of London. And the Russia investigation? Yes, that's also in play. Cambridge Analytica was asked in December to turn over documents to special counsel Robert Mueller as part of his investigation into possible collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia. What now? Sens. Ed Markey, D-Mass., and Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., want hearings.
Tl;dr: This issue raises questions about whether Facebook does enough to protect users from privacy violations by third parties. Here's how to check your privacy settings.
This issue raises questions about whether Facebook does enough to protect users from privacy violations by third parties. Here's how to check your privacy settings. British broadcaster Channel 4 secretly filmed the CEO of Cambridge Analytica saying his company could entrap politicians in compromising situations. More here.
The controversy engulfing Facebook pushed the company's stock to its worst one-day plunge since March 26, 2014. The market overall was also sharply lower.
Is your bracket busted? You’re not alone
The NCAA tournament is never short on madness and crazy upsets. Seriously, who saw these Sweet 16 teams coming? And not to be a hater, BUT Kansas State is the villain of March Madness. The team sent home the NCAA tournament’s most likable Cinderella, the University of Maryland-Baltimore County. Which Sweet 16 teams are contenders or just pretenders? We've got you covered.
Four mysterious explosions by a 'serial bomber' have rocked Austin
Residents of Austin were told to use an "extra level of vigilance" and not even go near packages, bags or backpacksafter a series of bombings this month have stoked fear across the Texas capital.Two people were killed by the package bombs; four more were injured. "Clearly, we are dealing with a serial bomber," Police Chief Brian Manley said. What we know so far:
The first three attacks were similar: a plain, cardboard box with standard shipping labels was left on a doorstep. Each package had a bomb inside.
The latest bomb on Sunday was different: The package was on the side of a road in a different part of town and was activated by a tripwire.
Police initially raised the possibility of a hate crime because victims in the first two explosions were black. The third apparent target was Hispanic. The victims of Sunday's blast were white males.
Authorities believe the attacks were to send a message but don't know what that is.
Other stories worth a read:
The Short List is a compilation of stories from across USA TODAY.
Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2FN0Q0T


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Question: अमेरिका की चेतावनीः एटमी हथियारों की फिराक में हैं आतंकी, समर्थन करने वाले देश होंगे जिम्मेदार

Read the latest and breaking Hindi news on amarujala.com. Get live Hindi news about India and the World from politics, sports, bollywood, business, cities, lifestyle, astrology, spirituality, jobs and much more. Register with amarujala.com to get all the latest Hindi news updates as they happen.

अहमदाबाद। पहले चरण के मतदान के बाद गुजरात में चुनावी प्रचार तेज हो गया है। सोमवार को पीएम मोदी ने पाटन की चुनावी रैली के दौरान कांग्रेस पर हमला बोला।
पीएम मोदी ने रैली के दौरान कहा कि पहले चरण में कांग्रेस की हार तय है, इसलिए वे इवीएम का बहाना लेकर आरोप लगा रहे हैं। इसके अलावा उन्होंने गुजरात के गांवों में जाकर लोगों के बीच बच्चों की शिक्षा के प्रति जागरुकता जगाने की बात कही। साथ ही कांग्रेस की कमियों की ओर भी इशारा किया।
पीएम ने कहा, जब हम किसानों के पास गए, कृषि महोत्‍सव किया, हम अमीरों की मदद के लिए नहीं गए थे। हम गरीबों के बीच गए। दुखद है कि कांग्रेस नेताओं का जन्‍म सोने के चम्‍मच के साथ हुआ है, इसलिए वे कभी नहीं समझ पाएंगे कि गरीबी क्‍या है।
When we went to the farmers, did Krishi Mahotsav, we did not go out helping the rich. We went among the poor. Sadly, Congress leaders born with golden spoons will never understand what poverty is: PM Narendra Modi in Patan #GujaratElection2017 pic.twitter.com/6qW7yoOAAz
During peak summer, I would go to the villages of Gujarat and ask parents to educate their children. Whose children were they? Were they Ambani's children? No. They were children of the poor. We are working for poor: PM Narendra Modi in Patan #GujaratElection2017 pic.twitter.com/4P2K3QoY8y
— ANI (@ANI) 11 December 2017


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Question: Last of WWII black paratrooper pioneers dies at 96

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HUNTINGTON STATION, N.Y. (AP)  The last living member of a pioneering unit that paved the way for the U.S. military's first black paratroopers has died. Clarence Beavers was 96.
The A.L. Jacobsen Funeral Home in Huntington Station, New York, says Beavers died Dec. 4.
Newsday reports the Harlem-born Beavers joined the segregated U.S. Army in 1941 and rose to the rank of sergeant. In 1944, he and 19 other black soldiers became part of a test platoon for airborne training. Beavers and 16 others passed, setting the foundation for what became the all-black 555th Parachute Infantry Battalion, known as the Triple Nickels.
Beavers, who lived in Huntington Station on Long Island, was the last of the original 17.
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The 555th spent the last year of the war fighting forest fires set in the Pacific Northwest by Japanese balloon-transported bombs.
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Information from: Newsday, http://www.newsday.com

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


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Question: Judge dismisses rape charge against former 49er McDonald

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SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)  A Santa Clara County judge has dismissed a rape charge against former San Francisco 49er Ray McDonald after prosecutors said the woman who made the allegation refused to testify.
Judge David A. Cena dismissed the charge  one count of rape of an intoxicated person  on Monday. Santa Clara County prosecutor Chris Lamiero said in a statement he tried to convince the victim to testify, but she refused.
The woman said she slipped and fell on a pool deck at McDonald's San Jose home in December 2014 and continued to fall after that because of her initial head injury and alcohol consumption. She accused McDonald of carrying her upstairs to his bedroom and sexually assaulting her.
McDonald faced a maximum of eight years in prison.

0:31 Public service announcement encourages jury service to bring justice Pause
1:01 Vit plant receives big piece of equipment
1:27 Pasco Police Officer Adam Wright testifies
1:39 Trump selects "Mad Dog" Mattis for secretary of defense
0:52 Disruptive passenger banned from Delta after shouting about Trump
1:53 Pasco Police Officer Adrian Alaniz testifies
2:00 What is mumps and how does it spread?
1:24 Fatal shooting investigation on South Myrtle Avenue in Pasco
1:11 Fight breaks out between shopper and store manager in Florida shopping mall


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Question: New campaign to encourage more people to report welfare fraud

A hard-hitting campaign encouraging people to report social welfare fraud will be launched today by the Minister for Social Protection Leo Varadkar.
It will include the use of powerful images designed to confront the public with the reality of social welfare fraud and the penalties faced by wrongdoers.
Last year, figures showed an increase of 60% in the number of anonymous tip-offs made to the Department about suspected cases of welfare fraud.
The majority of the allegations were made in relation to the jobseekers' allowance, followed by reports of fake claims for the one-parent family payment.
In 2015, the Government introduced facial imaging software to detect people claiming welfare payments using more than one identity.

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A charity in Sheffield are urging people to be vigilant about what is happening on their street.


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Question: Shock surge in student attacks on teachers

The Queensland Teachers’ Union and the Independent Education Union have spoken of terrifying incidents at schools, including students throwing chairs at teachers and stalking.
The Queensland Teachers’ Union and the Independent Education Union have spoken of terrifying incidents at schools, including students throwing chairs at teachers and stalking.
PHYSICAL attacks on teachers by students in Queensland schoolyards are on the rise, with shocking data revealing nearly 400 workers compensation claims related to assaults or exposure to violence were lodged in less than a year.
Latest WorkCover data, obtained by The Courier-Mail, show public school staff submitted 359 claims between July 1, 2017, and June 15 this year over assault or exposure to violence.
This was an increase of 55 incidents reported during the previous financial year.
Some 229 claims were made by teachers with 130 claims made by other staff.
The Queensland Teachers’ Union and the Independent Education Union have spoken of terrifying incidents at schools, including students throwing chairs at teachers and stalking.
Both the Queensland Teachers' Union and the Independent Education Union have warned of terrifying incidents at schools, including students throwing chairs at teachers and stalking.
"We've had incidents where teachers have been punched by students, where students have tackled teachers to have access to their FOB keys that give them access to different areas," QUT deputy general secretary Kate Ruttiman said.
"We've also had incidents where students have … thrown things hidden under desks."
An Education Department spokeswoman said the department took a zero tolerance approach to violence in any form and "fully supports staff in reporting incidences".
She said principals were responsible for "the good order and management of their schools" and had a range of statutory powers they could use to discipline bad behaviour and protect staff and students.
"This includes the power to suspend and exclude students and to ban hostile persons from the school premises," she said.
Public school staff submitted 359 claims between July 1, 2017, and June 15 this year over assault or exposure to violence.
The spokeswoman said the department's workforce had grown by about 1000 extra staff in recent years.
Independent Education Union of Australia's Paul Giles said it was concerning that teachers did not feel they could work in a safe environment.
"Fortunately, assaults on teachers are rare however, even one case of harassment or abuse of teachers is too many," he said.
"Our union has had cases of stalking of teachers by students and parents.
"We have recently had a member who was struck in the head with a chair by a student after giving a verbal direction.
"The onus is also on the community to respect and support the profession as teachers are tasked with educating their children."
Education Minister Grace Grace said any assaults on teachers were unacceptable.
"While the increase in incidents and claims may be attributed to an increase in teacher and student numbers, along with the introduction of anti-violence awareness programs - there is certainly no place for violence in our schools," she said.
"The health, safety and wellbeing of our teachers and staff is paramount and we will continue to provide them with required support."

Here are the newspaper front pages from across Scotland on Tuesday, August 15.
#Scotpapers: Here are the front pages from across Scotland on August 15.
Catch up on the front pages from across the country on Tuesday, August 15.
The Scottish Daily Mail has covered the increase in rail fares, which are set to add hundreds to the cost of a season ticket.
The Scottish Daily Express leads with Ryanair choosing to limit the amount that passengers can drink before flying with the airline.
The Scotsman have an exclusive from Catholic Church leaders who are demanding action over religious hate crime.
The Daily Record looked at how a teenager on bail for sexual assault created a fake Facebook account to trick another woman to a deserted park.
And finally The Scottish Sun and The Press and Journal covered the husband and wife who killed each other after an argument.


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Question: Spotify beefs up free tier to attract more paying customers

Spotify is hoping to make more money by giving away more music.
The Swedish streaming company said Tuesday the free, ad-supported version of its app will soon look and behave more like the paid, premium version.
Previously, non-paying customers were unable to listen to specific songs on the mobile app — limited instead to shuffled playlists. Now, users will be given access to about 750 songs through 15 Spotify-curated playlists that they will be able to listen to in any order.
The idea, according to Spotify’s chief product officer Gustav Söderström, is to tempt more users into paying for better service. Sixty percent — or more than 40 million — of Spotify’s current premium subscribers started out as users on the free tier, he said.
“The better our free experience is, the more chances they’ll become premium users,” Söderström told reporters at an event at the Gramercy Theatre in Manhattan.
The company is also using machine learning to allow the app to more quickly learn users’ tastes, as well as to assist them in building their own playlists.
The move is Spotify’s latest to fend off increasing competition from rival Apple Music, which announced earlier this month that it had reached 40 million paying subscribers. Most recently, Spotify said it had 71 million paying subscribers and 90 million on its ad-supported tier as of December.
Earlier this month, Spotify told investors it aims to have 96 million paying subscribers by the end of the year.
Separately Tuesday, a trade group revealed that streaming services have become the music industry’s single biggest revenue source, overtaking physical sales and digital downloads for the first time.
The IFPI Global Music Report for 2018 said global recorded music revenues rose 8.1 percent over the past year, driving streaming revenue to 41.1 percent of the overall pie.
Shares of Spotify, which debuted on the New York Stock Exchange April 3, closed the day down 1.9 percent, at $155.07.

news
Google-parent company Alphabet topped Wall Street targets with 23% revenue growth in Q1, but the better-than-expected performance was not enough to allay worries about rising expenses and the most significant risks of a regulatory clampdown the company has faced in years.
Shares of Alphabet initially jumped by more than 4% in after-hours trading on Monday but quickly reversed course and fell back to around the price that the stock closed at during regular trading.
Google executives said that mobile search and strength in the YouTube video streaming business continued to drive the company's growth. Advertising revenue, which made up 86% of the core Google business, also grew 24% year-over-year to $26.6 billion.
To read more about Google's first quarter 2018 earnings, click here.
In other news:
'Brands need to reflect their values': Ad agency Digitas is urging brands to dive head first into cultural hot-button issues. The agency is dedicating its entire NewFront presentation this year to further its point-of-view, including roping in a range of high-profile speakers including Pulitzer prize-winning Times journalist Jodi Kantor.
A blockchain startup wants to let people buy tokens so they can pick which sites are worthy of ads. The startup MetaX wants to use blockchain technology to create a list of safe websites for advertisers.
Facebook finally reveals the long-secret rules for what exactly will get you banned from the social network. The company has published the internal guidelines its moderators use to police the social network.
How a new media startup grew from 12 employees to 200 in a 18 months, and just landed $80 million to grow even more. Culture Trip is a fast-growing media site that just raised $80 million in its Series B funding round from a Dutch venture firm.
Apple's purchase of Shazam has regulators worried about streaming music competition. The European Union is looking into whether Apple's purchase of the song-identification app Shazam limits consumer choice, the Associated Press reports.
Gap's CEO has a plan to make the company's secret weapon more powerful. Gap CEO Art Peck told CNBC on Monday that the retailer would be opening 60 new Old Navy stores in the US.
Spotify just unveiled a new free version of its mobile app — here's your first look at all the changes. The app now gives non-paying users more control over their music by letting them listen to playlists in any order.
Vanity Fair has launched a metered paywall. It is offering four free articles a month before visitors are asked to subscribe.
Nestlé has reportedly launched a review to consolidate portions of its North American advertising business with four to six agencies, Adweek reports. The move comes as the confectionery giant looks to cut costs.


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Question: Kevin Durant producing film about San Quentin basketball players

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Golden State Warriors star Kevin Durant already has an MVP award in his trophy case. Maybe someday, hell add an Oscar or an Emmy.
Durant is preparing to executive produce Q Ball, a documentary film about the lives of incarcerated basketball players at San Quentin State Prison.
The project was announced Wednesday by Fox Sports Films, which will air Q Ball early next year as part of its Magnify documentary series, which specializes in using sports as the lens for exploring important cultural stories.
Q Ball follows the lives of the San Quentin Warriors  teammates and inmates at The Q, a.k.a. Californias San Quentin State Prison. Durant and fellow Golden State team members previous visits to the prison helped kick-start the project. According to Fox Sports, the documentary explores the inmates personal struggles, as they search for redemption and transcendence both on and off the court. The answers, characters, and stories are complex, but in San Quentin  a place where freedom is taken away  basketball gives a little bit back.
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For several years now, members of the Golden State Warriors basketball operations staff have played an annual game against the inmates at San Quentin. Warriors players, including Durant, have been on hand to watch the games.
My first visit to San Quentin with my teammates was an unforgettable experience that moved me and made me want to bring it to a larger audience, said Durant in a statement issued by Fox Sports. This film shines a light on these individuals, their struggles and their connection through basketball.
The film is being produced by Durants Thirty Five Media, in conjunction with HEIST and Hunting Lane Films. Michael Tolajian, an Emmy and Peabody Award winner, will direct.

1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers Pause
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
1:20 Sean White addresses Auburn signing high profile JUCO transfer QB Jarrett Stidham
0:31 Auburn DB Josh Holsey pitches himself for team's open secondary job


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Question: New York & Puerto Rico Governors Call For Increased Federal Hurricane Aid

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


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Question: WWE: Pro wrestler Ric Flair out of surgery and resting

Related Coverage Helicopter carrying WWE exec makes emergency ocean landing
(ABC News) — World Wrestling Entertainment says pro wrestling legend Ric Flair is out of surgery and resting after being hospitalized.
The statement Monday did not give details about the nature of the surgery.
A representative for the showman known as “Nature Boy” says the 68-year-old wrestler was admitted to the hospital for routine monitoring. Melinda Morris Zanoni of Legacy Talent asked on Twitter Monday for “prayers & positive energy” because Flair has “tough medical issues.”
Related Content: Helicopter carrying WWE exec makes emergency ocean landing
Former pro wrestler Mick Foley and wrestling executive Eric Bischoff are among numerous wrestlers wishing Flair well on Twitter.
Known for his flamboyant outfits and “Woooo!” catchphrase, Flair made his professional debut in 1972 and was inducted into the World Wrestling Entertainment Hall of Fame in 2008.

COMA: The popular presenter is said to be in hospital with a fractured skull
Jimmy Carol, 63, known as ‘Yorkshire’s Favourite Scouser’ to BBC Radio Sheffield listeners, is reportedly in a hospital in Alicante, Spain, with a bleed on the brain and a fractured skull.
According to the Mirror, he was hit so hard he "hit the floor already unconscious" and was later put into an induced coma for scans and immediate surgery to release the pressure and swelling on his brain.
The comedian is said to have been transferred to Alicante Hospital for further CT scans and monitoring.


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Question: Cosby jury to decide: Serial rapist or con artist’s mark

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Bill Cosby is at the courthouse Tuesday morning ahead of closing arguments in his sexual assault retrial.
Accompanied for the first time by his wife of more than 50 years, Bill Cosby walked into a courthouse Tuesday morning ahead of closing arguments in his sexual assault retrial.
Camille Cosby had been absent from the courtroom as prosecutors called a series of women to the stand who testified her husband drugged and sexually assaulted them, but she was by his side Tuesday for the trial’s conclusion.
The jury that will start deliberating Cosby’s fate has heard the comedian described over the past two weeks both as a “serial rapist” and a con artist’s victim.
They have seen a half-dozen accusers testify that the man once revered as “America’s Dad” had a sordid secret life that involved preying on women for his own sexual gratification. And they have heard from a witness who says his chief accuser talked about framing a high-profile person to score a big payday.
Now, seven men and five women who have been kept in a suburban Philadelphia hotel, away from family, friends and daily routines, will get to have their say in the first big celebrity trial of the #MeToo era.
“You now have all of the evidence,” Judge Steven O’Neill told them after Cosby’s lawyers rested on Monday without calling the 80-year-old comedian to the stand. “Try to relax, so that you’re on your game tomorrow.”
Jurors could be in for a marathon.
Related: Topless protester charges at Bill Cosby as retrial begins
Before going off to deliberate, they will hear both sides rehash the case in lengthy closing arguments, and they will get O’Neill’s instructions in the law.
Cosby is charged with three counts of aggravated indecent assault — all stemming from Toronto native Andrea Constand’s allegations that he knocked her out with three pills he called “your friends” and molested her at his suburban Philadelphia mansion in January 2004.
Each count carries a sentence of up to 10 years in prison.
Cosby has said he gave Constand 1 1/2 tablets of the over-the-counter cold and allergy medicine Benadryl to help her relax before what he called a consensual sexual encounter.
The jury in Cosby’s first trial weighed the evidence for more than 52 hours over six days without reaching a verdict.
This time, both sides have given the retrial jury much more to consider.
Prosecutors were able to call five additional accusers who testified that Cosby also drugged and violated them — including one woman who asked him through her tears, “You remember, don’t you, Mr. Cosby?”
Cosby’s new defence team, led by Michael Jackson lawyer Tom Mesereau, countered with a far more robust effort at stoking doubts about Constand’s credibility and raising questions about whether Cosby’s arrest was even legal.
The defence’s star witness was a former colleague of Constand who says Constand spoke of levelling false sexual assault accusations against a high-profile person for the purpose of filing a civil suit. Constand got a civil settlement of nearly $3.4 million from Cosby.
Both juries also heard from Cosby himself — not on the witness stand, but via an explosive deposition he gave in 2005 and 2006 as part of Constand’s civil suit against him. In it, Cosby acknowledged he gave the sedative quaaludes to women before sex in the 1970s.
Cosby’s lawyers devoted the last two days of their case to travel records they say prove he could not have been at his suburban Philadelphia home in January 2004. They argue that any encounter there with Constand would have happened earlier, outside the statute of limitations.
Cosby’s private jet records and travel itineraries produced by Cosby’s lawyers do not show any flights in or out of the Philadelphia area in January 2004, but they have large gaps — a total of 17 days that month in which Cosby was not travelling, performing or taping TV appearances.
District Attorney Kevin Steele noted that the records do not account for other ways Cosby could have gotten to Philadelphia.
“You can’t tell us whether he got on a commercial flight,” Steele said, questioning a defence aviation expert. “You can’t tell us whether he got on a train. You can’t tell us whether he got in a car and drove to Philadelphia.”
The Associated Press does not typically identify people who say they are victims of sexual assault unless they grant permission, which Constand has done.
___
Michael R. Sisak, The Associated Press
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Actor and comedian Bill Cosby arrives for the closing arguments in the retrial of his sexual assault case Norristown, Pennsylvania
A con man who exploited his fame as "America's Dad" to betray women's trust by drugging and sexually assaulting them, or a misguided married man hoodwinked by a money-grabbing, pathological liar?
The defense and prosecution delivered closing arguments at Bill Cosby's sexual assault retrial Tuesday, before the jury later starts deliberations in the first celebrity trial of the #MeToo era.
The frail 80-year-old Cosby could spend the rest of his life behind bars if convicted of aggravated indecent assault against Andrea Constand, then a Temple University employee, in January 2004.
The case has trashed the legacy of the actor once adored by millions for his role as lovable father and obstetrician Cliff Huxtable on the 1984-92 hit television series "The Cosby Show."
"The perpetrator of that con?" asked prosecutor Kristen Feden, turning on its head central the defense claim that Constand is a con-artist in dramatic and emotional closing remarks.
"That man!" she shouted, striding at speed toward and pointing at an impassive Cosby in the Norristown court, just outside Philadelphia.
Feden said Cosby used his fame to gain the trust of unsuspecting women, time and time again, deliberately drugging Constand so that she would be unable to resist his advances.
Camille Cosby, center, walks to the courtroom in Norristown, Pennsylvania, for closing arguments in her husband Bill Cosby's sexual assault trial
Five other accusers testified that Cosby was a serial rapist and predator who preyed on them in a similar manner.
"He's laughing like it's funny?" Feden shouted in Cosby's direction at one point, seemingly in response to his behavior.
"There's nothing funny about that Mr Cosby. And there's nothing funny about five different women, plus Ms Constand. Six. Being incapacitated."
Cosby claims he gave the Canadian Constand an over-the-counter antihistamine to relieve stress and that their relations were consensual.
- 'Pathological liar' -
Actor and comedian Bill Cosby and his wife, Camille, arrive for the closing arguments in the retrial of his sexual assault case in Norristown, Pennsylvania
Constand says Cosby gave her three blue pills, saying they would help her relax but passed out. She woke up to find him penetrating her vagina with his fingers and that he made her masturbate his penis, she says.
The prosecutor said the case was about trust, betrayal and the inability to consent, tearing into the defense's "vicious" and "filthy" character assassination attempts against Cosby's accusers.
Cosby's high-flying defense team urged the jury to acquit their client on all three counts of aggravated indecent assault and save a "distinguished", legally blind, elderly man from "absolute ruin."
Cosby's wife of more than half a century, Camille, wearing an elegant orange coat and sunglasses, attended the defense closings, embracing him tenderly and beaming, but left during the lunch break.
"Mr. Cosby must be acquitted of all counts. He must walk out of here free," said defense lawyer Tom Mesereau, best known for getting the late Michael Jackson acquitted of child molestation.
"You're dealing with a pathological liar, members of the jury, you are," said Mesereau, who has called 45-year-old Constand a "con artist" who pursued a lonely, grieving father and falsely accused the star to bag a $3.38 million civil settlement in 2006 to escape debt.
In a case which essentially boils down to she-said, he-said, Mesereau drilled into what he called 12 "lies" uttered by Constand and called the 2006 settlement "one of the biggest highway robberies of all time."
Cosby's first trial in Norristown, a Philadelphia suburb, ended in a hung jury in June, with a sequestered panel hopelessly deadlocked after six days of testimony and 52 hours of deliberations.
This time they have more testimony to consider.
The defense star witness is Marguerite Jackson, an educated adviser who worked at Temple University for decades, who claimed that Constand spoke of wanting to set up a celebrity for cash.
They have presented phone and travel records to suggest that Cosby was not in Philadelphia to carry out the alleged assault in January 2004.
- 'Not snowflakes' -
Tom Mesereau, center, attorney for Bill Cosby, arrives at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Norristown, Pennsylvania, for final arguments in the sexual assault trial of the actor and comedian
Experts have disagreed on whether or not Constand's side-effects were consistent with either the over-the-counter antihistamine nor Quaaludes, a 1970s party drug that Cosby admitted during a 2006 deposition that he had obtained with a view to having sex.
Former federal prosecutor Kathleen Bliss sought to neuter any influence that the cultural watershed of the #MeToo movement may exert.
"Mob rule is not due process," said Bliss, referencing witch hunts, lynchings and McCarthyism as "horrible periods of time where emotion and hatred and fear overwhelm us."
"There isn't a single woman here who hasn't felt the pain... of being made to feel lesser," she said. But women are "not snowflakes," she said. "We reject gossip and speculation and false promises."
Prosecutors initially declined to pursue the case, but reopened it in 2015, arguing new evidence had come to light, while an avalanche of women came forward publicly to accuse the star of decades of assault.


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Question: Photographer’s fascinating insight into pigeon racing

A North East photographer has taken a fascinating look into the world of pigeon racing -and he needs your help.
The public can help Zak Waters further in his ‘labour of love’ by backing his Kickstarter project titled Birdmen.
An example of Zak's work in Horden.
The online project is packed with pictures from Zak’s work on pigeon racing, including spectacular shots of the birds taking off and others of men tending to their pigeons.
Zak’s aim is to raise the funds to turn his fascinating 15-year photography insight into a book which could be published within the next six weeks. It too will be called Birdmen.
People can back him by making pledges to his Kickstarter campaign online here.
By supporting him, people can help to turn the book into a reality.
I stumbled across the birds at Benwell and saw the birds flying from a barbed wire area of town. I went to investigate and found these guys with pigeons and it went from there Zak Waters
Zak, who was brought up in the Sunderland area, and went on to become an award-winning photographer, told how his fascination with the sport first started in the days when he was studying at Northumbria University.
“I stumbled across the birds at Benwell and saw the birds flying from a barbed wire area of town. I went to investigate and found these guys with pigeons and it went from there.”
Zak took pictures all over the country, but especially the Sunderland, Horden and Boldon areas and other parts of the North East.
His work was soon published and it attracted interest from countries such as Holland where pigeon racing is huge. That led to Zak holding an exhibition of his work, and him approaching a publisher to see if there would be interest in a book.
A close-up on pigeon racing in South Shields.
Zak’s work has been taken on by Bluecoat Press and a hardback book titled Birdmen is weeks away with Kickstarter backing.
To illustrate it, Zak had an amazing 5,000 frames of work to choose from.
The end result is a selection of around 130 works - of a sport which has seen numbers of registered racers dwindle by half to 60,000.
But Zak is determined to keep it in the profile and people have until early on March 22 to pledge their backing.
Certificates galore for these enthusiasts from Horden.
A close-up on the pigeon racing scene in Sunderland.

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Swingers invade the Turbine Hall, two geniuses team up at the Royal Academy and a high-spirited surrealist comes to Margate – all in your weekly dispatch
Exhibition of the week
Dalí/Duchamp
A fascinating trip to the most exciting era of modern art in the company of its two greatest entertainers, this exhibition showcases the best of Dalí and the genius of Duchamp.
• Royal Academy, London, 7 October to 3 January
Also showing
Arp: The Poetry of Forms
Hans, or Jean, Arp was one of the great originals of 20th-century art. His playful creations exist in their own world somewhere between surrealism and abstract art and communicate pure freedom.
• Turner Contemporary, Margate, 13 October to 14 January
Jake & Dinos Chapman
Still crazy for Goya after all these years, the Chapmans excavate new horrors and humour from the great Spanish artist’s etchings.
• BlainSouthern, London, 4 October to 11 November
Gary Hume
This unpredictable and often brilliant painter continues his explorations of the banal and the beautiful.
• Spruth Magers, London, until 23 December
Torbjørn Rødland
The strange sensual photographs of this LA-based Norwegian are surreal and fun.
Serpentine Sackler Gallery, London, until 19 November
Masterpiece of the week
A Satyr Mourning Over a Nymph (1485) by Piero di Cosimo
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Photograph: Heritage Images/Getty Images
According to Giorgio Vasari in The Lives of the Artists (1550), the eccentric Piero di Cosimo lived entirely on hardboiled eggs, was terrified of the sound of bells and loved standing in the rain. These tales about his oddities are a way of portraying him as a quirky soul, and reflect the fact that Piero was one of the first artists to express a strikingly personal vision. His paintings of monsters including half-horse centaurs and, here, a hairy-legged satyr are not just illustrations of Greek myth but have a poetic intensity that comes from deep within. Did Piero dream of becoming an animal? Did he long to escape human society and live in nature? This painting reveals his compassion and soulfulness as well as his wild imagination.
• National Gallery, London
Image of the week
Facebook Twitter Pinterest The new Turbine Hall commission is unveiled at Tate Modern, London. Photograph: Pete Summers/Rex/Shutterstock
One Two Three Swing! by SUPERFLEX
The Danish art collective has filled Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall with a gantry of orange poles and swings that can fit three people. Their idea is that, through collective action, people can influence the Earth’s trajectory. More swings will pop up in the streets of Southwark in coming months. Read our full review.
What we learned
Frieze London art fair swings in with new work by everyone from Jeff Koons to Mary Beard.
Frieze Masters, the showcase for older art, packs a punch.
Tracey Emin is a congenial host.
Jenny Holzer brings the confusion of war to Blenheim Palace.
John Akomfrah is angry about climate change.
LA art galleries are reaching out to Spanish speakers.
Feminist art still has the power to shock.
The Chapman brothers turn their focus on suicide vests.
Tate St Ives is looking brighter …
… and the Parrtjima festival brings light to the Australian desert.
Yayoi Kusama is getting her own museum in Tokyo.
Photographing Rohingya refugees is a perilous business.
Dalí and Duchamp had a surreal bromance.
The National Theatre takes a fresh look at its posters.
Today’s artists face up to some big questions.
Get involved
Our A-Z of Art series continues – share your art with the theme X for Xenophilia. And check out the entries we selected for the theme W for women.
Don’t forget
To follow us on Twitter: @GdnArtandDesign


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Question: Theresa May calls snap general election for June 8

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Prime Minister Theresa May has announced a snap general election.
There was anticipation over the unexpected statement outside Downing Street, which is only used for major announcements.
She will now need to get the backing of two thirds of MPs in the House of Commons tomorrow, Wednesday, to overturn the Fixed Term Parliament Act meaning the next General Election must be 2020.
The Prime Minister used to a statement in Downing Street to set out the case for going back on her previous pledge there would be no election ahead of 2020.
Mrs May said the lack of “unity” in Westminster over the Brexit process was weakening the Government’s negotiating hand with Brussels and meant an election was required.
“We need a General Election and we need one now,” she said.
Explaining the timing, Mrs May said it would coincide with the European Union leaders finalising their Brexit negotiating position and come before full talks begin.
Under the terms of the Fixed Term Parliament Act, MPs will have to vote for an early election in Parliament tomorrow.
Lib Dem leader Tim Farron said: “This election is your chance to change the direction of our country.
“If you want to avoid a disastrous Hard Brexit. If you want to keep Britain in the Single Market. If you want a Britain that is open, tolerant and united, this is your chance.
“Only the Liberal Democrats can prevent a Conservative majority.”
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said he welcomed Mrs May’s announcement because it gave “the British people the chance to vote for a government that will put the interests of the majority first”.
“Labour will be offering the country an effective alternative to a Government that has failed to rebuild the economy, delivered falling living standards and damaging cuts to our schools and NHS. In the last couple of weeks, Labour has set out policies that offer a clear and credible choice for the country. We look forward to showing how Labour will stand up for the people of Britain.”
More to follow...

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The pro-EU peer said she would also rather see Home Secretary Amber Rudd or First Secretary of State Damian Green lead the Tories rather than Mrs May. She said she wanted to see a Tory government which would steer clear of a “hard” and “deeply damaging” Brexit before endorsing calls for a second vote on the terms of leaving. Speaking on LBC, Baroness Wheatcroft said: “My sort of Conservative government is a one-nation Tory government, it would not be perusing a hard Brexit, which I think is deeply damaging for everybody in this country in the longer term. “It would be addressing the issues that Mrs May talked about when she made her first speech as Prime Minister.
GETTY Baroness Wheatcroft said Theresa May's time as Tory leader would soon come to an end
My sort of Conservative government is a one-nation Tory government, it would not be perusing a hard Brexit, which I think is deeply damaging Baroness Patience Wheatcroft
“There are an awful lot of problems facing this country, not least the NHS, and we’re so bogged down in Brexit now that those issues are going by the board.” She said it would be correct for the Prime Minister to quit her role before the Article 50 deadline in March 2019. “My view is that it will become apparent as we get closer to that deadline that we’re really not making progress towards a sensible deal,” she said. “You will have seen David Miliband this morning calling for a second vote, a vote on the terms, I’ve always believed that that’s what we should have and I think that’s what we need to have and I don’t think that Mrs May will be able to oversee that.
Theresa May's political career in pictures Tue, April 18, 2017 Prime Minister Theresa May has promised to 'build a greater Britain' Play slideshow EPA 1 of 116 Saudi Arabia's King Salman bin Abdulaziz al-Saud (R) meeting with British Prime Minister Theresa May in the capital Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, 05 April 2017. May is visiting Saudi Arabia as part of her Middle East trip to boost diplomatic ties in the region


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Question: Food and Farm News - Farmers welcome lifting of evacuation order

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Wednesday, February 15, 2017
Farmers welcome lifting of evacuation order
Tuesday , also disrupted operations at food-processing plants. Crops grown in the area include peaches, prunes, walnuts, almonds, olives, kiwifruit and rice. Cattle ranchers say their animals have been safe on high ground. The Oroville Dam evacuation order brought logistical headaches to farmers and ranchers within the affected area–but little damage was reported. The evacuation order, which was lifted, also disrupted operations at food-processing plants. Crops grown in the area include peaches, prunes, walnuts, almonds, olives, kiwifruit and rice. Cattle ranchers say their animals have been safe on high ground.
Change in Shasta operations could cut supplies
Storage in California’s largest reservoir, Shasta Lake, has swollen to 135 percent of average–but proposed constraints on water releases could reduce the amount available from the reservoir this summer. A federal agency recommends changing temperature-management guidelines for Shasta Lake to help salmon. Water agencies say the potential change could reduce supplies for food production, city use, wildlife refuges and other purposes.
Wine exports post record value
Tuesday by the San Francisco-based Wine Institute. The group tallied wine exports valued at more than $1.6 billion, up slightly from the previous year. But the volume of wine exports declined about 10 percent, in part due to trade barriers imposed by other nations. About 90 percent of U.S. wine exports come from California. The value of U.S. wine exports set a record last year, according to figures released by the San Francisco-based Wine Institute. The group tallied wine exports valued at more than $1.6 billion, up slightly from the previous year. But the volume of wine exports declined about 10 percent, in part due to trade barriers imposed by other nations. About 90 percent of U.S. wine exports come from California.
World Ag Expo opens 50th show

The Orkney Islands are reportedly exploring options that could see them declare independence from the UK and Scotland following the Brexit vote.
A majority of Orkney's councillors have backed a motion demanding an investigation into "greater autonomy or self-determination" and the possibility of a second independence referendum for Scotland, The Daily Telegraph reports.
The motion, passed by 13 of the Orkney Islands Council's 21 members, demands the chief executive put together a report considering "whether the people of Orkney could exercise self-determination if faced with further national or international constitutional changes."
It adds: "Or indeed to decide if more autonomy might be beneficial for the wellbeing of Orkney."
Theresa May refuses to rule out making payments to the EU after Brexit
The motion also requests the report look at what would be needed to "consider such opportunities for greater autonomy or self-determination" from the UK and Scottish governments.
Graham Sinclair, the councillor who drafted the motion, told the paper: "I think the islands are more significantly different — both historically and culturally — from the rest of the country."
Mr Sinclair said the motion was "a very preliminary shot" and was designed "to consider whether there is the possibility for constitutional changes."
He said an opinion poll could be carried out to determine how people living on the islands feel about the issue.
Brexit Concerns
22 show all Brexit Concerns
1/22 British Prime Minister Theresa May Getty
2/22 Lead campaigner Gina Miller and her team outside the High Court Getty
3/22 Raymond McCord holds up his newly issued Irish passport alongside his British passport outside the High Court in Belfast following a judges dismissal of the UK's first legal challenges to Brexit PA wire
4/22 SDLP leader Colum Eastwood leaving the High Court in Belfast following a judges dismissal of the UK's first legal challenges to Brexit PA wire
5/22 Migrants with luggage walk past a graffiti on a wall as they leave the 'Jungle' migrant camp, as part of a major three-day operation planned to clear the camp in Calais Getty
6/22 Migrants leave messages on their tents in the Jungle migrant camp Getty
7/22 The Adventist Development and Relief Agency (Adra) which distributes approximately 700 meals daily in the northern Paris camp states that it is noticing a spike in new migrant arrivals this week, potentially linked the the Calais 'jungle' camp closure - with around 1000 meals distributed today EPA
8/22 Migrant workers pick apples at Stocks Farm in Suckley, Britain Reuters
9/22 Many farmers across the country are voicing concerns that Brexit could be a dangerous step into the unknown for the farming industry Getty
10/22 Bank of England governor Mark Carney who said the long-term outlook for the UK economy is positive, but growth was slowing in the wake of the Brexit vote PA
11/22 The Dow Jones industrial average closed down over 600 points on the news with markets around the globe pluninging Getty
12/22 Immigration officers deal with each member of the public seeking entry into the United Kingdom but on average, 10 a day are refused entry at this London airport and between 2008 and 2009, 33,100 people were detained at the airport for mainly passport irregularities Getty
13/22 A number of global investment giants have threatened to move their European operations out of London if Brexit proves to have a negative impact on their businesses Getty
14/22 Following the possibility of a Brexit the UK would be released from its renewable energy targets under the EU Renewable Energy Directive and from EU state aid restrictions, potentially giving the government more freedom both in the design and phasing out of renewable energy support regimes Getty
15/22 A woman looking at a chart showing the drop in the pound (Sterling) against the US Dollar in London after Britain voted to leave the EU Getty
16/22 Young protesters outside the Houses of Parliament in Westminster, to protest against the United Kingdom's decision to leave the EU following the referendum Getty
17/22 Applications from Northern Ireland citizens for Irish Passports has soared to a record high after the UK Voted in favour of Leaving the EU Getty
18/22 NFU Vice President Minette Batters with Secretary of State, Andrea Leadsome at the National Farmers Union (NFU) took machinery, produce, farmers and staff to Westminster to encourage Members of Parliament to back British farming, post Brexit Getty
19/22 The latest reports released by the UK Cabinet Office warn that expats would lose a range of specific rights to live, to work and to access pensions, healthcare and public services. The same reports added that UK citizens abroad would not be able to assume that these rights will be guaranteed in the future Getty
20/22 A British resident living in Spain asks questions during an informative Brexit talk by the "Brexpats in Spain" group, about Spanish legal issues to become Spanish citizens, at the town hall in Benalmadena, Spain Reuters
21/22 The collapse of Great Britain appears to have been greatly exaggerated given the late summer crowds visiting city museums, hotels, and other important tourist attractions Getty
22/22 The U.K. should maintain European Union regulations covering everything from working hours to chemicals until after the government sets out its plans for Brexit, said British manufacturers anxious to avoid a policy vacuum and safeguard access to their biggest export market Getty
A 2013 poll found only eight per cent of islanders supported leaving Scotland in the event of independence.
The Orkney Islands are situated off the north of Scotland and were ruled along with the Shetland Islands by Norway. They came under the control of the Scottish Crown in 1472.