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Question: Trump hails strength of US-French alliance as he welcomes Macron to White House

Praising the strength of America's oldest alliance, US President Donald Trump welcomed French President Emmanuel Macron to the White House with a pomp-filled ceremony on the South Lawn.
Praising the strength of America's oldest alliance, US President Donald Trump welcomed French President Emmanuel Macron to the White House with a pomp-filled ceremony on the South Lawn.
The ceremony opened a day of talks on the future of the Iran nuclear deal and the crisis in Syria.
Mr Trump said the partnership he forged with Mr Macron at the start of his presidency was a testament to the "enduring friendship that binds our two nations". He thanked the French leader for his "steadfast partnership" during the recent missile strike in response to the chemical attack in Syria.
President Donald Trump and French President Emmanuel Macron stand together during a State Arrival Ceremony on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, Tuesday, April 24, 2018. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)
Mr Macron told Mr Trump that together the US and France would defeat terrorism, curtail weapons of mass destruction in North Korea and Iran and act together on behalf of the planet, a reference to Mr Macron's work to revive a US role in the Paris climate accord. "History is calling us. It is urging our people to find the fortitude that has guided us in the most difficult of times," Mr Macron said. "France and with it, Europe, and the United States have an appointment with history."
The pageantry of Mr Macron's official state visit, the first of the Trump presidency, comes Tuesday night with a lavish state dinner at the White House. About 150 guests are expected to dine on rack of lamb and nectarine tart and enjoy an after-dinner performance by the Washington National Opera. Monday night was more relaxed, featuring a helicopter tour of Washington landmarks and a trip to the Potomac River home of George Washington with their wives for dinner.
The presidents and their spouses hopped on a helicopter bound for Mount Vernon, Washington's historic riverside home, for a private dinner one night before the leaders sit down for talks on a weighty agenda including security, trade and the Iran nuclear deal. "This is a great honour and I think a very important state visit given the moment of our current environment," Mr Macron said on Monday after his plane landed at a US military base near Washington.
Mr Macron's pomp-filled three-day state visit to Washington underscores the importance that both sides attach to the relationship: Mr Macron, who calls Mr Trump often, has emerged as something of a "Trump whisperer" at a time when the American president's relationships with other European leaders are more strained.
Mr Trump, who attaches great importance to the optics of pageantry and ceremony, chose to honour Mr Macron with the first state visit of his administration as he woos the French president.
For all their camaraderie, Mr Macron and Mr Trump disagree on some fundamental issues, including the multinational nuclear deal, which is aimed at restricting Iran's development of nuclear weapons. Mr Trump, sceptical of the pact's effectiveness, has been eager to pull out as a May 12 deadline nears. Mr Macron says he is not satisfied with the situation in Iran and thinks the agreement is imperfect, but he has argued for the US sticking with the deal on the grounds that there is not yet a Plan B.
The Trumps and Macrons helped plant a tree on the White House grounds together before boarding Mr Trump's Marine One helicopter for a scenic tour of monuments built in the capital city designed by French-born Pierre L'Enfant as they flew south to Mount Vernon, the first US president's home along the Potomac River. The young oak is an environmentally friendly gift to the White House from Mr Macron, and one that also bears historical significance. It sprouted at a First World War site in France, the Battle of Belleau Wood, that became part of US Marine Corps lore.
After mr Trump's helicopter landed at Mount Vernon, the two presidents, each holding his wife's hand, walked a short distance and posed for pictures before they boarded golf carts that ferried them to the front door of Washington's plantation house. The couples were led on a brief outdoor tour before they entered the pale yellow building for dinner of Dover sole, pasta stuffed with lemon ricotta, and chocolate souffle and cherry vanilla ice cream. Mr Trump declared the dinner "really fantastic" before returning to the White House.
He ended his first year in office without receiving a foreign leader on a state visit, the first president in nearly 100 years to fail to do so. He was Mr Macron's guest last July at the annual Bastille Day military parade in the centre of Paris. mr Macron and his wife also took mr Trump and America's first lady on a tour of Napoleon's tomb and whisked them up the Eiffel Tower for dinner overlooking the City of Light. Mm Macron was welcomed back to the White House on Tuesday with a traditional arrival ceremony featuring nearly 500 members of the US military and a booming 21-gun salute. The state visit also offers Mr Macron his first Oval Office sit-down with Mr Trump and a joint White House news conference. There's also a State Department lunch hosted by Vice President Mike Pence.
The French president's White House day will be capped Tuesday night with a state dinner, the highest social tribute a president bestows on an ally and partner. Melania Trump played an active role in every detail of the visit, said White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders. The first lady settled on a state dinner menu for about 150 guests. On Monday, she released details of the glitzy affair being planned to dazzle Mr Macron and his wife, Brigitte.
Dinner will be served in the State Dining Room, which will feature more than 2,500 stems of white sweet pea flowers and nearly 1,000 stems of white lilac. Separately, more than 1,200 branches of cherry blossoms will adorn the majestic Cross Hall. The first lady opted for a cream-and-gold colour scheme, and will use a mix of china services from the presidencies of Bill Clinton and George W Bush.
State dinner tickets are highly sought after by Washington's political and business elite. A few of those expected to attend are: Christine Lagarde, head of the International Monetary Fund and a former top French government official; House Speaker Paul Ryan and treasury secretary Steven Mnuchin and his wife, Louise Linton.
Press Association

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IRAN’s nuclear program, terrorism and US-French relations: Donald Trump and Emmanual Macron had plenty of issues of importance to discuss as they met at the White House.
But the American and French leaders’ much anticipated meeting in Washington overnight was distracted from by First Lady Melania’s hat, which caused a stir in the press pack and online.
Camera Icon US President Donald Trump, First Lady Melania Trump, French President Emmanuel Macron and Brigitte Macron at the White House on April 24, 2018. Picture: AFP
The oversized white accessory drew comparisons to the black hat Beyonce wore in Formation.
One Twitter user wondered if the First Lady is about to drop her own version of Lemonade (she’d have plenty of material after President Trump’s many alleged transgressions).
Others compared the statement piece to the enormous headgear popularised by Pharrell Williams, the hat worn by Olivia Pope, Kerry Washington’s character in Scandal, and Jude Law in The Young Pope.
Camera Icon Singer Pharrell Williams and his infamous hat. Picture: Supplied, Instagram
Some thought her overall outfit resembled that worn by staff at White Lady Funerals, and many noted the colour white is a symbol of women’s suffrage.
Camera Icon Some compared Melania’s outfit the uniform worn by staff at White Lady Funerals. Picture: Supplied
The first lady’s office says the hat is by French-American designer Herve Pierre.
Michael Kors designed the two-piece suit that Mrs. Trump wore for Tuesday’s White House arrival ceremony to welcome French President Macron and his wife Brigitte Macron.
Trump and Macron will be discussing the Iran nuclear deal, among other issues during their meetings at the White House.
Camera Icon First Lady Melania Trump and French first lady Brigitte Macron tour the National Gallery of Art on April 24, 2018 in Washington, DC. Picture: AFP
During a press conference held by both leaders, President Trump said if Iran restarts its nuclear program it “will have bigger problems than they have ever had before.”
Macron wants Trump to maintain the deal.
Trump is undecided but has called it “a terrible deal.”
Though Trump has warmly welcomed Macron to Washington, the two have disagreements to sort through, including Trump’s decision to leave the multinational Paris climate change agreement.
Camera Icon French President Emmanuel Macron and US President Donald Trump give a joint press conference at the White House in Washington, DC. Picture: AFP
While with Macron, Trump refused to answer a reporter’s question as to whether he is considering a pardon for his personal lawyer, Michael Cohen, whose office was raided by the FBI. Trump called it “a stupid question.” Cohen has not been charged.
French President Emmanuel Macron is highlighting the close ties between his nation and the United States during his visit to the White House.
Macron, standing alongside President Donald Trump said “America represents endless possibilities for my country.”
He also told Trump that “France shares with your country an ideal of freedom and peace.” Macron touted how the French fought alongside George Washington during the American Revolution, which laid the blueprint for co-operation between the nations.
The French president, who enjoys a closer relationship with Trump than many of his European peers, said that France works alongside the US on challenges like terrorism, North Korea and Iran.
He is expected to lobby Trump to maintain the Iran nuclear deal and reconsider the decision to withdraw from the Paris climate agreement.


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Question: Kyle Lowry scores 41 as Raptors hold off Lakers, 123-114

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2:19 What advice did James Franklin give his players at the Rose Bowl? Pause
1:33 Students hold #NotMyPresident protest at Penn State
1:43 Avoid Tanning Beds to Prevent Skin Cancer
1:19 Fans honor Debbie Reynolds and Carrie Fisher at Hollywood Walk of Fame
1:06 You've got to see how State College's ice sculptures were made
2:02 Hundreds of people, thousands of flowers
0:39 Setup for First Night begins
2:34 Limegrover talks about redshirt tackle Will Fries
1:42 Freshman PSU punter Gillikin reflect OSU play

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G Kentavious Caldwell-Pope made the shots when he needed to on Sunday night, including a 3-pointer with 13.2 seconds left in the game in the 102-101 win over the Toronto Raptors.


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Question: Photos: Newport News police honor fallen K-9s

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Two K-9 officers, who served with the Newport News Police Department for a combined eight years, were honored Monday night after their recent deaths.
Start the conversation, or Read more at WAVY-TV Portsmouth.

2:51
Wake County First Responders Honored, Battalion Chief talks about response to five alarm fire at The Metropolitan


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Question: On July 4, Americans celebrate their union, rue divisions

NEW YORK — Americans are marking Independence Day with parades, fireworks and, for some, a renewed sense of pride in their 242-year-old nation. For others, a sense of a United States divided weighs heavy on its quintessential holiday.
From New York to New Mexico, July Fourth events will celebrate what Americans have in common. Festivities are as elaborate as Macy's July Fourth fireworks show, as gulp-worthy as Nathan's Famous hot dog eating contest and as easygoing as backyard barbecues. But in a country roiled with debate over what it means to be an American, there are even competing televised Independence Day events in the nation's capital.
The country's longest-running live national July Fourth TV tradition — PBS' broadcast of music and fireworks from the U.S. Capitol's West Lawn — is facing new counterprogramming from the White House, which is hosting its own concert and view of the National Park Service's fireworks show. Both shows feature different "American Idol" alums.
First lady Melania Trump said in a statement that the White House show would allow Americans to "tune in from their homes and be part of the festivities." PBS declined to comment.
In New York, the Macy's fireworks show over the East River promises 25 minutes of sparkle and "ahhhh," plus the West Point Band and entertainers including Kelly Clarkson, Ricky Martin and Keith Urban on NBC's broadcast. Earlier, competitive-eating titans will face off at Nathan's Famous July Fourth hot dog eating contest on Coney Island, televised by ESPN.
Meanwhile, some communities in the American West have cancelled their planned July Fourth fireworks because of high wildfire danger, and some others are doing drone light displays instead of pyrotechnics. But fireworks shows will go ahead in such places as Denver and Colorado Springs.
In Boston, the Boston Pops Fireworks Spectacular features singer-songwriter Rachel Platten, the Indigo Girls, Rhiannon Giddens and Broadway legend Rita Moreno. It's televised on local station WHDH-TV and streamed on several sites.
In another July Fourth tradition, new U.S. citizens will be sworn in at locales around the country.
They'll pledge allegiance to a country where some people lament that the ability to debate respectfully the toughest issues of the day seems hopelessly lost. For Brad Messier, a chef in Portland, Maine, the holiday "seems to illustrate the glaring divides that we have."
"How much does going and seeing fireworks really bring people together?" he asks.

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America's Declaration of Independence celebrates its 242 birthday today, a day when our forefathers risked death for treason when the Continental Congress declared the 13 colonies as independent states free of the tyrannical British rule.
Since that day in Philadelphia when 56 signers put their signatures on a piece of paper, the Declaration of Independence has withstood the test of time from when this nation eventually earned its freedom from Britain in the 1780s and began to forge a new beginning to the War of 1812, when bitterness between the United States and Great Britain resurrected itself, to the American Civil War, which almost split the United States into two separate countries. Other documents, particularly the Constitution, strengthened the Declaration's message.
The principles outlined in the Declaration of Independence became a model for other countries ruled by a king or queen, most notably France and other countries — especially those in Central and South American fighting for independence against Spain in the 1820s. Their people and leaders defied the tight grip of government and followed a similar cry for independence as displayed in the U.S. document.
The resolve of the United States faced numerous challenges in the 20th century, especially with two devastating and costly world wars, Korea and Vietnam, and most recently with Iraq and Afghanistan.
Enjoy the Fourth of July, but take time out to understand the symbolism this country presents around the world and what sacrifices have been made for this country to survive 242 years. Recommended Stories For You
Other countries or people have used the document for their rallying cries to seek independence from a brutal dictatorship or regime that limits human rights and other freedoms associated with the press, religion and human dignity.
With that said, though, our forefathers may not recognize the country of 1776 in its evolution to 2018.
An emerging country that prided itself in ingenuity, hard work and small government has changed tremendously. While Americans are still some of the hardest working people on the planet and ingenuity makes lives better, thousands of residents still receive government hand-out programs to a massive $19.9 trillion debt may not be what Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin envisioned.
As we look forward to celebrating today with a local parade, family picnic and activities at the fairgrounds and fireworks near Rattlesnake Raceway, we should never lose sight what patriots did to rid the colonies of over-taxation, unreasonable search and seizure and unworthy requests mandated from the King and his henchmen who performed their own methods of close surveillance on the colonists, fearful the people of this new land could rise up and demand their independence … which they did.
Enjoy the Fourth of July, but take time out to understand the symbolism this country presents around the world and what sacrifices have been made for this country to survive 242 years. Reading both the Declaration and Constitution is a start to reconnect present issues with past guidelines.
Editorials written by the LVN Editorial Board appear on Wednesdays.


Question: Diplo’s Yeezy Season 6 Campaign Photo Shoot is Glorious Beyond Belief

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Photo: Scott Kirkland / PictureGroup / Sipa / USA Today
By Scott T. Sterling
Diplo has a brand new look, and it’s his hottest yet.
Related: Diplo Donates $100k to Vegas Victims’ Relief Fund
The notorious DJ took it upon himself to join Kanye West’s Yeezy Season 6 promo campaign, sharing his own inimitable take on a recent photo shoot for the collection.
In case you missed it, the shoot features the likes of Paris Hilton, model Amina Blue and adult film actress Lela Star all posing as Kim Kardashian from a series of famous paparazzi photos.
Diplo hopped on social media to share his very unofficial contribution to the campaign, which is quite frankly, flawless.
See the stunning results below.
Don’t just take our word for it. Kim Kardashian herself has seen the photos, and she’s all about them, sharing her response on Twitter.
A topless Diplo rocking a waist-length blond wig is one very hot Diplo. Here’s hoping he holds onto this edgy new style for a while.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Men charged with shooting on Denzel Washington movie set

BOSTON — Two people have been charged in a shooting on the set of a Denzel Washington movie in Boston that injured two security guards.
The shooting happened early Saturday in the city’s Roxbury section, on the set of a sequel to the “The Equalizer.”
Police say nothing was being filmed at the time, and it does not appear the guards were targeted.
The guards, a 40-year-old woman and 33-year-old man, suffered non-life-threatening injuries and were released from the hospital.
Police say they arrested two 18-year-olds, Dionte Martinez and Thomas Perkins. They are charged with assault with intent to murder and gun offences.
The Suffolk County district attorney’s office says they were due to be arraigned in Roxbury Municipal Court.
It was not immediately clear whether either man has an attorney.

1:17
Loved ones remember Lorenzo Parks, man killed during attempted robbery by group of teens


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Question: The teenager who beat the blues with a DIY skate paradise

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In the frozen heartland of Finland, Jaakko Saavalainen’s do-it-yourself attitude proves that anywhere can become a skate utopia – as long as you’re willing to put in the work.
In the frozen heartland of Finland, Jaakko Saavalainen’s do-it-yourself attitude proves that anywhere can become a skate utopia – as long as you’re willing to put in the work.
There’s a small town deep in central Finland, surrounded by lakes and covered in snow, where nothing really happens. The winters are severe, everybody knows everybody and there are no real attractions.
This is Saarijärvi, where most young people’s idea of a good time is playing ice hockey or football. But 18-year-old Jaakko Saavalainen never really got into team sports.
He’s been skating since the age of four, growing inseparable from his plank – “as long as I’m not ill or too tired from skating the previous day.”
When he was about seven, Jaakko’s dad built a mini-ramp in the family’s backyard. As he grew older, Jaakko longed for more to skate on and started taking things into his own hands.
“We live on a farm, so there’s always been space and material to work with,” he says. “I just had to learn how to actually build something first.”
There used to be a summer skatepark in Saarijärvi but the local council took it down one year and never brought it back. Small Finnish communities receive little support from the State when it comes to funding these kind of spaces. Even without government cutbacks, the bureaucracy in starting one poses huge challenges.
“In 2010, when I was still a kid, there was a skating boom in Saarijärvi. People my age were starting to skate and realising how fun it was.
“We held some talks with the youth workers here about getting an indoor skatepark but nothing came of it. After that, a lot of kids gave up on skating.”
Jaakko felt inspired to take his ramp building up a notch by crafting his own indoor skatepark.
His father helped him clear out the family barn – there was a Volkswagen Beetle and dusty old sleds to get rid of – which sits between pine trees, covered in snow.
From the outside, it looks like the same kind of structure you’ll find on any farm in Finland. Inside, broken decks line the walls, tools are tidied away in the corner and homemade ramps are crammed into every available space.
The compact size keeps the skating aggressive, while the constantly changing structures help to keep things interesting.
But being the only one in town who skates can feel like living in a bubble. When Jaakko entered 2013’s national skate championship in Jyväskylä, for instance, he expected to be out of his depth. Instead he won it outright.
“Sometimes I can spend almost a month without anyone to skate with, or even talk to about skating,” he says softly, a beanie crowning his long, lean frame. “So I was dumbstruck. I didn’t even think I did that well in the competition.”
Finnish people tend to be humble, sometimes even a little dismissive of themselves, and Jaakko is no different.
He’s a typical easygoing teenager who has his own opinions and likes to joke around. But as soon as a recording device is turned on, he quietens.
It’s not that he takes himself seriously. He just finds it bizarre that anyone would take an interest in his life.
Asked about what matters most to him, he says he values friendship and the freedom of the countryside.
For all Saarijärvi’s restrictions, he’s glad that he grew up in a calm and safe environment where common sense comes naturally. But getting a driving license (his dad is an instructor) means that he now has access to a network of skaters in nearby towns.
“When you skate with friends, you feel like you’re a part of something – a group who share something together – and that it really means something,” he says.
“It would be nice to find a group that I can feel like I belong to, some DIY-minded people that enjoy doing stuff the same way I do, not just necessarily skating.”
The logging trucks that pass through Saarijärvi, running shipments between cities, serve as a reminder that unless you study forestry, there aren’t exactly endless opportunities here. But if Jaakko’s upbringing has taught him anything, it’s that getting anywhere in this world means doing something about it yourself.
He believes the work he’s invested in building could be a segue to something else: whether it’s studying engineering, working in the skatepark industry or even crafting recycled furniture.
“There are doctors and teachers in my family and it would be nice to show them that I’m good at school – but I am a skater and a builder man at heart,” he says.
“I’m lucky that there’s no real pressure from my family and they are proud of my talent to create with my hands… I am not expecting perfection from my life. I want a pretty basic one, really. It’s enough to have a good labourer’s job, a family and to live in somewhere not too far from a bigger city.”
Skateboarding’s short yet expansive history has birthed communities around the globe – tight-knit crews in city centres and teenage squads in suburban flatlands. But, as Jaako proves, if you’re in it for the right reasons, being part of a ‘scene’ is the last thing on your mind.
Pressed for a reflection on his solo journey so far – an insight gleaned, a piece of advice worth sharing – Jaakko just shrugs.
“The most basic thing that all Finns are told as kids is, ‘Don’t leave things half done,’” he says. “And I think that’s true. I guess hard work gets you where you want to be.”
This article appears in Huck 58 – The Offline Issue. Buy it in the Huck Shop now or subscribe today to make sure you never miss another issue.
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1:14 First baby of the year gets name from the Bible Pause
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1:48 'She was a brave young lady,' Brooklyn Rouse's aunt says
1:16 Mercer engineering students create cool rides for kids with limited mobility


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Question: BRIEF-Danaher Q1 earnings per share $0.69

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Western Digital expects ruling on injunction request by mid-July -source
TOKYO, June 15 Western Digital Corp expects a ruling on its request for a court injunction to stop the sale of Toshiba Corp's chip unit by mid-July, a source familiar with the situation said on Thursday. The California-based firm presented a revised offer for the chip unit that met Toshiba's requests on Wednesday but did not receive a positive response, a separate source said.

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Aug 14 (Reuters) - Differential Brands Group Inc
* Differential Brands reports second quarter 2017 results
* Q2 sales rose 13 percent to $36.5 million
* Qtrly loss per share $0.30
* Qtrly loss per share from continuing operations $0.30 Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:


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Question: Alden Ehrenreich Returning For Three ‘Star Wars’ Movies

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Lucasfilm/Disney
Where once the world had to wait three years between Star Wars movies, now we’re getting one a year, with the next standalone installment, Solo: A Star Wars Story, coming less than six months after The Last Jedi. That is either too much Star Wars or exactly the right amount, which is the same way people might feel about Alden Ehrenreich, who has the difficult task of channeling Harrison Ford’s unique charm, while also adding his own spin to the role, as everyone’s favorite stuck-up, half-witted, scruffy-looking nerf herder, Han Solo.
In an interview with Esquire, the Hail, Caesar! star accidentally let it slip that he’s signed on for Solo: A Star Wars Story… and two more films after that.
I ask Ehrenreich how many he’s signed up for. “Three,” he says, then flinches, understanding he may have just created a disturbance in the Force. “I don’t know if that’s officially, uh, public. But — yeah.” Anyway: Between auditions for Solo, Ehrenreich took a trip out to Death Valley. “I stayed in, like, a high-end tepee, which you can rent out there,” he says. “I’m making myself sound a lot more rugged than I actually am. I’m also getting green juices delivered to the tepee.” (Via)
A multi-film commitment is standard business for franchises these days (Sebastian Stan’s contract has the Winter Soldier sticking around the Marvel Cinematic Universe for nine movies), but Ehrenreich’s comments are the first indication we’ve heard that LucasFilm has future plans for the Young Han Solo.
Hopefully with the Young Lando.
(Via Esquire)

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Fitz The Dog Actually Catching Treats
The New Marvel Studios’ Avengers: Infinity War Trailer
If You Could, Would You Work From Home?


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The provided query could be '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Nigerians may vote APC out in 2019 - Oyegun']' and the positive '['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'Nigerians may vote APC out in 2019 – Oyegun\nNATIONAL Chairman of the All Progressives Congress, APC, John Odigie-Oyegun, has warned that Nigerians may vote against the party in 2019. “We created a machine that has started a significant move in entrenching democracy in this country. What is democracy? It is the ability to hire and fire”, he said. “It was the first time […]\nThis post was syndicated from Nigerian Pilot: Nigerian Newspaper. Click here to read the full text on the original website.\nDo you something awesome to share with the world? Click here to share\nDo you ever have any question about anything you wish to ask and get answer? Click here to ask\nFollow us on twitter @NigeriaTodayNG\nAlso, Like us on facebook\nShare this: Facebook\nTwitter\nWhatsApp\nEmail\nGoogle\nTumblr\nLinkedIn\nSkype\nPocket\nReddit\nPrint\nPinterest']' and the negative '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'The President of Miyetti Allah Kautal Hore Socio-cultural Association, Bello Abdullahi Bodejo has warned that they will resist any attempt to remove President Muhammadu Buhari in 2019. Bodejo warned that Nobody should try and remove Buhari, adding th...']'

Question: You're Hired: High Velocity Hiring Techniques

What are the six steps to hiring top talent on demand?
These days, the process of hiring top-tier talent has become a convoluted process. It requires sifting through hundreds of applicants, identifying which to proceed with (often using keyword searches), and then beginning the first of five interviews before finally hiring. While you may still find talented candidates that way, there are no more guarantees of finding the right person because you’ve put them through a few behavioral interviews. Is there a way to hire qualified and talented employees without spending so much time and energy?
Scott Wintrip eliminates hiring delays by helping organizations implement a process to fill jobs the instant they become open. He's been named by Crain’s top Staffing 100 List for five straight years. He's a member of the Million Dollar Consultant Hall of Fame, and his new book is High Velocity Hiring: How to Hire Top Talent in an Instant. I recently interviewed Scott on the LEADx Podcast to delve into the confusing world of hiring, and how we can disrupt the process. (The interview below has been lightly edited for space and clarity.)
Kevin Kruse: I’m a bit of a skeptic, because I believe top talent is hard to find, and we have to run them through a gauntlet of interviews. How am I wrong on that?
Scott Wintrip: Well, let me start with you're not alone. You said something really important there. You've got to put them through the gauntlet of interviews and that often sounds to me like a multistage process. That mindset is not uncommon. Many people equate time and effort spent on hiring with making the quality hire. That mindset goes further. It's, "Hey, if we take a lot of time, the more energy we expend, the better that hire will be." Unfortunately, it's giving them a false sense of control and it's one of the reasons, Kevin, that two rounds of interviews grew to three, then four, and now five. Last year in one of the keynotes, I did I was having people raise their hands. I said, "So, are we still at five rounds of interviews for the same job, or has it increased?"
Somebody raised their hand and said, "Oh, no, it's six." Just yesterday, I was talking with a CEO in London, a major telecom company, they're doing seven rounds of interviews, all in an effort to get it right.
Think about it. Taking lots of times to hire doesn't save companies from bad hires. It only saves them from one thing, from making a bad decision. They're afraid to be wrong. Look, the CEO I talked to yesterday, people who have bought into this slow-to-hire, quick-to-fire mindset, they're not bad people, they just bought into a bad idea. They're stuck on what I call “the old way of hiring”, that's keeping a job open until the right person shows up. It's created long time to fill, open seats, higher expenses, added effort, frustrated leaders, I could go on and on. This is why people need this process, need the book, because I teach the new way of hiring. It's cultivating top talent, but then you wait for the job to show up.
Kruse: You mentioned it's a six-step process. Could you summarize those for us?
Wintrip: Sure, so let's make it simple because six steps are a lot to cover in a short time. Let's actually look at it in the three phases that those six steps make up. I want to encapsulate it in three words: ‘Enrich,’ ‘Harness,’ and ‘Sustain.’ What we're enriching, harnessing, and sustaining is the flow. It's all about the flow of talent. Let's take that first phase, enriching the flow of top talent. Well, the parts of that are you've got to have a blueprint of who is the right talent, and then you've got to get a better flow of that talent coming in. In the book, I give this amazing tool called the "hire right profile," and it's a pretty simple four-quadrant system. It's the ‘must haves,’ ‘must not haves,’ ‘pluses’ and ‘minuses.’
But it goes deep. In this one document, you've got a blueprint of who works because you're looking at who's actually worked well in your organization. Then, you take that and you go tap into more streams of talent. Most organizations are only effectively tapping into two or three talent streams. To have a strong flow, I call it ‘candidate gravity,; that pull, you've got to tap into eight streams. That sounds overwhelming to some people, but actually, it takes less effort to tap into all the different pools through eight streams than trying to find a limited pool of people through two or three.
Now, once we enrich that flow of talent, we've got to harness it, and there are a couple things we have to do there. We have to counter hiring blindness, which is the limits of our human perception. We can only see what we tend to be expecting. The unexpected, it's been proven scientifically, we can't see that. It's why pilots can actually miss unexpected things like a runway incursion. Kind of scary when you think of it. Something as mundane as hiring, of course we're going to miss things when it's outside the limits of our perception, so we've got to counter hiring blindness, and we've got conduct better interviews.
Conventional interviews don't work, including the newer form of conventional interviewing– behavioral interviews. It's all about talking about doing work versus seeing people in action. We harness talent by making sure we counter the blindness and do better interviews. Then, we sustain that because we've built a better flow. How we hire in an instant is we build an inventory, a talent inventory. Now, it'd be nice if we could just put people on a shelf, cryo-freeze them. I've always joked about that.
This kind of a next best thing, Kevin, is we just have to have a couple of people ready to go for each of our core jobs, and then we keep that tap flowing, and that rounds out the process. The organizations that have done this can either fill one, several, or many jobs in an instant, and it's really their choice. A lot of the small companies they work with, they choose to fill one core role. Some of the bigger organizations, a lot of their roles, but it's completely flexible based on the organization and how much of a commitment they want to make to hire an instant.
Kruse: You talked about eight streams for the candidate flow, are they specific like stream one is online job boards, stream two is your alumni network? What are those streams?
Wintrip: That's actually a perfect question. The eight streams include things like automation. Automation is the catchall category for things like job boards, but there's more than job boards. In fact, job boards have been over utilized probably more than any tool. Everybody has access to them, who pays for them, so you've got a whole bunch of people going after a small amount of talent. There are other kinds of automation we can add, as well. There are sourcing systems, there are resume-parsing systems that take resumes and put them into your computer and help you filter through the candidates.
But then you have other streams. There are referrals, for example, still the gold standard. We can mine our existing database, which is if an organization has file cabinets of paper or they've got a computer system; there are lots of overlooked people. Then you have something that I call ‘talent manufacturing.’ There are initiatives now where organizations and third-party providers are creating job ready candidates, because there aren't enough to go around. Then, one of my other favorite streams are talent agents, staffing and recruiting, and workforce solution companies.
Those are just a sampling of some of the eight, and here's the key on you bringing this up because it's important. Every single stream does have some overlap, so yes, you can tap into some of the same people through different streams, but one of the things I discovered in my work that I think makes it so cutting edge, is no one stream can access all of the talent. In fact, if you have two or three or four streams, which is what most companies are leveraging, you'll have a portion of the talent. To go after all of the untapped pools, all of the people that could possibly fit your jobs to be able to hire in an instant, to have a surplus of candidates, they have to tap into all eight.
Kruse: Is there any bias towards active candidates vs. passive candidates? Do you ever say, "Hey Scott, we want to put you into our talent pool," and Scott says, "Well, you don't even have an open job right now. I ain't wasting my time on that,"?
Wintrip: Yeah. That's one of the first things the really savvy people get this one, because they're thinking, "Well, why would somebody who has lots of options want to be having a conversation about something that doesn't yet exist?" It's a great question. Well, let's look at it this way. Top talent, that's who we really want to work for us, the best talented people out there, the people who fit our roles, they have options. They have more jobs than they could ever take. They've seen how most companies hire. Most companies wait until a job's open and then cast a wide net, and then when they can't fill that job, they keep casting the net and keep casting the net, and it makes them look desperate. It makes them look as an organization like an undesirable place to work.
Versus if I'm a hiring manager and I'm introduced to you, you were a referral, I could say, "Kevin, I look ahead. I look for top talent who could maybe join us now, in the near future, or the distant future, who want to have options when that time comes. Based on what I heard, I think you could be one of those people where I could be an option for you in the future. How about we spend a couple minutes seeing if that makes sense for both of us?" To me, that's a bit of an intelligence test for that candidate. If a candidate passes me up on that, they're probably not top talent. Talented people like options.
They know that tomorrow they could get the pink slip. They know that things change in an instant, and they like to have options. This approach enrolls savvy people in wanting to be part of an organization because they've planned ahead, and they're also talking to an organization that plans ahead versus flying by the seat of their pants.

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See how to create the best of Bubba's 21 shrimp recipes from the iconic movie 'Forrest Gump'
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Question: To save Kashmir, I'm willing to go to hell a hundred times: Mehbooba Mufti

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With Leader of Opposition in the Assembly drawing a parallel between the PDP-BJP alliance and the "deal with the devil", Chief Minister on Friday said she can accept going to hell to save Kashmir. During his address, Abdullah narrated the story of Faust and Satan - the pact between a person and Satan or a lesser demon in which the person offers his or her soul in exchange for diabolical favours and said today's situation reminds him of the story. Abdullah on Friday demanded the constitution of a high-level special investigation team (SIT) to probe the killings of three people in firing by security forces when a convoy was attacked by stone-pelters in Shopian district. "You (Mehbooba) have also entered into such a trade politically for six years of rule. They (BJP) gave you full six years of rule with respect, dignity, honour, with a design to take away your political soul," Omar said. The former CM said the end of this story depends upon you. In case, she (Mehbooba) wants to save herself from the fire of hell (as per the story), then it better to take corrective measures. "You undertake prayers like Faust, bring change in the governance of this state so that you can restore your political soul and save yourself from fire of hell," he said. Responding to Omar's comments, Mufti said she doesn't believe in mythology and stories. "Now, he (Omar) has left by giving me fatwa of going to hell but I feel that God has given us the paradise - the paradise of Kashmir," Mehbooba told the Assembly after Omar had left the House. She said, "I can accept going to hell a hundred times to save this paradise.
I will be happy to do that if I can be able to bring people out of this hell here. It will not be a big price for me to pay." Mehbooba, who was replying to a discussion on the budgetary demands of the home department, said she can sacrifice herself if people of could get rid of their agony and pain. She said it was the mission of former chief minister and her father Mufti Mohammad Sayeed to pull the people of the state out of the vicious circle of violence. Reacting to Abdullah's remarks, Deputy Chief Minister Nirmal Singh said, "He (Omar) is adding fuel to the fire with his remarks. He has targeted security forces. He has tried to create polarisation between Kashmir and rest of India." The deputy chief minister said he had high respect for Abdullah but lost it today.

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A "deeply pained and anguished" former Prime Minister on Monday hit back at Prime Minister Modi, accusing him of spreading "falsehood and canards" in a desperate bid to win the and asked him to "apologize to the nation". In an unusually hard-hitting statement, denied allegations by Modi that he and others, including former Vice President Hamid Ansari and former Army Chief Gen. Deepak Kapoor, invited to a dinner at Congress leader Mani Shankar Aiyar's residence with Pakistani diplomats, discussed the
Here's what said:
1. Anguished by falsehood being spread to score political points
"I am deeply pained and anguished by the falsehood and canards being spread to score political points in a lost cause by none less than ... Modi," said.
2. Modi fears Gujarat defeat
ALSO READ: Spare us, says Pak as Modi rips Cong for scheming with it in Gujarat polls
Manmohan Singh: Fearing imminent defeat in Gujarat, the desperation of the Prime Minister to hurl every abuse and latch on to every straw is palpable.
3. Modi setting dangerous precedent
Manmohan Singh: Sadly and regrettably, Modi is setting a dangerous precedent by his insatiable desire to tarnish every Constitutional office including that of a former Prime Minister and Army Chief
4. Gujarat issue was not even raised at Aiyar's dinner meeting
"I reject the innuendos and falsehoods as I did not discuss Gujarat elections with anyone else at the dinner hosted by Aiyar as alleged by Modi. Nor was the Gujarat issue raised by anyone else present at the dinner," said.
5. said, "The discussion was confined to relations"
6. Congress needs no sermon on nationalism
said the Congress needed "no sermons on 'nationalism' from a party and Prime Minister whose compromised track record on fighting terrorism is well known.
"Let me remind Modi that he had gone to uninvited after the terrorist attacks in Udhampur and Gurdaspur. Let him also tell the country the reason for inviting the infamous ISI of to our strategic air base in Pathankot to investigate a terror attack that emanated from "
7. Hope Modi shows maturity expected of a Prime Minister
went on: "I sincerely hope that the Prime Minister will show the maturity and gravitas expected of the high office he holds instead of concentrating his energy solely on erroneously conceived brownie points.
8. Modi must apologise
"I sincerely hope that he will apologize to the nation for his ill-thought transgression to restore the dignity of the office he occupies."
9. reveals list of participants
made public the guest list at Aiyar's in Delhi. Those present included former External Affairs Minister K. Natwar Singh, former Foreign Secretary Salman Haider, former High Commissioners of India to T.C.A. Raghavan, Satinder K. Lambah, Sharad Sabharwal and M.K. Bhadrakumar and India's former Permanent Representative to the UN, C.R. Gharekhan. Also present in the meeting were academician Kanti Bajpai and journalists Prem Shankar Jha, Ajai Shukla and Rahul Singh.
10. The statement follows Modi's allegations at an rally in Gujarat that guests at Aiyar's house, including Manmohan Singh, Ansari and Gen. Kapoor, discussed the Gujarat polls with Pakistan's High Commissioner to India and a former Pakistani Foreign Minister, Khurshid Kasuri, among others, suggesting that the Congress was conspiring with Pakistani leaders to prevent the BJP from winning the in the state.
"(On one hand) Army's former DG is interfering in Gujarat's and on the other Pakistani people are holding a meeting at Mani Shankar Aiyar's house," Modi said.
The BJP fielded Finance Minister Arun Jaitley to rebut Manmohan Singh's charge, saying that the former Prime Minister should admit that engaging with at this moment was a "misadventure" for which he should apologize instead of demanding one from Modi.
Senior Congress leader P. Chidambaram in a tweet said: "Former PM Dr. is absolutely right in demanding an apology for the outrageous allegation made yesterday against the former Vice President (Hamid Ansari) and former Prime Minister and other distinguished former civil servants."


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Question: 'O Monstro' Thiago Silva back to his best in Russia

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For instance, <<['', '(Reuters) - Breitburn Energy Partners LP (BBEPQ.PK) has received a $1.8 billion full cash offer from Lime Rock Resources, according to court papers filed on Friday, a surprise bid that could blow open the oil and gas producer’s bankruptcy reorganization plan.\nA four-day bankruptcy confirmation hearing in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Manhattan ended last month after a bitter valuation battle between Breitburn and its shareholders.\nParties were awaiting a ruling from U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Stuart Bernstein, who is overseeing the case, when Breitburn revealed in a letter to the judge that it had received the bid from Lime Rock, an oil basin acquirer and producer.\n“The Lime Rock Resources team seeks to bid aggressively and to remain patient and flexible in negotiations,” the company said in a Jan. 31 letter to Breitburn that was filed with the court on Friday.\nHouston, Texas-based Lime Rock’s $1.8 billion “stalking horse” offer, which is an initial bid on a bankrupt company’s assets, tops a $1.6 billion enterprise valuation by Breitburn’s investment bank.\nThe official committee of equity holders said they believed Breitburn was worth $3.8 billion following a spike in oil prices since the company filed for bankruptcy in 2016. They argued in court that Breitburn had low-balled its valuation in order to favor creditors who stood to gain control over its assets.\nBreitburn’s reorganization plan envisioned splitting its assets into two companies, one created through a $775 million rights offering and the other through a debt-for-equity swap.\nA group of unsecured creditors led by Elliott Management Corp and WL Ross & Co were set to own Breitburn’s Permian Basin reserves in Texas through their participation in the rights offering, while creditors with $793 million of debt would own a second company with oil reserves in California, the Rocky Mountains, the U.S. Midwest and Southeast.\nFollowing news of the Lime Rock bid, the equity committee asked the court to reopen the record to submit the new evidence and called for a hearing on Feb. 13.\nThe stakes are high for the equity holders because Breitburn is structured as a “master limited partnership,” which provides tax advantages when the company is profitable.\nBut when such companies file for bankruptcy, investors who hold their units can lose an entire investment and still be hit with a tax bill because the debt canceled in the bankruptcy is treated as income.\nBreitburn said it has given Lime Rock until March 9 to complete due diligence.']>>  to <<['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Bankrupt Breitburn Energy gets last-minute $1.8 billion offer from Lime Rock: filing']>>

KAZAN, Russia (AP) — Four years after Brazil’s humiliation at its home World Cup, Thiago Silva is back to his best in Russia, a country where his then-burgeoning career was almost tragically cut short years ago.
The 33-year-old Brazil center back — who is nicknamed “O Monstro” for his exceptional physical abilities — is probably playing in his final World Cup, and he has been enjoying a perfect tournament so far.
While forward Neymar attracted negative comments for his antics on the field, Silva has been irreproachable. The captain arguably has been the best center back of the tournament, alongside Uruguay captain Diego Godin.
Like Uruguay, Brazil has conceded only one goal in Russia so far, from a set piece in its opening 1-1 draw with Switzerland . And the Selecao’s rivals have managed only five shots on target in their four matches against the five-time champions.
Silva has been playing a key role in helping Brazil achieve those impressive statistics, anchoring the defense with authority and class. During the 2-0 win against Mexico that guaranteed Brazil advanced to the quarterfinals for the seventh consecutive time, Silva was decisive both in the air and on the ground, blocked several shots and made two clearances.
“It’s a huge joy to be doing an excellent cup and to be growing with every game,” Silva said. “I’m happy about my performance, and the performance of the team.”
Happiness and joy have been hard to come by during some stretches of Silva’s career.
The native of Rio de Janeiro went through hard times after Brazil’s 7-1 loss to Germany at the last World Cup. Silva did not play in that game because he was suspended, but he was harshly criticized and branded a cry baby for his emotional outbursts as he was pictured in tears before a penalty shootout against Chile in the round of 16.
After the tournament, he was stripped of the team’s captaincy by new coach Dunga, then left off the regular roster after the 2015 Copa America. He returned from exile in September 2016 for World Cup qualifiers after being called up by Dunga’s successor, Tite.
Those professional ups and downs are nothing compared to the ordeal Silva went through back in 2005, when he spent about six months in a Moscow hospital after he contracted tuberculosis. Regarded at the time as one of the world’s most promising defenders, Silva had been sent on loan from Porto to Dynamo Moscow alongside several teammates.
“It was probably the worst episode of my life,” Silva said.
It was during a training camp in Portugal that doctor Yuri Vassilkov, who had traveled along with the team, noticed that Silva had a persistent cough.
“He had temperature and we thought it was a simple cold,” Vassilkov said in an interview with L’Equipe newspaper this week. “I gave him some medication but he did not improve. I was a bit worried and I sent him for exams at the British hospital in Lisbon. The diagnosis was terrible: tuberculosis. It was a shock.”
Vassilkov believes that the diagnosis was so late that Silva was weeks away from dying.
Silva was brought back to Moscow, where he was hospitalized in a center specializing in tuberculosis treatment. At the time, Silva did not speak English or Russian and went through a bout of depression.
“The cold, the lack of natural light, the fact that I could not speak to anybody … All this was very difficult to handle,” Silva remembered in an interview with Belgian Sport/Foot magazine.
After Russian doctors at one point considered removing part of his lungs, Silva survived and fully recovered. He never played a game for Dynamo, and these painful events are just bad memories now.
“That would have ended my career. I needed guardian angels to take me away,” Silva said. “I was a bit overwhelmed in a friendly we played against Russia this year. It is different for me to play there. I hope I can erase that by lifting the World Cup trophy.”
___
Associated Press writer Luis Andres Henao in Samara contributed to this report.
___
More AP World Cup coverage: https://apnews.com/tag/WorldCup

May 30, 2018 10:42am EDT
May 30, 2018 10:42am EDT
Neymar, Brazil
Neymar's Brazil and PSG colleague -Thiago Silva- is confident he'll be ready for the World Cup


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Question: Missing California woman turns up on ‘The Bachelor’

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LOS ANGELES, Calif. – A woman reported missing in Northern California last November has been found in an unusual, but highly visible place: on a popular reality television program.
Eagle-eyed viewers of “The Bachelor” identified Rebekah Helena Martinez this week as a contestant on the show’s current season after the North Coast Journal showed her photo among 35 people missing in Humboldt County, according to the publication.
Martinez, 22, has been listed as missing on the California Department of Justice’s website since Nov. 12. The date, according to the website, was the last time the young woman was seen.
On Thursday, the North Coast Journal posted a story, accompanied by photographs, about missing people in Humboldt County on Facebook, asking if any of their readers recognized anyone on the list.
And they did.
The first to respond, Amy Bonner O’Brien, said she recognized Martinez as a contestant on the latest season of “The Bachelor”; the long-running reality television series began airing its 22nd season at the beginning of last month.
“I was just scrolling through the 35 missing people and I recognized some of them from news stories,” O’Brien recalled in an interview with SFGate. “When I got to her, I was like wait a minute, she looks so familiar and I instantly thought of ‘The Bachelor.'”
The Journal followed up on the tip, contacting the Humboldt County Sheriff’s Office after tracking down an Instagram account belonging to Martinez. The account had been active throughout the time the woman had been listed as missing.
MOM. how many times do I have to tell you I don’t get cell service on The Bachelor?? https://t.co/iYnxQCIZBt — bekah martinez ♡ (@whats_ur_sign_) February 2, 2018
A short time later, the deputy who took the missing person’s report confirmed to the publication that she had been located. The deputy spoke with Martinez over the phone, according to sheriff’s spokeswoman Samantha Karges.
She told the Journal that Martinez’s mother reported her daughter missing on Nov. 18, six days after she had last been seen. Martinez had told her mother she was going to work on a marijuana farm in Humboldt County.
“As part of procedure, Humboldt County Sheriff’s Office deputies are typically required to make direct contact with the missing person to confirm status and well-being, as geographical and other factors allow,” the Sheriff’s Office said in a statement obtained by the New York Times. “A deputy was not able to make direct contact with Martinez and she was not removed from the Missing and Unidentified Persons System.”
Martinez had posted on Sept. 17 that she was giving up her phone and social media for several weeks. Her next post was dated Nov. 22.
According to her contestant biography on ABC’s website, Martinez — who goes by Bekah M. — is from Fresno and works as a nanny.

2:07 Heading to Recorder's Court soon? You'll want to watch this first Pause
2:43 Saad Ahmed Talks About The Crowne Hookah Restaurant And Lounge On Broadway
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation
1:13 Suspect in fatal shooting appears in court
1:31 It's "all hands on deck" when you need to feed 5,000 hungry people
2:04 Controversial hypnosis sketch in ‘Stocking Strangler’ case allowed into evidence
1:06 Georgia residents wait to return home to survey Hurricane Matthew damage
2:06 Chiefs safety told his mom he'd 'be back' after giving her touchdown ball. He was right
3:38 Looking Back: Carlton Gary and the Stocking Stranglings


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Question: IGEL is getting down to Business with Skype and VMWare

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Call us biased, but we really love the IGEL OS. When a new business need arises, we can satisfy that need better and faster than the laggards that surround us. Our latest threat to the competition is our new IGEL OS support for Skype for Business with VMware Horizon® Client 4.6. It gives our channel partners more flexibility in offering VDI communications, and it proves, once again, we’re ahead of the curve in giving business the technology they need to use valuable communication tools such as Skype for Business.
IGEL’s Skype-ready OS is in line with our vision to provide end users with the best possible high-definition, audio and video conferencing capabilities, regardless of which virtualization protocols they deploy.
Skype for Business support includes IGEL UD6 and IGEL UD9 Universal Desktop thin clients, the IGEL UD Pocket, and devices converted into IGEL OS-powered endpoints via the Universal Desktop Converter (UDC3), which meet the hardware requirements for optimal use.
Read the entire article here, We’re getting down to Business with Skype and VMWare
via the fine folks at IGEL Technology.
Learn more:

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In episode 303, Douglas Brown interviews Jason E. Smith, VP of Products for Liquidware, to speak about the state of DaaS and we discuss many of these questions. Liquidware is also announcing new features in their User Environment Management Solution, ProfileUnity, that can get your users data and user profiles to Object-based storage automatically! Listen to the full podcast now.
Desktops as a Service continue to be the buzz of the industry but what market segments are getting traction? Are there specific user types that are easier to go to DaaS first? How do you get ready to transform some or all of your desktops to a DaaS solution from players and platforms like Amazon WorkSpaces, Citrix, Google, Itopia, Microsoft Azure, and VMware.
Learn more about Liquidware’s on-prem to DaaS solution here: http://www.liquidware.com/company/media/liquidware-unchains-enterprises-prem-daas
About Liquidware
Liquidware™ provides industry leading, platform-agnostic desktop solutions for hybrid Windows desktop environments including Citrix® XenApp/XenDesktop, VMware® Horizon View, Amazon® WorkSpaces and physical Microsoft® Windows PCs. The company’s Stratusphere UX solution delivers visibility into desktop environments to support assessment, design, monitoring and diagnostics (Health Checks). ProfileUnity provides just in time delivery of User Profiles, application and user rights management and context-aware policies. FlexApp delivers advanced Application Layering. The solutions are available in an extremely cost-effectively priced bundle called Liquidware Essentials. Liquidware products are Citrix Ready, VMware-certified, and are available through a global network of partners. Visit www.liquidware.com for further information.
About Douglas A. Brown
Douglas Brown is the Founder and President of DABCC, Inc. Doug has more than 20 years of experience in virtualization, cloud, and server-based computing technologies and markets. DABCC is the first and most visited website dedicated to all elements of virtualization and features news and resources.
Before DABCC, Doug worked at Citrix Systems, Inc. as a Senior Systems Engineer from 2001 to 2004 where he developed the leading Citrix deployment system, “Methodology in a Box”, which has more than a million users. Additionally, his peers and management at Citrix named Doug Systems Engineer of the Year in 2002. From 2005 to 2016, Doug was awarded the Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP) by Microsoft Corporation for his contributions to the industry. He has also been acknowledged with the Citrix Technology Professional (CTP) and VMware vEXPERT awards for his continued support in the IT community. Doug speaks at leading industry events and has been a prolific author over the past 20 years.
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Question: represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: Navigating The 'Aisle Of Confusion' To Whiten Your Teeth

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

Walk down the aisle of your local pharmacy or grocery store and you'll be bombarded by a dizzying array of bleaching products, from gels and strips to paint-on bleach.
Cosmetic tooth bleaching is a $3.2 billion global industry, according to market analysts, and it's getting bigger fast. It's easy to see why. Strikingly white, bright smiles dominate TV and social media, and people tend to prefer the bright teeth of youth rather than those that have been yellowed by trauma or age.
But if you decide that you, too, want a brighter smile, it's hard to know where to start.
"I'm a dentist, but I'm also a consumer and I can certainly get confused by all the products," says Ruchi Sahota who practices in Fremont, Calif. A colleague of hers describes the tooth product aisle in stores as the "dental aisle of confusion," because there are so many options. "You can easily get bewildered standing there trying to figure out which option is the best," she says.
The dilemma isn't helped by regulators. Tooth whitening products don't need approval from the Food and Drug Administration before hitting the market, because the agency considers them "cosmetic," a designation that's much more lightly regulated than drugs. And, the FDA says it has not determined that any ingredients contained in currently marketed products are unsafe.
The American Dental Association does offer some guidance in choosing a bleaching product — its ADA seal of acceptance. "The seal is rooted in science," says chemist Jamie Spomer, director of the ADA's seal of acceptance program; she notes that when a manufacturer applies for the seal, an independent panel of dentists analyzes the company's data and sometimes performs studies of their own.
The seal is a "symbol that an independent panel reviewed and approved the product for its safety and effectiveness," Spomer says. Many toothpastes carry the ADA seal. So far only one over-the-counter-bleaching product does — Crest 3D White Glamorous White Whitestrips.
Even so, Sahota says many over-the-counter products that don't carry the seal can still be effective if used as directed. Most cause some tooth sensitivity during the bleaching process, but that goes away once the process is complete, she says. Depending on which product is used, bleaching can take anywhere from two to six weeks.
And, if you're not careful, Sahota says the products can leak onto the gums, causing inflammation and "extra sensitivity" to pressure, temperature and touch.
A safer but more costly option might be to buy a custom-made tray from your dentist, Sahota says. Unlike the one-size-fits-all trays sold over the counter, a dentist makes the tray "just for you" she says.
The tray hugs the teeth and ensures the gel is kept where it should be and is evenly applied. The kits cost about $400; this at-home whitening process can take up to four weeks, depending on how stained the teeth are to begin with. Generally, the trays are worn for one or two hours a day.
If you want an even faster route, you'll have to pay more. Bleaching in the dental office can run more than $1,000, but results are quick and more dramatic. Dentists use bleaching gels that rely on high concentrations of hydrogen peroxide (up to 40 percent hydrogen peroxide, compared to a 5 to 6 percent concentration in drugstore kits and a 10 to 15 percent solution in the home-kits from dentists).
So the whole process in the dentist's office can take just an hour or two to complete. And because the peroxide concentrations used there are much higher, the results can be many shades lighter than with take-home kits and over-the-counter products.
An important caveat: Insurance companies consider in-office teeth whitening "cosmetic" so the procedures are almost never covered.
Nonetheless, more Americans are opting for in-office whitening. In 2015, in-office bleaching procedures rose 29 percent over the year before, according to an American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry survey. And there's at least a little evidence that the whiter the smile the more attractive the person – in a 2012 study both men and women said they prefer white teeth when choosing a mate.
But go to the dentist before you start bleaching, says Ada Cooper, a New York City dentist.
"Tooth discoloration can be caused by cavities and other oral problems," she says. "It's more important to maintain healthy teeth."
It's also important to note that not all stains are the same. Some are mostly on the surface of the teeth and come from consuming lots of dark colored liquids like coffee, tea and red wine, as well as foods with vibrant yellow spices like turmeric. The tar and nicotine from cigarettes are also huge culprits. Often surface stains can be diminished by routine brushing, flossing and biannual professional cleaning in the dentist's office.
Unfortunately, there are deeper stains you just can't avoid by being careful about what you eat and drink. These come with aging and years of chewing, which causes millions of tiny cracks in the outer enamel of the tooth. These cracks can fill up with stain. On top of that, the thinning enamel can allow the yellow core of the tooth to become more visible. Grinding teeth at night and brushing too hard can also weaken and thin tooth enamel. Bleaching agents can penetrate these deeper stains and turn the tooth whiter — typically two to seven shades lighter.
There are some discolorations that just can't be bleached away. Trauma to a tooth — such as a chip or break — can also permanently discolor it from the inside, and stains from ingesting the antibiotic tetracycline or large amounts of fluoride are also permanent. In these cases, the only option for whiter teeth is a crown or veneer.
All types of bleaching — whether over-the-counter, take-home kits or in the dental office — are temporary, requiring touch-ups at some point. As for homespun remedies promoted online, in social media and in magazines as being "natural whitening" agents (including charcoal, baking soda or lemon juice), the ADA says there is no evidence these methods work.

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Question: represent the following document E.g. "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Manny Machado, Orioles slam past slumping Mariners, 11-3']" == "['represent this text to find a news title for it Examples:\n\n"The sheer size of Wisconsin’s swelling prison population—and the weight in public money that’s needed to support it—have recently begun to pull Democrats and Republicans closer in agreement on how to address it.\nForecasts predict Wisconsin will break its prison population record of 23,184 (set in 2007) sometime by 2019. And Gov. Scott Walker’s proposed 2017-’19 state budget includes a 2.6% spending increase on the Department of Corrections, bringing its funding total to $2.2 billion over the next two years—a figure that tops what is earmarked for the University of Wisconsin System.\nAlthough broad, revolutionary reform still feels miles away, the situation has gotten to the point where the “tough on crime” sentiment is perhaps fading just a bit. Walker himself, who scaled back an earned release program in 2011, included in his budget a proposal that could help hundreds of substance-abusing inmates achieve early release. He’s accompanied by another Republican, Rep. Michael Schraa, of Oshkosh and prominent Democratic legislator and attorney Evan Goyke, D-Milwaukee, who have voiced similar ideas.\n“The convergence [of ideas for a solution] comes from different perspectives,” said Dennis Dresang, political science professor emeritus at UW-Madison. “For Republicans, it’s primarily recognizing that prisons are really a budget buster, and they are just so expensive to operate. For the liberals or Democrats, it’s kind of a longstanding issue of going overboard on being tough on crime.”\nPrison Population Climbing Again\nLike the rest of the nation, Wisconsin’s prison population ballooned in the ’90s before slowing in the ’00s. From 2008-2012, the population was on a downward trajectory. But Wisconsin’s numbers began climbing again in 2013 for a range of reasons. According to a report from the Wisconsin Taxpayers Alliance:\n• The state’s violent crime rate is increasing, contrary to the national rate.\n• Prisoners are serving longer sentences now than in the past—perhaps because more violent offenses are being committed, as well as new, longer mandatory sentences for drunk driving and other offenses.\n• There is an increase in revocations—prisoners returning behind bars for violating the terms of their conditional release—which, 78% of the time, does not result in new charges.\n• Wisconsin’s “Truth in Sentencing” law, passed in 1998, which narrowed the chances of early release for prisoners and allowed them to be re-incarcerated for longer periods of time upon violating terms of their extended supervision.\n• There were 23,117 prisoners in Wisconsin as of June 9—just 67 people below the record set 10 years ago. The state’s 37 correctional institutions were originally designed to hold only 16,371, according to the Wisconsin Department of Corrections.\n“We are at what I think should be correctly labeled a crisis,” said Goyke, who sits on assembly committees for public safety and corrections. “If we don’t come together to address it, we’re going to see poorer outcomes and increased budgets and costs, and we’re all going to pay for it.”\nThere is still, of course, some hesitation, at least publicly, among Republicans to embrace these kinds of early release programs, just as there is still an appetite for legislation that some might interpret as “tough on crime.”\nNine out of 10 Republicans who sit on the Assembly Committee on Corrections (including Schraa) and the Senate Committee on Judiciary and Public Safety either did not return requests for comment or declined comment for this story. The one who did, Rep. Bob Gannon of West Bend, said he still thinks interest in these programs is on the rise in his party.\nMeanwhile, Rep. Joe Sanfelippo (R-New Berlin) said treatment programs play an “essential” role in the justice system, but the ones already in place in Wisconsin are too lenient and have become a burden on local law enforcement. He said the kind of offenders who receive those treatments and then reoffend are part of the reason why he and Sen. Leah Vukmir (R-Brookfield) authored a package of bills that, among other things, would toughen penalties for repeat violent offenses and expand the number of crimes a juvenile could be placed in a youth prison. “We are not doing a good job distinguishing between the people that deserve to go into a rehabilitative or alternative program,” Sanfelippo added.\nBut, according to a 2014 report by the University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute, the state’s treatment alternatives and diversion projects have been successful. Between 2007 and 2013, about 3,100 people were admitted to these programs, with two-thirds completing them. Among the results:\n• A total of 231,533 days of incarceration were averted.\n• 39% of participants were convicted of a new crime within three years of discharge, besting the national three-year rate of 45%.\n• Despite the fact that 39% were convicted of a new crime, only approximately 10% were admitted to state prison for a new offense or revocation within three years of discharge.\n• 17% of discharges, within three years, were convicted and sentenced to either probation supervision or state prison.\n• A cost-benefit analysis found that for every $1 invested in these programs, it yields benefits of $1.96 to the criminal justice system through averted incarceration and reduced crime.\nAs good as that sounds, though, it’s not helping very many people. Walker’s proposal would allow another 250 inmates a year an opportunity to receive treatment for substance abuse and achieve early release. Schraa, the Republican from Oshkosh, and Goyke have also publicly discussed an interest in creating an alcohol treatment facility for more early releases.\nThose ideas would help just a couple hundred inmates a year, and only the ones with substance abuse issues. A report from the Wisconsin Taxpayers Alliance concluded that, if you want to make significant cost reductions to the state’s Department of Corrections, you would have to achieve the closing of an entire prison wing, for example, which would require large-scale declines in the prison population.\nGoyke also wants there to be similar programs for violent offenders with mental health issues. But for now, that appears to be a much harder sell for Republicans.\n“I’ve seen largely a reluctance to expand that type of thinking and mindset and model to a broader set of inmates,” Goyke said of the state’s majority party. “We’re willing to do a treatment court for someone that’s on opiate addict, for example—and maybe their addiction stems from some traumatic experience that happened when they were 6 years old. But we’re not willing to see the same-aged person who is not addicted to opiates but has acted out based on similar trauma; their crime is a different crime and we don’t apply that same kind of addressing-root-causes, crime-solving mindset.”" == "More Money for Prisons than Colleges?"', 'SEATTLE (AP) - Manny Machado didn\'t think it was possible to reach the second deck of Safeco Field\'s left field seats.\nHe proved himself wrong.\n"Nah, no chance," Machado said. "Just good swings. Trying to get back into my routine, doing the things I need to do and I got a good pitch to hit."\nBaltimore Orioles\' Seth Smith rounds the bases on his two-run home run as Seattle Mariners relief pitcher Casey Lawrence waits on the mound in the fifth inning of a baseball game Monday, Aug. 14, 2017, in Seattle. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)\nTim Beckham hit the first pitch of the game out for his first career leadoff homer, Machado hit the sixth grand slam of his career an inning later, and the Baltimore Orioles routed the Seattle Mariners 11-3 on Monday night.\nBaltimore pounded Seattle\'s pitching, scoring double-digit runs for the second time in three games and the sixth time since the All-Star break. Beckham got the Orioles started with his 16th homer, but it was Machado\'s slam that broke open the game as part of Baltimore\'s six-run second inning. Machado drove a 1-2 pitch into the first row of the second deck in left field for his 23rd home of the season and second grand slam in of the road trip.\nSince July 30, Machado is hitting .386 with five home runs and 20 RBIs.\n"You look at where he is statistically and where he was tells you how much he\'s been grinding," Baltimore manager Buck Showalter said. "... He\'s been really swinging the bat well for us. He\'s dug out of a big hole."\nTrey Mancini hit his 21st homer and Seth Smith added his 12th to turn it into a blowout.\nThat was plenty of runs for Baltimore starter Kevin Gausman (9-8), who stumbled early before settling into a groove. Gausman retired 12 of 13 at one point, the stretch broken up by Mike Zunino\'s homer leading off the fifth inning.\nGausman allowed one earned run in seven innings, scattering six hits and striking out six. It was the fifth time in his last six starts Gausman allowed one earned run or less and just the second time in 14 career road starts against AL West teams he got the victory.\nThe most important stretch for Gausman came in the first inning. Seattle had already scored once and had runners on second and third with no outs. Gausman struck out Nelson Cruz and Kyle Seager back-to-back and got a groundout from Guillermo Heredia to avoid further damage.\n"After Buck told me I was out of the game, he told me I won the game in the first inning," Gausman said. "Obviously I\'m not trying to give back that run right away but I knew if I could make good quality pitches and mix my pitches I had a chance to get out of that inning."\nMeanwhile, Seattle\'s sudden fade from the wild-card race continued. The Mariners lost their fifth straight - all at home - coming off a nine-game road trip where they went 6-3 and were holding the second wild-card spot in the AL.\n"I look where we\'re at now and where we were at five days ago or six days ago, it\'s like wow, you can\'t believe it\'s the same club," Seattle manager Scott Servais said. "But it is baseball and we\'ll turn around and get going back in the right direction, but it needs to start happening here pretty soon."\nStarting pitching continued to be the primary issue for Seattle. Yovani Gallardo (5-8) was tagged for eight runs and failed to record an out in the fifth inning. He pitched that deep as Seattle tried to save its overworked bullpen. Casey Lawrence gave up a two-run homer to Smith in the fifth inning and a solo shot to Mancini in the seventh.\nCruz hit his 29th homer in the ninth inning for Seattle.\nBEND IT LIKE BECKHAM\nSince being acquired from Tampa Bay, Beckham has been surging at the plate. Beckham is hitting .500 with four home runs and 10 RBIs in the past 14 games. He has at least one hit in 13 of the 14.\nMORE SHUFFLING\nThe constant roster churn of Seattle\'s bullpen continued with the addition hard-throwing right-hander Thyago Vieira on Monday. Vieira, 24, made his major league debut pitching a perfect ninth inning and hitting triple-digits on the stadium radar gun. The Brazilian was part of the World Team for the All-Star Futures Game this year.\nSeattle optioned RHP Christian Bergman to clear a roster spot.\nBaltimore Orioles starting pitcher Kevin Gausman throws against the Seattle Mariners in the third inning of a baseball game, Monday, Aug. 14, 2017, in Seattle. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)\nBaltimore Orioles\' Manny Machado slugs a grand slam against the Seattle Mariners in the second inning of a baseball game, Monday, Aug. 14, 2017, in Seattle. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)']" != "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Giancarlo Stanton homered again, tying the Miami Marlins\' season record, and he became the sixth fastest player to reach 250 career homers.\nWith 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.\nStanton\'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.\nEven 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.\n"It\'s been fun," Stanton told reporters after the game. "It\'s been a fun challenge every night for me.\n"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."\nThanks to Stanton, the Marlins completed a three-game sweep of Colorado at Marlins Park. He homered in all three games.\nSUNDAY\'S RESULTS\nWashington Nationals 2-4 San Francisco Giants\nWashington Nationals 6-2 San Francisco Giants\nDetroit Tigers 4-6 Minnesota Twins\nMiami Marlins 5-3 Colorado Rockies\nMilwaukee Brewers 7-4 Cincinnati Reds\nSt Louis Cardinals 3-6 Atlanta Braves\nOakland Athletics 9-3 Baltimore Orioles\nArizona Diamondbacks 2-7 Chicago Cubs\nToronto Blue Jays 7-1 Pittsburgh Pirates\nTampa Bay Rays 3-4 Cleveland Indians\nPhiladelphia Phillies 2-6 New York Mets\nChicago White Sox 6-14 Kansas City Royals\nTexas Rangers 1-2 Houston Astros\nLos Angeles Dodgers 6-4 San Diego Padres\nSeattle Mariners 2-4 Los Angeles Angels\nNew York Yankees 2-3 Boston Red Sox\nSALE SINKS YANKEES\nIn 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.\nRoyals second baseman Whit Merrifield homered, tripled and drove in five runs in Kansas City\'s win. He went three-for-six at the plate.\nPARKER IN GAME TO FORGET\nGiants 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.\nGORDON DENIES DELMONICO\nNicky Delmonico was probably thinking "home run," but Royals centrefielder Alex Gordon was thinking, "this is the final out."\nBRAVES AT ROCKIES\nOn 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)']"

Question: Suspect wrote he aimed to kill everyone at Maryland newsroom

By DAVID McFADDEN
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — A man charged with slaying five people at a Maryland newspaper sent three letters on the day of the attack, police said, including one that said he was on his way to the Capital Gazette newsroom with the aim “of killing every person present.”
Sgt. Jacklyn Davis, a spokeswoman for Anne Arundel County police, said the letters were received Monday. They were mailed to an attorney for The Capital newspaper, a retired judge of the Maryland Court of Special Appeals and a Baltimore judge.
The letter Jarrod W. Ramos sent to the Annapolis newspaper’s Baltimore-based lawyer was written to resemble a legal motion for reconsideration of his unsuccessful 2012 defamation lawsuit against the paper, a columnist and then-publisher Tom Marquardt.
Marquardt shared a copy of the letter with The Associated Press.
“If this is how the Maryland Judiciary operates, the law now means nothing,” Ramos wrote. He quoted a description of the purpose of a defamation suit, saying it was intended for a defamed person to “resort to the courts for relief instead of wreaking his own vengeance.”
“‘That’ is how your judiciary operates, you were too cowardly to confront those lies, and this is your receipt,” Ramos wrote.
He signed it under the chilling statement: “I told you so.” Below that, he wrote that he was going to the newspaper’s office “with the objective of killing every person present.”
In a letter attached to what appeared to be the faux court filing, he also directly addressed retired special appeals court Judge Charles Moylan, who decided against Ramos in his defamation case. Ramos sued the paper after pleading guilty to harassing a high school classmate.
“Welcome, Mr. Moylan, to your unexpected legacy: YOU should have died,” he wrote. He signed it: “Friends forever, Jarrod W. Ramos.”
Ramos, 38, has a well-documented history of harassing the paper’s journalists. The defamation suit was thrown out as groundless, and he often railed against current and former Capital staff in profanity-laced tweets. Police found him hiding under a desk after Thursday’s attack and jailed him on five counts of first-degree murder.
At a memorial service Monday night for one of those killed, editor Rob Hiassen, Marquardt said he once slept with a baseball bat by his bed because he was so worried about Ramos. He also said that they “stepped up security” at the newspaper years ago, and posted Ramos’s photo around the office. “But then he went dormant for about two years and we thought the problem has been solved. Apparently, it was just building up steam,” he said.
The mourning in Annapolis continued Tuesday, marked by a lowering of U.S. flags to honor the victims. President Donald Trump ordered flags flown at half-staff on federal property through sunset.
Annapolis Mayor Gavin Buckley said Monday that Trump, who has repeatedly called journalists the “enemy of the people,” had declined his request to lower the flags. The White House said Tuesday that Trump ordered the flags lowered as soon as he learned of the mayor’s request.
Hiaasen was remembered Monday evening in stories, poems, prayers and songs at the “celebration of life” ceremony He was killed along with colleagues Gerald Fischman, John McNamara, Rebecca Smith and Wendi Winters.
An overflow crowd sought solace with laughter and funny memories and occasional sobs. At the heartrending gathering, friends and colleagues lauded him as a dedicated professional who was committed to the craft of journalism and loved mentoring the next generation of reporters. He was remembered for his love of family and enduring pride in his job. He made friends easily and had a bunch of them.
Hannah Hiaasen, his youngest daughter, said the family called him “Big Rob” — a nickname that perfectly fit the assistant managing editor who stood 6-foot-5. But it wasn’t just his height that made the nickname ring true to those who knew him best.
“He had a really, really big heart,” she said, before reading a poem in her dad’s honor.
Baltimore-based novelist Anne Tyler, whose works include “The Accidental Tourist” and the Pulitzer-prize-winning “Breathing Lessons,” joined Hiaasen’s family and colleagues to honor the friend she says she already misses.
“I loved him dearly. I thought he was smart and funny and wise,” Tyler said before the gathering began.
Hiaasen had just celebrated his 33rd wedding anniversary with his wife, Maria, whose birthday was on the day of the newsroom attack. His widow, displaying great strength along with the couple’s three children, said Rob was her best friend and a loving, generous partner.
“I’m going to try and hold him here,” she said, clasping her hands to her heart.
___
This story has been corrected by replacing a paraphrase with the verbatim quote from the letter.
___
Associated Press Writer Brian Witte contributed to this report in Annapolis.

Represent this text to find a news title for it:

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