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Question: Maine Voices: First Mainer lost in WWI a painful memory of a century ago

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On Nov. 30, 1917, Cpl. Harold T. Andrews of Portland became the first Mainer in the American Expeditionary Forces to die in combat in World War I. This son of a prominent Portland educator died when his engineering unit was called into combat to fight a German offensive on the Cambrai front in France.
America had entered the war in April 1917. A month later, young Andrews volunteered and joined a New York-based engineering unit. American engineers were badly needed to improve a French railroad system that was woefully inadequate and badly needed for moving incoming American troops from French coastal ports to the inland battlefields.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR Donald Zillman is Godfrey Professor of Law at the University of Maine Law School, a member of the World War I Centennial Commission and the author (with Elizabeth Elsbach) of “Living the World War.” He can be contacted at: 246 Deering Ave., Portland 04102; 228-8029, or [email protected]
Harold Andrews reflected service by “the best” of young Americans in the war. That included both volunteers like Andrews and thousands of draftees who followed him. By the Armistice on Nov. 11, 1918, America included among its military deaths the immediate past mayor of New York City, one of the leading members of the House of Representatives, one of the outstanding collegiate athletes of his year and the son of former President Theodore Roosevelt. A present analogy might be to imagine the death in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars of Rep. Paul Ryan, one of several young big-city mayors who were being considered future presidential prospects, one of the Bush or Obama daughters, or a Trump son and a recent Heisman Trophy winner.
At the time of Andrews’ death, the world war was not going well for America and its allies. Earlier news in November 1917 reported that Germany had effectively won the war on the Eastern front and that former ally Russia was drifting into anarchy and civil war. Ally Italy was faced with German and Austrian invading forces. France had changed its civilian leadership after 18 months of horrific losses and a mutiny of some of its troops. German submarines still threatened to cut food supplies to Great Britain. America was becoming aware of what it meant to declare war on Germany, often described in congressional debate as the “most powerful military nation in history.” While few American leaders spoke of it publicly, few of them did not wonder: “Have we joined too late?”
The next 12 months would answer that question. It would see America rising to numerous challenges that it had never, or rarely, faced before. Among those were how to raise an army, how to fight as part of a major alliance, what financial assistance to give to those allies, how to pay for those costs and what other sacrifices civilians would have to make. It also had to deal with serious issues that did not arise from the war but were influenced by it such as votes for women, race conflicts, prohibition of alcohol, labor-management relations and treatment of immigrants.
On Nov. 30, 2017, a small group gathered at Andrews Square on Pine Street in Portland to commemorate the centennial of Cpl. Andrews’ death. We then adjourned for further discussion of what was known a century ago as the “war to end all wars.” Today, we reflected it might be called “the forgotten war.” Sadly, efforts to remember the World War I centennial have received little support from government leaders in Washington who in earlier years boosted remembrance of the centennial of the Civil War and the bicentennial of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. We speculated on the reasons for this. Fortunately, a state of Maine World War I Centennial Commission has been tasked with correcting that oversight.
What the study of the American experience in World War I reminds us of is how the issues of 1917 still resonate a century later. Foreign alliances, military spending, racial tensions, taxation, the roles of women in society, sacrifice by all members of society rather than just the men (and now women) in uniform are still with us. They also emphasize how much those two years of the war era shaped the American century that followed as we debate what the next century should look like.
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Standing inside Orange County’s newest museum is to travel back to a time nearly unimaginable and to a site where 150,000 men and women took their first steps toward winning World War II.
To call the building modest is an understatement. It was never meant to stand out. It was only one of nearly 300 barracks where U.S. Army cadets learned the craft of war.
Yet this little two-story structure in some ways stands higher than the tallest building in the world.
Called “Heroes Hall” and located at the OC Fair and Event Center, this barrack opens its doors for the first time Wednesday to a public that will learn about the meaning of courage, patriotism, honor.
In one area, a pair of tattered boots silently speaks to the legacy of one Marine who served during the toughest stretch of the Vietnam War, 1968, the year when more than 16,000 American men and women in uniform were killed.
“They took me to the places,” writes Sgt. Bruce Pilch of his boots, “to fight a controversial war and, most importantly, led me to cross paths with other Marines that were once strangers but are forever brothers.”
I look out a window. In silent testimony to our men and women in uniform, there is a Medal of Honor plaza with recently relocated brass plaques that once formed the Walk of Honor near the county’s Civic Center in Santa Ana.
The new home for the Walk of Honor is especially fitting. By the end of World War II, the 1,300-acre Santa Ana Army Air Base saw special units that included the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps, Chinese National Air Force Detachment, Tuskegee Airmen, Navajo Code Talkers.
The diversity serves as a reminder that war knows only one color – blood red.
WORLD WAR II BASE
Before visiting the museum, I thought I knew a fair amount of Orange County history. But somehow the Santa Ana Army Air Base’s relatively brief lifespan – 1942-1946 – escaped me.
Its inductees included a young Joseph Heller, who would go on to write the book “Catch 22,” baseball legend Joe DiMaggio, and Don Beach, who was later known as Don the Beachcomber, king of Polynesian hip.
Even Gene Autry, cowboy singer and later owner of the Angels baseball team, served at the base.
To entertain the troops, stars such as Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Judy Garland and Frank Sinatra made the trip down from Hollywood.
But most significantly, the base played a critical role in helping win World War II. At any one time, it housed 26,000 cadets who learned everything from assembling a machine gun blindfolded – literally – to the effects of high altitude while sitting in decompression chambers.
Later, the state of California bought the land for the new home for the Orange County Fair.
Michele Richards, vice president of business development for the OC Fair and Event Center, explains the museum will continue the legacy of the base by telling the stories of men and women who served. Starting in the fall, 11th-graders will visit to learn more about the military.
Already, the museum is up and running.
WALK OF HONOR
I walk the plaza that commemorates Orange County veterans who received the Medal of Honor, the Navy Cross, the Distinguished Service Cross or the Air Force Cross.
There are an astonishing 11 Medal of Honor plaques and each one is worth reading. One young recipient is buried in the Navy cemetery that overlooks San Diego Harbor, just a short walk from where my grandfather is interred.
Michael Monsoor grew up in Orange County, became a Navy SEAL and gave his all on Sept. 29, 2006, in Ramadi, Iraq, when he threw himself on a grenade, saving the lives of his buddies.
Another plaque honors Tibor Rubin, a man I had the honor of getting to know before he died a little over a year ago at age 86. Rubin survived the Holocaust in an Austrian concentration camp and came to the U.S. so he could volunteer as a “G.I. Joe.”
During the Korean War, Rubin suffered anti-Semitic treatment from a superior officer yet served with exceptional courage fighting off the enemy – alone. Then, he went on to save dozens of Americans in a POW camp.
I stop to take a photo of the plaque that honors John Baca, a Vietnam veteran who tore off his helmet and used it and his body to cover a grenade to save his brothers in arms. Baca is 68 years old and a park in Huntington Beach bears his name. But Baca is far too humble to tell anyone who he is.
So to remind Baca just how much he means to his country, I text the photo to one of his best friends.
EXHIBITS GIVE VOICE
The current main exhibit at the museum focuses on Vietnam, partly through the eyes of Vietnam veteran Tim O’Brien, author of the book “The Things They Carried.”
“War is hell,” O’Brien writes, “but that is not the half of it, because war is also mystery and terror and adventure and courage and discovery and holiness and pity and despair and longing and love.
“War is nasty; war is fun. War is thrilling; war is drudgery. War makes you a man; war makes you dead.”
O’Brien’s words echo hundreds of voices I’ve listened to while spending time with men and women who served in the military. Yet there are other stories as well, stories that come alive in exhibits where you can bear witness to the tools of war.
I come across a display still under construction and pick up a .45 caliber semi-automatic pistol, standard-issue sidearm for U.S. Armed Forces for more than a half-century.
Silently, the heavy weapon tells its own story.
Contact the writer: dwhiting@scng.com


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Question: Super Bowl 52 banter from the B.C. sports desk

Work ceases. The gyms and malls empty. Even criminals take the day off.
It’s Super Bowl LII, or 52, if you’re not into Roman numerals.
Tom Brady, aka Tom Terrific or Touchdown Tom, and the New England Patriots tangle with back-up quarterback Nick Foles and the underdog Philadelphia Eagles Sunday in Minneapolis. Kick-off is 3:30 p.m.
Tip your server and please don’t drink and drive.
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57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre Pause
1:20 The United States of Powerball
2:27 Dave Barry discovers something other than fish in the ocean off Rio
1:28 The day Cassius Clay and The Beatles shared the ring
5:48 Dave Barry's 2016 Holiday Gift Guide
1:38 Dave Barry goes searching for protesters on the campaign trail
2:19 What advice did James Franklin give his players at the Rose Bowl?
0:59 Penn State fans gather in Los Angeles for Rose Bowl pep rally
1:25 Check out these Rose Bowl fan predictions


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Question: Man To Plead Guilty To Buying Weapons Used In San Bernardino Attack

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Enrique Marquez Jr., 25, of Riverside, Calif., is accused of purchasing the assault rifles used in the San Bernardino terrorist attack, and has agreed to plead guilty to federal criminal charges.
Benjamin Gottlieb of member station KCRW tells our Newscast unit:
In his plea, Marquez admits that his friend, Syed Rizwan Farook, paid him for the assault rifles used to kill 14 people and injure 22 others in December of 2015. That's when Farook and his wife Tashfeen Malik opened fire at a holiday party of Farook's coworkers at the Inland Regional Center. Marquez also admits he conspired with Farook in 2011 and 2012 to attack Riverside City College (RCC) — as well as commuter traffic on a major freeway in Southern California. Those plans never materialized.
U.S. Attorney Eileen Decker said, "While his earlier plans to attack a school and a freeway were not executed, the planning clearly laid the foundation for the 2015 attack on the Inland Regional Center."
Prosecutors say there is no evidence that Marquez participated in the San Bernardino attack or had advance knowledge about it.
He did acknowledge that he was a "straw buyer" when he purchased two high-powered rifles used in the San Bernardino attack.
According to a Justice Department statement:
"Straw purchasers are criminals who are the beginning of the chain of violence in our country," said ATF Special Agent in Charge Eric D. Harden. "It is purchases like Marquez's that led to the terror on that tragic day in San Bernardino. The crime goes beyond making a false statement on a government form. It puts guns in the hands of criminals who will victimize the community. In this case, the straw purchase is as reprehensible as the attack."
Mandy Pifer, whose boyfriend Shannon Johnson was killed in the terror attack, told The Associated Press that Marquez's plea agreement brought mixed emotions:
"It's a hell of a day to come out, Valentine's Day," the 42-year-old Los Angeles resident said. "I'm relieved that it won't be a long trial. If it'll be finished sooner, I'm all for it." She said she planned to speak at Marquez's sentencing about the impact her boyfriend's killing has had on her. In his last moments, Johnson huddled with a colleague under a table, shielding her from the bullets. "It is what it is," she said. "Nothing's going to bring him back."
Marquez is expected to formally enter his guilty pleas Thursday morning.
He has been in custody since he was ordered detained at his initial court appearance in this case on Dec. 17, 2015.
Marquez faces up to 25 years in federal prison.

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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: Sulu municipal mayor, execs surrender arms to military

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Brigadier General Cirilito Sobejana, commander of the JTF, calls the surrendering of the weapons and ammunition 'a good example to the government officials and the Tausogs... who are bearing arms illegally'
Published 8:00 AM, February 03, 2018
MANILA, Philippines – Municipal Mayor Anton Burahan of Pata, Sulu, along with his barangay captains and additional government officials, personally surrendered a cache of so-called "war materiel" to the Joint Task Force Sulu (JTF Sulu).
Brigadier General Cirilito Sobejana, commander of the JTF, said the following were surrendered by the mayor and his fellows:
3 81MM Mortar Tubes
one 90 RR (crew-served weapon)
one Cal .50 Barrel
4 M16 Rifles
3 M14 Rifles
5 Garand rifles
one M79 Grenade Launcher
Also surrendered were hundreds of rounds of ammunition of various calibers for the weapons, as well as a number of magazines and clips.
Sobejana said of the act, "The genuine gesture of Mayor Burahan and his constituents in giving up voluntarily their war materiel... can be a good example to all other government officials and the Tausogs as a whole who are bearing arms illegally."
He added, "With the support and cooperation of all stakeholders, we can see the light at the end of the tunnel here in Lupah Sug." – Rappler.com

PUERTO PRINCESA CITY: Tension escalated here as supporters of dismissed Mayor Lucilo Bayron have barricaded the city hall gate since Sunday to prevent Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG)-Region 4B Director Florida Dijan from serving the dismissal order against the mayor.
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On Friday, the sixth day of the stand off at city hall, a civil society group sent a letter to DILG-OIC Catalino Cuy asking him to dismantle the barricade and expel Bayron and his supporters from city hall.
Jose Maria Mirasol, managing director of Advocates for Excellent Government, A.C.S.O., Inc., said the actions of Bayron and his supporters “are now seditious, and has made it clear that he will resist the service of his dismissal order, with violence if necessary.”
He also called for the deployment of the military in the area since they were informed that no policemen were seen to maintain order near and around the city while several major roads were blocked by heavy equipment.
About 300 job order employees were allegedly told to act as human barricade at city hall that effectively prevented Dijan from implementing the order dated September 28, 2017 signed by Cuy.
Mario Lauron, executive assistant of Vice Mayor Luis Marcaida, said four dump trucks owned by a private firm were parked at the front gate while another truck was at the back gate.
Senior citizens and women with children were used as human barricade at the front line and were reportedly promised P300 as incentive.
Bayron has been holed up in his office since Sunday and was not seen going out of the city hall premises.
Lauron added that former Puerto Princesa police chief, Ret Supt David Martinez, is now in charge of Bayron’s security force and responsible for putting up the human barricade and their number was increasing as of Friday.
The Office of the Ombudsman ordered the dismissal of Bayron on December 15, 2016 after it found him administratively liable for serious dishonesty and grave misconduct in appointing his son, Karl, as chief of a task force at the city hall.
The ruling said Bayron did not truthfully disclose his relationship to his son when he signed him for an employment contract which the Ombudsman said, “was a false statement in a public document.”


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E.g. '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'US beats host India 3-0 in Under-17 World Cup opener']' == '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'When U.S. players walked onto the field for their opener at the Under-17 World Cup against India in New Delhi, they were greeted by India Prime Minister Narendra Modi, dressed in white, in front of a crowd of 46,312.\n“I think it was amazing. I know walking out of the tunnel I had a smile on my face,” U.S. defender Chris Durkin said after scoring the second goal in the Americans’ 3-0 victory Friday. “It presented a tough game for us, because I could tell the Indian players were obviously very confident “\nJosh Sargent converted a penalty kick in the first half, and Chris Durkin and Andrew Carleton added goals in the second.\n“We didn’t play great, to be fair. I think we can play much better,” U.S. coach John Hackworth said. “Our execution wasn’t good in the final third.”\nSargent, a forward from O’Fallon, Missouri, who signed with Germany’s Werder Bremen last month, was tripped in the penalty area and beat Dheeraj Moirangthem to the goalkeeper’s right with a penalty kick in the 30th minute.\nDurkin, who debuted for D.C. United in the 2016 U.S. Open Cup, doubled the lead in the 51st with a left-footed volley from just past the penalty spot that deflected in off a defender after India failed to clear Blaine Ferri’s corner kick.\nCarleton, who made his Major League Soccer debut for Atlanta United in May, rounded Moirangthem to score on a counter in the 84th after an Indian shot hit the crossbar and George Acosta collected the ball and made a through pass.\n“It was a little bit frustrating. I felt like I almost had a couple earlier in the game.” Carleton said. “I feel like we were persistent, like we fought through it.”\nThe U.S. outshot India 19-8 and leads Group D on goal difference over Ghana, which opened with a 1-0 win over Colombia. The Americans play Ghana on Monday in New Delhi and Colombia on Thursday at Navi Mumbai.\nCopyright © 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, written or redistributed.']' != '['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title\n\nTo give you a sense - "By Emman Ovuakporie\nABUJA-DISTURBED by alleged discriminatory cut-off marks for admission into unity schools in the country, the House of Representatives has ordered the House committee on Basic Education and Services to probe the matter and report back to the House for further legislative actions in four weeks.\nThis was sequel to the adoption of a motion by Rep Randolph Brown at House’s plenary on the need to investigate the criteria for the varied cut-off marks for the admission of pupils into unity schools by the National Common Entrance Examination Board(NCEEB).\nBrown, in his submission, noted that the cut-off marks published recently by NCEEB for admissions into Unity schools in the country, varied drastically from state to state. The lawmaker argued that uneven cut-off marks for students, who will study same courses in the future is dangerous for the nation’s educational system, which is already distressed.\nHe lamented that for instance, “some students, who have to meet a cut-off mark of 65 percent from Abia State by the NCEEB standards, will be expected to end up in the same university, study the same courses as their contemporaries from Zamfara State that had to meet up the cut-off mark of 14 percent for male and 12 percent for female.”\nBrown, while calling on the House to step into the issue, contended that the discriminatory cut -off marks, if not checked, will further portend grave danger for the educational system and the country at large." should be close to "Reps to probe discriminatory cut-off marks in Unity schools"', 'Thiemo De Bakker of the Netherlands in action during his match against Adrian Mannarino of France in first-round Davis Cup World Group action in Albertville, France, on Feb. 2, 2018. EPA-EFE/SEBASTIEN NOGIER\nRichard Gasquet of France reacts during his singles match against Robin Haase of the Netherlands in a Davis Cup World Group first-round tie in Albertville, France, on Feb. 2, 2018. EPA-EFE/SEBASTIEN NOGIER\nDmitry Popko of Kazakhstan in action against Henri Laaksonen of Switzerland during a Davis Cup first-round World Group tie in Astana, Kazakhstan, on Feb. 2, 2018. EPA-EFE/IGOR KOVALENKO\nMikhail Kukushkin of Kazakhstan in action during his match against Adrian Bodmer of Switzerland in a Davis Cup World Group first-round tie at the National Tennis Centre in Astana, Kazakhstan, on Feb. 2, 2018. EPA-EFE/IGOR KOVALENKO\nKazakhstan is one win away from the Davis Cup quarter-finals after snagging a 2-0 lead here Friday over Switzerland, which was without the services of both 20-time Grand Slam champion Roger Federer and three-time major champ Stan Wawrinka.\nDmitry Popko, the world No. 231, upset 123rd-ranked Henri Laaksonen 6-2, 7-6 (9-7), 3-6, 7-5 to give the host Central Asian nation a 1-0 lead in that first-round World Group tie at the National Tennis Centre in Astana.']'

Question: The Perplexing Psychology Of Saving For Health Care

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Spending your own money on health care might mean that you'll be more frugal with it. That's the theory behind health savings accounts, a decades-old GOP concept that's sparking renewed interest on Capitol Hill as Republican lawmakers look for ways to replace the Affordable Care Act.
HSAs are like personal savings accounts — with a difference. As with a retirement account, money put into an HSA can be invested, and any growth in the fund accumulates tax-free. Withdrawals can be made at any time, and they are tax-free, too — but the money can only be used to pay for certain medical expenses, such as health insurance deductibles, or for copays for hospital care or a visit to the doctor.
Currently, HSAs are only available to people who have high-deductible health plans, meaning they usually pay a few thousand dollars for medical care each year before their insurance kicks in to pay its share. While HSA participation is growing, only about 20 million people out of the 176 million who have health insurance participate in these savings accounts, according to a 2015 report by the Association of Health Insurance Plans.
Why don't more people who are eligible for HSAs have them? For one thing, not everyone has money to contribute upfront. But psychologists and behavioral economists point out that even many people who have the extra cash on hand confront big psychological barriers to saving.
"How we think and feel is directly tied to our ability to make 'good' financial decisions," says Alycia DeGraff, a board member and secretary of the Financial Therapy Association. DeGraff says when faced with financial decisions about the future, many people simply get stressed-out.
"These stressors can become so overwhelming that ... we can become debilitated and ignore the situation all together," she says. "Or we can practice any kind of defense mechanism — entitlement, suppression, overcompensation, isolation, etc. — to try and deal with [it]."
This may explain, at least in part, why middle-class Americans are pretty bad at saving money in general. Only about half of us have money in any sort of retirement account. And those of us who are parents have only saved, on average, enough to pay for about one year at an in-state college for our kids.
Saving money is hard. It means setting aside what we want now for something we think we'll want or need later. And we live in a culture that offers a lot of pretty, shiny, things to buy RIGHT NOW.
Plus, we all pretend we won't get old or sick.
"People are predictably irrational," says Dr. Mitesh Patel, especially when it comes to money. He's a behavioral economist, physician and assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine.
But many of us really hate to lose money, Patel says, which is what makes the concept of HSAs is so appealing.
For example he and his colleagues published a study last year in the Annals of Internal Medicine on what motivates people to lose weight, and found that the way a financial incentive was framed made all the difference.
The researchers observed three groups of people for 13 weeks. They told one group to walk 7,000 steps a day. About 30 percent of the group did so. Meanwhile, people assigned to the second group were told they'd be paid $1.40 every day they walked 7,000 steps. About 35 percent of the second group did so.
Here's the kicker: Each person in the third group was paid $42 upfront and was docked $1.40 each time they failed to meet their goal. Forty-five percent of that group met the assigned goal, Patel says. People hate to lose money.
Another way to encourage more saving might be to make HSAs operate more like the 401(k)s that required people who didn't want to participate to actively opt out of the plan — rather than requiring people who want to contribute to opt in. "This creates a path of least resistance," Patel says.
Of course, setting up and overseeing such a plan would likely cost the government some money, he notes.
People with HSAs do use less health care than those without such plans, a recent study from the Employee Benefits Research Institute suggests. But it's unclear whether they actually improve their health. Prescription drug costs went down for people enrolled in HSAs in the EBRI study, but emergency room visits went up — particularly for lower-income families.
Then there's the issue of figuring out how much you, as an individual or a family, would need to save for health care — it's not easy to find out the average price for a medical test or procedure in your town, let alone how much that price varies from doctor to doctor or hospital to hospital.
"If you want to save for a house, you can pretty much figure out the math," Patel says. "But if you go to a doctor, they don't give you a menu for prices."
To really increase their health savings — or any savings — we'd all need to change our mindset, says Degraff, the financial therapist.
"People would have to first take a dose of reality and get real about their future selves," she says. Naturally, we thing our future selves will be "better, healthier, more financially secure," she adds. But, for many of us, health and income eventually decline with age. We need to save more now for later.
HSAs can be useful, Degraff notes, but only for those who have enough cash to pay their day-to-day expenses — plus a little left over.
"A lot of people don't even have a regular emergency fund savings," DeGraff says, "especially those that are already struggling to pay for health insurance."

The Majority of Us Have Had Nightmares About Work . . . and the Most Common One Is Sex with a Coworker?


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Question: Asda and Lidl recalling steak bakes and pasties due to glass fragments

The Food Standards Agency has issued a safety notice over the weekend after several baked goods were recalled due to the risk they may contain glass fragments.
Steak slices, Chicken and mushroom slices, minced beef and onion slices, cheese and onion pasties, chicken and bacon slices, chicken tikka slices and sausage and bean slices manufactured by Peter’s Food Service and sold under the Peter’s brand as well as LIDL Chef Select and ASDA brands have been recalled.
The Food Standards Agency notice reads:”Peter's Food Service Ltd recalls several baked meat and vegetarian pasty products because they may contain glass fragments. Products include ASDA, LIDL and Peter's brand products.
“No other Peter's Food Service Ltd batches or products are known to be affected.
“If you have bought any of the above products do not eat them. Instead, return them to the store from where they were bought for a full refund.”
The full list of affected products is detailed below:
Product: ASDA 2 Peppered Steak Slices
Pack size: 2 x 150 grams
Use-by date: 19 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220
Product: ASDA 2 Peppered Steak Slices
Pack size: 2 x 150 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 221
Product: ASDA 2 Steak Slices
Pack size: 2 x 150 grams
Use-by date: 19 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220
Product: ASDA 2 Steak Slices
Pack size: 2 x 150 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 221
Product: LIDL Chef Select 2 Chicken and Mushroom Slices
Pack size: 2 x 150 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220
Product: LIDL Chef Select 2 Minced Beef and Onion Slices
Pack size: 2 x 150 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220
Product: Peter's Deli Cheese and Onion Pasty
Pack size: 150 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220
Product: Peter's Cheese and Onion Pasty
Pack size: 150 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220
Product: Peter's Premier Chicken and Bacon Slice
Pack size: 180 grams
Use-by date: 21 August 2017
Batch code: L6 221
Product: Peter's Premier Chicken Tikka Slice
Pack size: 180 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220
Product: Peter's Premier Chicken Tikka Slice
Pack size: 180 grams
Use-by date: 21 August 2017
Batch code: L6 221
Product: Peter's Premier Sausage and Bean Slice
Pack size: 180 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220
Product: Peter's Premier Steak Slice
Pack size: 180 grams
Use-by date: 20 August 2017
Batch code: L6 220

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A global recall of baby milk has been ordered by a French firm over fears of salmonella bacteria contamination.
Lactalis has ordered a global recall as a precaution after milk it produces was thought to have caused French children to fall ill, according to the BBC.
The company, one of the largest dairy products groups in the world, said it has been warned by health authorities in France that 26 infants have become sick since December 1.
Spokesman Michel Nalet told The Associated Press that the "precautionary" recall both in France and abroad affected "several million" products made since mid-February.
The company said a possible source of the outbreak has been identified in a tower used to dry out the milk at a production site.
Lactalis employs 75,000 people in 85 countries, with a turnover of 17 billion euros (£15 billion.)
The symptoms of salmonella infection include abdominal cramps, diarrhoea and fever.
While only baby milk has been affected by the recall, there are 607 branded products produced for the UK and Ireland by Lactalis including Seriously Strong Cheddar, President and Galbani brand cheeses, Aero, Smarties, Rolo, Quality Street, KitKat, After Eight, Milkybar, Lion and Nesquik desserts, plus Munch Bunch and Ski yoghurts.


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Question: International Institute of Islamic Thought Holds 4th Annual Conference in Osogbo

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Top scholars from different countries would attend the 4th edition of the annual conference of the International Institute of Islamic Thought (IIIT) in Osogbo, capital of Osun State this weekend.
The conference with the theme “Sustainability of Islamic Universities” would hold at the campus of the Fountain University, Osogbo between Saturday and Sunday to appraise the operations of Islamic universities and proffer solutions to their challenges.
The Secretary of the Organising Committee, Dr Ismail Musa told our correspondent that Professor Muritala Bidmos from the University of Lagos would make the lead paper presentation while Professor Fathi Malkawi from Jordan and Dr Rihab Abdulrahaman Alsherif from Sudan would also deliver separate papers at the conference.
Dr Musa added that the Registrar of the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board, Prof. Ishaq Oloyede would deliver a keynote address at the conference and that The Executive Secretary of the National Universities Commission, (NUC) Professor Abubakar Rasheed would also be at the conference.
He said that Vice Chancellors of Islamic Universities, top Muslim clerics and prominent Islamic organizations such as the Muslim Ummah of South West Nigeria (MUSWEN) and Nasrul Lahi l Fatih Society (NASFAT) would also attend the conference.
Dr Musa also said that the Governor of Osun State, Mr Rauf Aregbesola, prominent traditional rulers in Osun State including the Oluwo of Iwo, Oba AbdulRasheed Olawale Akanbi, the Timi of Ede, Oba Munirudeen Adesola Lawal, the Olufon of Ifon, Oba Almaruf Magbagbeola, the Akirun of Ikirun, Oba Rauf Adedeji are expected at the conference.

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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: Oroville Dam Evacuations Lifted As Officials Say Structure Can Withstand Next Storm

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After two days of round-the-clock work to control water flowing over the Oroville Dam in Northern California, people who live downstream of the structure are allowed to return to their homes, officials announced Tuesday.
Nearly 200,000 people were affected by evacuations after water scoured enormous holes in two of the dam's concrete spillways beginning Sunday, raising concerns that the tallest dam in the country could fail.
Butte County Sheriff Kory Honea announced Tuesday evening he was lifting an evacuation order issued on Sunday, Dan Brekke of member station KQED reported.
"Thousands of lives were protected [from] the looming prospect of a catastrophic failure of the emergency spillway," Honea told reporters, adding that residents should be ready to evacuate again if conditions change.
"There's the prospect that we can issue another evacuation order if circumstances change," he said.
The Red Cross said shelters remained open on Tuesday evening.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency also announced that federal disaster relief for Butte, Sutter and Yuba counties had been approved by the White House on Tuesday.
On Monday and Tuesday, crews dumped enormous rocks into damaged sections of the dam's damaged emergency spillway, hoping to prevent further erosion. The spillway is supposed to carry water from Lake Oroville around the main wall of the dam when the lake level is too high.
With the lake level still high and more rain forecast for later this week, officials rushed to prevent a catastrophe, as The Los Angeles Times reported:
"A swarm of trucks and helicopters dumped 1,200 tons of material per hour onto the eroded hillside that formed the dam's emergency spillway. One quarry worked around the clock to mine boulders as heavy as 6 tons. An army of workers mixed concrete slurry to help seal the rocks in place. " 'This is an aggressive, proactive attack to address the erosion,' said Bill Croyle, acting director of the state Department of Water Resources. 'There's a lot of people, a lot of equipment, a lot of materials moving around, from the ground and from the air.' "At the main spillway, a different and riskier operation was underway: Despite a large hole in the concrete chute, officials have been sending a massive amount of the swollen reservoir's water down the chute to the Feather River in a desperate attempt to reduce the lake's level. "The structure continued to hold Tuesday without sustaining more significant damage, officials said."
By Wednesday morning, officials said the lake level was low enough to handle rain from the next storm, Dan Brekke reported.
The damage to Oroville Dam raises questions about the ability of aging infrastructure to cope with severe weather exacerbated by global warming.
After a damaging five year drought in California, the National Weather Service said Tuesday that much of the state is on track for the wettest winter ever recorded, filling reservoirs and replenishing alpine snowpack that will continue to feed rivers for months.
That means California's aging dams will be tested as they have not been in years.
The New York Times reported that "of the 1,585 dams in California, 17 are listed in poor condition and 97 in fair condition, according to the National Inventory of Dams, which is kept by the United States Army Corps of Engineers."
On Tuesday, White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer called the Oroville dam situation "a textbook example of why we need to pursue a major infrastructure package in Congress," continuing, "Dams, bridges, roads, and all ports around the county have fallen into disrepair."

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Question: Maltese woman, grandson finally on way to Malta

Xaydin, grinning with passport in hand, will arrive in Malta on Sunday. Photo provided by Karen Freeman
A boy who was evacuated from the Caribbean with his Maltese grandmother when the catastrophic hurricane Irma destroyed their house will be celebrating his sixth birthday in Malta.
Karen Freeman (née Vella) and her grandson Xaydin arrive early Sunday morning after two weeks stuck in London waiting for a British passport for the five-year-old.
A month to the day, Tortola – the largest island in the British Virgin Islands – was transformed overnight when the hurricane hit. For Ms Freeman, who has lived there for 19 years, “it looked like a bomb had just been dropped on the island”.
Ms Freeman and her grandson survived the hurricane and left the island after her daughter, Kyrah, made her promise she would take care of little Xaydin.
After some five days in Puerto Rico, the two flew to London where they stayed with friends, with their final destination being Malta.
Kyrah, who was born in Malta, will be joining her mother and son in the coming days. The British authorities initially asked for both of Xaydin’s parents’ consent in order to issue him with a travel document but decided to go ahead once they were convinced the father was not around.
It looked like a bomb had just been dropped on the island
When contacted by this newspaper, a spokeswoman for the Foreign Affairs Ministry said the Maltese authorities could not issue a minor with a travel document without the consent and signatures of both parents if both their names appeared on the child’s birth certificate.
Xaydin got a British passport yesterday, with the spokeswoman telling the Times of Malta this had been granted “with all the necessary help from the Maltese High Commission in London”.
An emotional Ms Freeman broke the news as soon as her grandson had the passport in hand, saying she would “touch Maltese soil” on Sunday morning.
At the airport, her sister Avron will be waiting for her with a Kinnie and a pastizz (cheesecake), two of the things she misses about the island.
Her grandson has not left her side since they left Tortola and she is looking forward to celebrating his birthday in Malta on October 19.

Ahmad Alkhalaf and his father have been living in the United States among a rotating group of Muslim families since their arrival in June 2015 on a medical visa for Ahmad. The 11-year-old's arms were blow off in a refugee camp bomb blast that also killed three of his siblings in Syria. Dirgam Alkhalaf has applied for asylum and hopes to petition for the rest of the family if he and Ahmad are permitted to stay.


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Question: Interview: The Wanted's Tom Parker talks about Grease role at Milton Keynes

When The Wanted’s Tom Parker originally auditioned for Grease, he wasn’t expecting to land the role of Danny.
Speaking to us ahead of the visit to Milton Keynes Theatre from Monday August 28 to Saturday September 2, he said: “I was originally asked if I was interested in Teen Angel which meant one song and a brief role so I went for the audition.
Grease
“I got a phone call a few days later asking if I was interested in playing Danny and after an extra audition, they offered me the part which I was delighted about.”
The original high-school musical, features unforgettable songs including You’re The One That I Want, Grease Is The Word and Summer Nights.
You might think that there wouldn’t be too much of a challenge to go from singer to musical theatre lead but Tom says there has been difficulties.
He said: “It has been a challenge learning the script but there are a lot of transferable skills over from performing in the band. While we weren’t known for lots of dancing in the band, we did a little bit.
“But when we did have some complex choreography in this show, I did go a little bit like, ah yes, I can do this.
“I did watch the film just to get the style of acting that is required in this field. John Travolta had a huge impact playing the film so I have tried to take little things from his performance but not all of it.”
Even the relatively short period of rehearsals didn’t stop Tom from taking the role seriously.
He added: “We only had three weeks of rehearsals before we went out on the tour so I asked for the script a couple of months before we started the rehearsals just so I could get my head in the right place. I wanted to get into the rehearsals and nail it.
“But it is a great show and if you like the film then come along and see it.”
Tom is still best known for his role in the five piece band The Wanted and is proud of his achievements with the band.
He said: “We played some amazing venues when we were in The Wanted and I think when I look back, my biggest memories is meeting people like Michelle Obama. A few years, I was just a lad from Bolton and then I was meeting the first lady of the United States.
“I would hope that we would reform the band, it is something that I would really push for us to do. There was something special that we had between the four of us, and we would love to recreate that experience again.”
He is also in just a small select group of people. Tom is one of the few contestants that hasn’t suffered an injury on The Jump.
Tom laughed before adding: “I was lucky to be probably one of the only people not to be injured in The Jump.
“I initially turned it down as I wasn’t keen on doing television work. However after a couple of months, I regretted the decision so asked if there was a chance to do.
“All of the spaces on the show were full but they put me on the reserve list. And then the injuries happened and I ended up being on it.
“I had done some skiing but not for about 10 years before doing that show. It is quite scary doing those 30/40 foot jumps.”
But it is probably safe to say that another tour isn’t top of Tom’s list to do in the near future.
“I wouldn’t rule out doing more musical theatre but doing a long tour does put a strain, especially as I am due to get married next year, so maybe I wouldn’t do something as intense in the future.”
Tickets cost from £15 and performances take place throughout the week. To book tickets call the box office on 0844 871 7652 or visit www.atgtickets.co.uk/miltonkeynes.

Get the latest buzz about the stars of My Fair Lady, Lin-Manuel Miranda's "Almost Like Praying," Escape to Margaritaville and more. Plus, an exclusive interview with Sara Bareilles and Aaron Tveit's big moment at Yankee Stadium.


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Question: Cavaliers escape playoff opener with a 109-108 win over the Pacers

LeBron James drives to the basket during the Cavaliers' victory over the Pacers on April 15 at Quicken Loans Arena A tough loss to start the NBA Playoffs for the Indiana Pacers. He's the ninth player to play that many postseason games.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Oak Ridge Observer.

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: Citing religious freedom, Trump backing off Obama-era rules

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"['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Survey reveals Canadians spend more in the summer than any other season\nTORONTO, July 4, 2018 /CNW/ -- Summertime is here and everyone wants to have some fun or take a vacation, but you don\'t have to break the bank. According to a recent survey from savings destination RetailMeNot.ca, almost half of Canadians (41 per cent) spend more money in the summer than other seasons, making now a perfect time to do a quick temperature check on spending habits in the first half of the year.\nEven though summer tends to be more expensive due to vacations and other activities, only 19 per cent of Canadians say that they make a point to save during the first half of the year so that they can spend more money in the summer. Additionally, Canadians are having a tough time budgeting in the sunnier season, as only 22 per cent of Canadians are using the money they make in the summer to sustain their lifestyle for the rest of the year.\nSummer Spending\nAlthough 60 per cent of Canadians say they are going to try to cut back on their spending this summer, this may prove tricky as nearly half (41 per cent) agreed there are more deals to be had in the winter months. Additionally, more than a third (39 per cent) of respondents found it easier to stick to a budget in the winter than in the summer.\n"Whether you\'re trying to save during the expensive summer months or keep on a budget for the full year, visiting a savings site like RetailMeNot.ca can help you make informed purchasing decisions," says Sara Skirboll, Shopping & Trends Expert for RetailMeNot.ca. "Checking RetailMeNot.ca before you start shopping can help you find discounts on everything you need this summer, whether it\'s camping supplies, supplies for the barbecue, travel destinations, or an updated wardrobe."\nSo what is it that Canadians are spending their money on during the summer months?\n29 per cent of summer costs are spent on gas, travel and accommodations\n26 per cent of the total summer spend is on groceries\n21 per cent of Canadians\' summer costs are spent on dinners out and entertainment\nWhile the remaining 24 per cent of summer costs are spent on:\nClothing\nAlcohol\nGifts\nBeauty products and personal care items\nSporting activities\nSix Month Check-In\nAlthough the summer months are one of the most expensive seasons, the first half of the year can also be tough on the wallet. RetailMeNot.ca looked at the spending habits of Canadians for the past six months from January to June and found that:\n50 per cent of Canadians have spent between $100 - $500 on clothing\n46 per cent of Canadians have spent between $100 - $500 on gifts\n47 per cent of Canadians have spent between $100 - $500 on dining out\n48 per cent of Canadians have spent between $1,000 - $5,000 on groceries\n50 per cent of Canadians have spent between $100 - $500 on tickets to an event or concert\nOther Survey Findings:\nSummer Confidence - Even if money is tighter in the summer, only 31 per cent of Canadians worry that when the summer hits they won\'t be able to afford everything they need to buy.\nSavvy Summer Spenders - Despite feeling the budgeting burn, only 23 per cent of Canadians feel like their finances get out of control in the summer compared to other seasons.\nHometown Shoppers - While summer presents a great time to travel, 82 per cent of Canadians spend most of their money in their own home province in the summer months.\nRetailMeNot.ca regularly conducts consumer trend and spending surveys.\nAbout the survey:\nFrom June 8th to June 10th 2018 an online survey of 1521 randomly selected Canadian adults who are Maru Voice Canada panelists was executed by Maru/Blue. For comparison purposes, a probability sample of this size has an estimated margin of error (which measures sampling variability) of +/- 2.5%, 19 times out of 20. The results have been weighted by education, age, gender and region (and in Quebec, language) to match the population, according to Census data. This is to ensure the sample is representative of the entire adult population of Canada. Discrepancies in or between totals are due to rounding.\nAbout RetailMeNot, Inc.\nRetailMeNot, Inc. (https://www.retailmenot.com/corp/) is a leading savings destination connecting consumers with retailers, restaurants and brands, both online and in-store. The company enables consumers across the globe to find hundreds of thousands of offers to save money while they shop or dine out. RetailMeNot, Inc. estimates that $4.8 billion in retailer sales were attributable to consumer transactions from paid digital offers in its marketplace in 2017, more than $560 million of which were attributable to its in-store solution. The RetailMeNot, Inc. portfolio of websites and mobile applications includes RetailMeNot.com in the United States; RetailMeNot.ca in Canada; VoucherCodes.co.uk in the United Kingdom; ma-reduc.com and Poulpeo.com in France; and GiftCardZen.com and Deals2Buy.com in North America. As wholly owned subsidiaries of Harland Clarke Holdings, RetailMeNot and Valassis, a leader in intelligent media delivery, are partnering to connect retailers and consumers through meaningful digital, mobile and print promotions both online and in store.\nFor interview requests or more information, please contact:\nAlix Herman\nCitizen Relations\n416-937-1828\nAlix.herman@citizenrelations.com\nSOURCE RetailMeNot']" == "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Canadians Blowing Annual Budgets by Summertime']"

In a one-two punch elating religious conservatives, President Donald Trump's administration is allowing more employers to opt out of no-cost birth control for workers and issuing sweeping religious-freedom directions that could override many anti-discrimination protections for LGBT people and others.
At a time when Trump finds himself embattled on many fronts, the two directives — issued almost simultaneously on Friday — demonstrated the president's eagerness to retain the loyalty of social conservatives who make up a key part of his base. Leaders of that constituency were exultant.
"President Trump is demonstrating his commitment to undoing the anti-faith policies of the previous administration and restoring true religious freedom," said Tony Perkins, president of the Family Research Council.
Liberal advocacy groups, including those supporting LGBT and reproductive rights, were outraged.
"The Trump administration is saying to employers, 'If you want to discriminate, we have your back,'" said Fatima Goss Graves, president of National Women's Law Center.
Her organization is among several that are planning to challenge the birth-control rollback in court. The American Civil Liberties Union filed such a lawsuit less than three hours after the rules were issued.
"The Trump administration is forcing women to pay for their boss' religious beliefs," said ACLU senior staff attorney Brigitte Amiri. "We're filing this lawsuit because the federal government cannot authorize discrimination against women in the name of religion or otherwise."
The Democratic attorneys general of California and Massachusetts filed similar suits later Friday.
Both directives had been in the works for months, with activists on both sides of a culture war on edge about the timing and the details.
The religious-liberty directive, issued by Attorney General Jeff Sessions, instructs federal agencies to do as much as possible to accommodate those who claim their religious freedoms are being violated. The guidance effectively lifts a burden from religious objectors to prove that their beliefs about marriage or other topics that affect various actions are sincerely held.
"Except in the narrowest circumstances, no one should be forced to choose between living out his or her faith and complying with the law," Sessions wrote.
In what is likely to be one of the more contested aspects of the document, the Justice Department states that religious organizations can hire workers based on religious beliefs and an employee's willingness "to adhere to a code of conduct." Many conservative Christian schools and faith-based agencies require employees to adhere to moral codes that ban sex outside marriage and same-sex relationships, among other behavior.
The Alliance Defending Freedom, a conservative Christian law firm, called it "a great day for religious freedom." But JoDee Winterhof of the Human Rights Campaign, a national LGBT-rights group, depicted the two directives as "an all-out assault, on women, LGBT people and others" as the administration fulfilled a "wish list" of the religious right.
The new policy on contraception, issued by the Department of Health and Human Services, allows more categories of employers, including publicly traded companies, to opt out of providing no-cost birth control to women by claiming religious or moral objections — another step in rolling back President Barack Obama's health care law that required most companies to cover birth control at no additional cost.
Employers with religious or moral qualms will also be able to cover some birth control methods, and not others. Experts said that could interfere with efforts to promote modern long-acting implantable contraceptives, such as IUDs, which are more expensive.
The top Democrat in the House of Representatives, Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, said the birth-control rollback was despicable.
"This administration's contempt for women reaches a new low with this appalling decision to enable employers and health plans to deny women basic coverage for contraception," she said.
On the Republican side, however, House Speaker Paul Ryan welcomed the decision, calling it "a landmark day for religious liberty."
The new policy took effect on Friday, but its impact won't be known immediately and may not be dramatic.
"I can't imagine that many employers are going to be willing to certify that they have a moral objection to standard birth control methods," said Dan Mendelson, president of the consulting firm Avalere Health.
Nonetheless, he worried that the new rules would set a precedent for undermining basic health benefits required under federal law. The administration has estimated that some 200 employers who have already voiced objections to the Obama-era policy would qualify for the expanded opt-out, and that 120,000 women would be affected.
Since contraception became a covered preventive benefit, the share of female employees paying with their own money for birth control pills has plunged to 3 percent, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation.
Many Catholic hospitals now rely on an Obama-era workaround under which the government pays for the cost of birth control coverage. That workaround can continue under the new rules.
Despite that workaround, there have been extensive legal battles waged by religious institutions and other parties challenging the birth-control mandate. The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops hailed the new policy as a "return to common sense" that would enhance "peaceful coexistence" between church and state.
Doctors' groups that were instrumental in derailing Republican plans to repeal Obama's health law outright expressed their dismay.
The American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists said the new policy could reverse the recent progress in lowering the nation's rate of unintended pregnancies.
"Instead of fulfilling its mission 'to enhance and protect the health and well-being of all Americans,' HHS leaders under the current administration are focused on turning back the clock on women's health," said the organization's president, Dr. Haywood Brown.
___
Crary reported from New York. Associated Press writers Sadie Gurman and Eric Tucker in Washington and Religion Writer Rachel Zoll in New York contributed to this report.

0:49 White House is 'keeping a close eye' on crisis at California's Oroville dam Pause
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
3:36 Treasury Secretary Mnuchin announces Venezuela sanctions
1:26 Who's at the door? Principal visiting homes of each of her 1,003 students
4:07 Federal judge temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban
2:19 Warren: Shocked to find 'truth was out of order' on the Senate floor
0:51 Trump administration eases Russian sanctions to allow U.S. tech exports
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
1:53 French officials: Louvre attack was 'terrorist in nature'


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Question: Hidden Camera Shows Cambridge Analytica Pitching Tricky Tactics

Cambridge Analytica's chief executive officer Alexander Nix gives an interview during the 2017 Web Summit in Lisbon on Nov. 9, 2017.
In a meeting with the head of Cambridge Analytica — the political data firm used by the Trump campaign in 2016 — reporters from NBC News’ U.K. partner ITN Channel 4 News posed as potential clients interested in changing the outcome of the Sri Lankan elections.
The reporters, who were trying to find out how the company operated, quickly learned about the novel and deceptive methods employed by the company, including bribes, blackmail, and misinformation campaigns. The findings were broadcast by the network on Monday.
On hidden camera, the reporters recorded Alexander Nix, chief executive of Cambridge Analytica, discussing the idea of hypothetically entrapping an opposition leader.
He described how the company could record a person accepting a bribe, "an offer he can't refuse," or "send some girls around to the candidate’s house."
FBI Deputy Director Fired Two Days Before Retirement

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Question: Trump says Republican memo vindicates him in Russia probe

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By Ayesha Rascoe
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb 3 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump said on Saturday that a controversial memo attacking federal law enforcement written by congressional Republicans vindicates him in the investigation of Russian meddling in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.
Trump´s fervent embrace of the memo raised again the prospect that he may use it as justification to fire special counsel Robert Mueller, who is conducting the investigation, or Deputy Attorney Rod Rosenstein, who oversees Mueller.
Tweeting from his resort in Palm Beach, Florida, Trump said the memo "totally vindicates" him but added "the Russian Witch Hunt goes on and on. Their (sic) was no Collusion and there was no Obstruction." He called the investigation "an American disgrace."
The White House told Reuters on Friday there would be no changes at the Justice Department as a result of the memo´s conclusions.
The memo, written by Republicans on the U.S. House of Representatives Intelligence Committee chaired by Devin Nunes, argues the federal investigation of potential collusion between Trump´s 2016 presidential campaign and Russia was a product of political bias against Trump at the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Justice Department.
Trump approved the release of the formerly classified memo without redactions, despite objections from the FBI in a move that deepens tension between the White House and senior law enforcement that has existed since Trump first took office.
Democrats contend the four-page memo mischaracterizes highly sensitive classified information and was intended to undermine the Mueller criminal probe that was launched in May 2017 as an outgrowth an earlier FBI investigation.
Jerrold Nadler, the top Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee, said in a statement that Trump's decision to allow the release of the memo was "part of a coordinated propaganda effort to discredit, disable and defeat the Russia investigation."
Some Republicans also were critical of the memo´s release. John Kasich, the governor of Ohio and a former rival of Trump´s for the presidential nomination, released a statement on Saturday calling it "a disservice to our country."
Asked by reporters on Friday whether the memo made him more likely to fire Rosenstein or whether he had confidence in him, Trump replied, "You figure it out."
Dismissing Rosenstein or Mueller would trigger a political firestorm much like the sacking of FBI Director James Comey by Trump last year.
Mueller also is examining whether Trump has obstructed of justice in trying to thwart the Russia investigation.
QUESTIONS OF AUTHORITY
The memo alleges the FBI concealed the Democratic ties of a source the agency used to justify surveillance on Carter Page, a former Trump campaign adviser with links to Russia. The memo revealed the names of senior FBI and Justice Department officials, including Rosenstein, who it said had signed off the surveillance.
The document was commissioned by Nunes, the Republican chairman of the House intelligence panel. He said it laid bare "serious violations of the public trust, and the American people have a right to know when officials in crucial institutions are abusing their authority for political purposes."
Mueller´s investigation so far has led to guilty pleas by two of Trump´s foreign policy advisers to charges of lying to the FBI, and indictments of former campaign manager Paul Manafort and his business partner Rick Gates.
On Friday, the Justice Department backed Mueller by dismissing a civil suit filed by Manafort claiming Rosenstein had exceeded his legal authority in giving Mueller "carte blanche."
The Republican memo focused on court-approved surveillance of Page and said the FBI used a source who was strongly biased against Trump, former British spy Christopher Steele, to justify the action.
It alleged that a dossier of alleged Trump-Russia contacts compiled by Steele, and funded in part by Democrats, formed an "essential part" of requests to a special court to be allowed to conduct electronic surveillance on Page that began in October 2016.
Despite the memo´s charges, neither the focus on Page nor the FBI´s investigation of Trump-Russia ties began with the Steele dossier.
Page came to the FBI´s attention as early as 2013, when he met in New York with Russians who were officers of the Kremlin´s foreign intelligence service, sources have said.
The memo acknowledges that the FBI counterintelligence investigation began in July 2016, three months before the request for electronic surveillance on Page, as a result of the activities of another Trump campaign aide, George Papadopoulos.
Steve Vladeck, a professor of constitutional law at the University of Texas-Austin, said it was unprecedented for the president to feud so publicly with leaders of the U.S. intelligence agencies.
"You do long-term damage to these institutions if you convince a large swath of the American public that they can´t be trusted," he said.
(Additional reporting by David Brunnstrom, Steve Holland and Jan Wolfe; Writing by James Oliphant; Editing by Bill Trott)

Here's what's behind the disputed four-page document and its potential fallout The buildup is over, and the memo is out. So what does the newly released four-page document from House Intelligence Chairman Devin Nunes and his committee staff mean for the Russia investigation, key figures at the Justice Department and President Donald Trump?
Did the Nunes memo undermine its own core argument? Beyond the controversy over the timing, wisdom and true purpose of its Friday release, the Republican memo alleging anti-Trump corruption at the FBI and Justice Department contains one remarkable detail that undermines its core assertion.
Watergate reporter: Darkest days since McCarthy Carl Bernstein, one of the journalists who uncovered the Watergate scandal, reacts to the release of a disputed GOP intelligence memo that alleges FBI abuses of its surveillance authority.
Opinion: The real shock of the Nunes memo When I was a homicide prosecutor in the Brooklyn District Attorney's office, my most challenging assignment was "riding" homicide cases. I'd get paged (often in the middle of the night) and a patrol car would pick me up and take me to the grisly scene of a recent murder.
Analysis: The memo's most interesting part is Trump's reaction On Friday, we finally got the much-promised memo crafted by House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes (R-Calif.) that allegedly blows the top off of the "deep state" conspiracy within the Justice Department aimed at discrediting Donald Trump's presidency.
James Comey responds: That's it? Former FBI Director James Comey, who was fired by President Trump, responds to the release of the disputed GOP intelligence memo that alleges FBI abuses of its surveillance authority.
Nunes hints that there's more to come House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes hinted Friday that there would be additional memos released regarding the committee's investigation into alleged abuse of FISA warrants -- and the next one may look at the State Department.
Read the disputed memo here House Intelligence Chairman Devin Nunes, R-California, put together this highly controversial memo, released Friday, alleging the FBI abused its surveillance tools.


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Question: Advocacy group seeks Ford Explorer recall due to fumes

DETROIT (AP) — A nonprofit auto safety advocacy group is asking Ford to recall 1.35 million Explorer SUVs due to continued complaints of exhaust fumes in the passenger compartments.
The Center for Auto Safety says it found 44 complaints in a government database about fumes and potential carbon monoxide after owners had taken Explorers in for free repairs in a Ford customer service campaign that started last October.
The center made its request in a letter to Ford CEO Jim Hackett this week.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has been investigating the problem for two years in police and civilian Explorers from the 2011 through 2017 model years, but it has not reached a conclusion.
Ford says Explorers are safe, owner complaints have decreased and the free service has addressed the exhaust odors. The company says anyone who isn't satisfied with the repairs should contact their dealership "for further inspection."
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In the service, Ford said mechanics would check for leaks in the rear lift gate gaskets and drain valves. If any leaks are found, they'll be sealed or gaskets will be replaced to prevent fumes from entering. They'll also reprogram the air conditioning to let in more fresh air.
"The continued complaints and corresponding reports of incidents and injuries demonstrate the problem of carbon monoxide exposure inside Ford Explorers has not been resolved," Jason Levine, the center's executive director, said in a statement. Based on complaints, Levine said the problem seems to have continued into model year 2018 Explorers "suggesting that the issue apparently has not been designed out of the vehicle."
Levine said he thinks NHTSA would look into the effectiveness of a recall if 44 owners complained that the remedy did not work.
The center also said Ford and NHTSA should do a recall "before tragedy strikes" from a driver or passenger being overcome by fumes.
Prior to October of last year, Ford had focused on fixing only law enforcement versions of the Explorer. But while maintaining the civilian versions were safe, the company said it decided to do a service campaign for them in response to customer concerns about odors and carbon monoxide.
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NHTSA began its investigation of Explorers in July of 2016.
The agency said previously that tiny cracks in the exhaust manifold — a cast iron or stainless steel tube that carries combustion gasses to the exhaust — could explain why fumes are entering the cabin. But Ford has said there is no pathway for exhaust to escape from the manifold into the car.
NHTSA said in a statement Tuesday that it is testing multiple civilian and law enforcement vehicles and doing field inspections of vehicles involved in complaints. The agency also says it's testing and monitoring the effectiveness of Ford's customer service repair campaigns. It says consumers can report potential safety issues to NHTSA.gov or by calling (888) 327-4236.

AUSTIN (KXAN) — When the Austin Police Department said 10 repaired Ford Explorers and Utility Interceptor Vehicles were being put back on the streets after being repaired by Ford due to carbon monoxide issues, the agency said the vehicles would “undergo vigorous testing” prior to being placed back into full service. Within a day or two of being put back in service this week, one of the patrol vehicles tested positive for carbon monoxide.
Austin police say the vehicle’s two CO detectors were triggered early Friday morning. The officer was treated by paramedics at the scene.
In a memo dated Oct. 3, Police Chief Brian Manley along with the interim fleet officer sent a memo to the interim city manager stating the department recently received the first 10 repaired vehicles from Ford and was starting the transitioning process to get the SUVs back on the streets. The memo goes on to say that the vehicles that are placed back in service would “undergo additional testing at maintenance intervals.”
In-Depth Coverage of APD Fleet Carbon Monoxide Issues
At the end of July, APD pulled nearly 400 Ford SUVs in order to get the vehicles fixed by Ford. APD experienced the first carbon monoxide issues back in February when two officers reported problems with their vehicle. In March, an APD sergeant experienced a significant issue.
Ford Motor Company is covering the cost of specific repairs in every police interceptor with a leak concern, regardless of age, mileage or after-market modifications made. The company originally said they discovered holes and unsealed spaces in the back of some units. To rectify the problem, the company is doing three things: check the seal of the rear of the vehicle where exhaust can enter, provide a new air conditioning calibration to bring in more fresh air during heavy acceleration and check for engine codes that could indicate a damaged exhausted manifold.


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article For example, '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'As Pakistan Marks 70 Years Of Independence, Its Minorities Struggle For Space']' should have a representation like '['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'The children pile into the stadium in shiny clothes, clutching green-and-white Pakistani flags. Their parents light the area with cell phones to record the event as they scream, chant and cheer, watching soldiers close a gate that separates India from Pakistan.\nIn the evening ritual at the Wagah-Attari border, near Lahore and Amritsar, soldiers from both countries high-kick, shake their fists, then shake hands – and slam the gate shut.\nIt is deeply visceral for many Pakistanis: an acknowledgement of their border, of a plucky country they feel they have sacrificed so much to create.\nPakistan was imagined more than 70 years ago by a stern, British-educated, whiskey-drinking Shiite lawyer. Muhammad Ali Jinnah hoped for a nation as cosmopolitan as he was. He led the fight to carve the country out of British-ruled India. In a new, independent India, Muslims were fearful that they would be dominated by a Hindu majority.\nBut in the decades since, the sense of who is a citizen in the Muslim state hasn\'t been resolved. The question has come at a high price: Although Pakistan\'s constitution specifies the protection of minority rights, "the government limited freedom of religion," according to the State Department. The country\'s tiny minorities of Sikhs, Christians and Hindus are vulnerable to persecution. Certain laws, such as blasphemy laws, are often used to target them.\nWithin the Muslim community as well, the definition of who exactly is a Muslim has narrowed.\nThe seeds of Pakistan\'s intolerance were sown within the country\'s very ideology as a Muslim state, says Taimur Rehman, a political scientist at the Lahore University of Management Sciences.\nThat intolerance was "inherent in the very way in which Pakistan was created and the very purpose which it was supposed to serve of being a Muslim state," he says. "By its very definition, it has already singled out a community in opposition to another one," he says, referring to Muslims and Hindus. "And it\'s very easy for that community to be to be narrowed further."\nOver the decades, he argues, the narrowing has been exacerbated by the military, Pakistan\'s most powerful institution, which cultivated hard-line Islamists to wage a jihad in the disputed region of Kashmir, among other things.\nThis has given right-wing religious groups outsize influence. "Despite never having won an election," Rehman says, "they are nonetheless able to dictate the narrative in the country because of the support that they have from the military establishment."\nPerhaps none have suffered more than members of a small Muslim sect, known as Ahmadis, whose beliefs clash with the dominant Sunni version of Islam. They played a key role in founding Pakistan. They are a community of over-achievers: An Ahmadi physicist, Abdus Salam, received one of only two Nobel prizes awarded to Pakistanis.\nBut the state declared Ahmadis as heretics via a constitutional amendment in the 1970s and restricted their rights further in the 1980s. They\'re not allowed to call themselves Muslims, and can\'t refer to their houses of worship as mosques. Over the years, militants have attacked their mosques and targeted them in killings.\nIn a leafy suburb near Lahore, the Khans live in a two-story home behind a high gate that\'s firmly bolted. Mrs. Khan stands on the balcony every morning, waiting for her husband to return from prayers at their local mosque. She\'s terrified that somebody will kill him.\n"We are frightened," she says. "For the life." (Her first name isn\'t being published out of concern for the family\'s safety.)\nMost of her family already fled overseas.\nSo far, Mrs. Khan insists on staying. She runs a clinic that dispenses free medicine to her poorer neighbors. "If I go, the people will suffer," she says.\nShe doesn\'t want to "just sit and eat" in exile. "This is not the meaning of life."\nShe\'s also worried about her nephew. Twice, somebody threw a note into his house warning him to convert to Sunni Islam — or die. He hides out here when he\'s afraid.\nHe repeatedly tried to flee Pakistan – but he says the U.K., Sweden and Canada all rejected applications.\nThe roots of intolerance run deeper than just how Pakistan defines itself as a Muslim state, says Anam Zakariya, an oral historian in Islamabad.\nShe traces it back to Pakistan\'s birth story – at the time of Partition, in 1947, when millions of Hindus and Sikhs fled to India and Muslims to Pakistan. Mobs raped and butchered each other — around a million people died.\nBut Zakariya says those events are pushed aside. Pakistan focuses on celebrating its creation – and emphasizes how Muslims were victims.\n"Now if it\'s your biggest victory to date," Zakariya says, "you have to make sure that the bloodshed is portrayed to the younger generations as perpetrated by Indians — Hindus and Sikhs."\nIt\'s to drive home the point: "And that\'s why there was a need to create Pakistan."\nThere are challenges emerging to that narrative. In a sprawling park in the heart of noisy, smoggy Lahore, a museum will soon open that will look at Partition through the stories of the people who witnessed it. It\'s a collaboration between the Citizens Archive of Pakistan, a nonprofit, and the government of Punjab, Pakistan\'s most populous province.\n"This is the first place in the entire country where you\'ll experience what the refugees in 1947 experienced," says Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy, an Oscar-winning documentary filmmaker and head of the Citizens Archive.\nBeing exposed to stories from survivors of Partition will help create a more inclusive Pakistan, she believes, but it\'s a race against time – the people who lived through Partition are fading away.\nAnd 70 years on, the very idea of what Pakistan is meant to be – an Islamic state, in opposition to Hindu-dominated India – feels hard to shake.\nNear the museum construction site, the Abdul Aziz family huddles under a shelter as a sudden summer rain drenches the park. Their patriarch, Yousef, isn\'t sure of his age, but says he used to work in fields alongside Hindus – and so he predates Partition. When the Hindus left Pakistan, he said, Muslims became free.\n"We are now in a country where we can say, \'There is no God but God and Muhammed is his messenger,\'" he says, reciting the Muslim declaration of faith.\nIn Pakistan, he says, "There is no idolatry" – a reference to polytheist Hinduism.\nHis granddaughters Sania, 22, and Aya, 19, nod in agreement. He says he\'s proud of Pakistan, which he describes as a "fort of Islam" where it\'s safe for his grandchildren to grow up.\nSania says she\'s not interested in a museum. She\'s already heard her grandfather\'s stories of Partition, and she\'ll tell them one day to her own children.\nBesides, she says, "I know history — the Islamic history of Pakistan."']' but very far from '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title:', "Good morning, here are our early stories:\n-- Firefighters Lose Ground On Largest Of California Fires.\n-- The Crazy, Unbelievable Alabama Senate Race Careens To An End.\n-- The Myth Of Trump's Economic Populism, As Proven By The Tax Bill.\n-- Bitcoin Futures Surge In First Day Of Trading.\n-- Simeon Booker, Dean Of Washington's Black Press Corps, Dies At 99.\nAnd here are more early headlines:\nPence Won't Meet Palestinian Leader On Visit. (CNN)\nNetanyahu Predicts E.U. Will Also Recognize Jerusalem. (BBC)\nVenezuela Blocks Opposition From Future Presidential Election. (Time)\nNobel Prizes Presented In Stockholm. (Deutsche Welle)\nSaudi Arabia To Lift Decades-Old Ban On Movies. (AP)\nGolden Globe Nominations Coming Today. (AFP)\nIdaho Man Rams Courthouse, Mad At Court System. (Idaho Statesman)"]'.

Question: Tug of war among students for preferred colleges

represent this text to find a news title for it

E.g. ['represent the article to find a fitting news title', "GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Oliver Ekman-Larsson scored twice late in the third period to lead the Arizona Coyotes to a 5-2 win over the Calgary Flames on Monday night.\nMax Domi also had two goals for Arizona, including an empty-netter with 21 seconds left, and had an assist on Ekman-Larsson's tiebreaking goal. Richard Panik scored early in the second period for the Coyotes, and Antti Raanta stopped 42 shots.\nDougie Hamilton had a goal and an assist, and Sean Monahan also scored as Calgary lost for the fourth time in five games. Mike Smith finished with 25 saves.\nArizona Coyotes left wing Max Domi (16) celebrates his goal against the Calgary Flames goaltender Mike Smith (41) during the second period of an NHL hockey game Monday, March 19, 2018, in Glendale, Ariz. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)\nDomi stole a pass in the Calgary zone and beat Smith to tie the score at 2-2 with about 2 1/2 minutes left in the second period.\nBoth teams missed several scoring chances in the third period until Ekman-Larsson put the Coyotes ahead with 3:41 remaining with his 100th career goal. He then had an empty-netter 2:04 later for his 13th of the season to double the lead.\nSmith started his first game at Gila River Arena since the Flames acquired him from Arizona last summer. A video tribute to the Coyotes' all-time leader in games played and shutouts was shown during a stoppage in play in the first period, and Smith offered a quick wave after being welcomed back.\nArizona went up 1-0 on Panik's goal at 5:15 of the second. Panik fired in a wrist shot from his knees off Clayton Keller's cross-ice pass. Keller, a rookie, scored a point in his fifth straight game and has nine in his last 10 games. His 53 points lead the Coyotes this season.\nThe Flames tied it on Hamilton's goal at 9:05 of the second, his 16th of the season. Hamilton's 43 points lead Calgary defensemen.\nZac Rinaldo got free on a breakaway late in the period, but Smith kept the puck out of the net, pinning it to the near post where Rinaldo tried to stuff it home.\nThe Flames took the lead with 4:32 left in the middle period as Monahan put in a rebound for his team-leading 31st. The advantage lasted just two minutes.\nNeither team scored in the first period, but a goal by Monahan at with about seven minutes to go was disallowed because of a delayed penalty. The Coyotes totaled six penalty minutes in the first, all related to physical play and scuffles with Flames players.\nDomi was called for high sticking and raised his penalty-minute total to 67, which leads the Coyotes.\nNOTES: The Coyotes were without head coach Rick Tocchet on Monday, as he left the team to attend his mother's funeral near Toronto. Tocchet is expected to rejoin the Coyotes on Wednesday when they visit Buffalo. ... The Coyotes embark on a six-game road trip after Monday's game and will play eight of their final 10 regular-season games away from home. ... Flames D TJ Brodie missed his first game of the season, scratched due to an upper-body injury suffered Sunday at Vegas. ... F Matthew Tkachuk was also scratched, missing his fourth straight game with an upper-body injury. ... C Sam Bennett served four penalty minutes for roughing.\nUP NEXT\nFlames: Host Anaheim on Wednesday night.\nCoyotes: At Buffalo on Wednesday night.\nArizona Coyotes left wing Max Domi (16) shoots a shot for a goal as he gets past Calgary Flames defenseman Brett Kulak (61) as Coyotes center Christian Dvorak (18) looks on during the second period of an NHL hockey game Monday, March 19, 2018, in Glendale, Ariz. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)\nArizona Coyotes defenseman Jakob Chychrun (6) battles with Calgary Flames left wing Johnny Gaudreau (13) for the puck during the first period of an NHL hockey game Monday, March 19, 2018, in Glendale, Ariz. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)\nArizona Coyotes right wing Christian Fischer (36) tries to get off a shot on Calgary Flames goaltender Mike Smith (41) during the second period of an NHL hockey game Monday, March 19, 2018, in Glendale, Ariz. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)\nArizona Coyotes right wing Richard Panik (14) celebrates his goal against the Calgary Flames with center Clayton Keller (9) during the second period of an NHL hockey game Monday, March 19, 2018, in Glendale, Ariz. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)\nCalgary Flames center Sean Monahan (23) kicks the puck out to left wing Johnny Gaudreau (13) after a shot by Arizona Coyotes center Brad Richardson (15) during the first period of an NHL hockey game Monday, March 19, 2018, in Glendale, Ariz. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)"] == ['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', "Ekman-Larsson's two late goals lead Coyotes past Flames"]

Nashik : Though a process to fill up online form for std XI admissions has been started, a tug of war is being seen among students to get admissions to some principal colleges in the city. Students give priority to KTHM, HPT, RYK and BYK colleges every year. Though overall percentage is less, rush is likely for admissions, due to rising percentages achieved by individuals.
Though SSC result percentage has declined by 1.75% this year, merit will be considered for std XI admission. Many students are likely to be deprived of admission in the colleges they prefer. Six-seven admission forms are likely to be received for a single seat in science stream at some colleges. It is necessary to fill up part I of admission form for std XI admission for merit list.
Thereafter scrutiny of received forms will be held and documents will be verified. Later categorywise merit list and waiting list will be prepared and displayed. Those students whose names appear in the merit list will get admission. As a result, students will have to toil hard to get admission into some principal colleges in the city.

Take 3 is left in a difficult position after a decision Charles makes for Noah's upcoming tour.


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Question: Militants shoot down Russian fighter jet over Syria and kill pilot

Al Qaida-linked militants in Syria have downed a Russian fighter jet and killed its pilot after he ejected from the plane.
The pilot, who landed on the ground in the embattled north-western province of Idlib, resisted being captured and fired at the militants who then shot and killed him, according to one of the militants and Syrian monitors.
The Russian defence ministry confirmed the downing of the Su-25 and said the pilot was killed in fighting with “terrorists”.
A report on the ministry’s Zvezda TV said preliminary information indicated the plane was shot by a portable ground-to-air missile in an area under the control of al Qaida’s branch in Syria.
The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said the plane was downed on Saturday afternoon near the rebel-held town of Saraqeb, which Syrian troops have been trying to take under the cover of Russian air strikes.
Russia is a key ally of President Bashar Assad, and has been waging a military campaign on behalf of his forces since 2015.
Since then, Syrian troops have captured wide parts of the country and in recent weeks have been making advances in Idlib. The province is also a base for al Qaida’s branch in Syria and other Islamic groups.
A Syrian militant in the area told The Associated Press that the Russian pilot was shot and killed when he resisted capture.
The pilot opened fire from his pistol as the militants were trying to seize him, said the militant.
Earlier in the day, the Observatory and the media arm of al Qaida-linked militants reported intense air strikes in Idlib. The Observatory reported more than 35 air strikes on Saraqeb since late Friday, adding that many of its residents are fleeing.
The Ibaa News Agency, of the al Qaida-linked Levant Liberation Committee, said Russian and Syrian warplanes and helicopter gunships have been pounding Saraqeb and the village of Tel Mardeekh in Idlib since the early hours of Saturday.
Syria’s state news agency, SANA, said Syrian troops captured the village of Maasaran as well as the Tel Tokan hill, cutting links between Saraqeb and the rebel stronghold of Maarest al-Numan to the south.
Syrian government forces and their allies launched a push into Idlib six weeks ago, inching closer to a key road that connects Syria’s two largest cities, Damascus and Aleppo.
The UN says more than 270,000 people have been displaced in Idlib because of the government onslaught since December 15.
Meanwhile, fighting raged on Saturday between Turkish troops and allied Syrian opposition fighters, and a Syrian Kurdish militia in the northern Syrian enclave of Afrin.
The Turkish military said two of its soldiers were killed in Syria and a third was killed on the Turkish side of the border in an attack by Syrian Kurdish militiamen.
The military said Saturday’s deaths were related to Turkey’s operation against Syrian Kurdish-held Afrin, codenamed Olive Branch. One of the soldiers was killed when a Turkish tank was hit in Afrin.
A total of eight Turkish soldiers and at least 24 allied Syrian opposition fighters have died so far in Ankara’s offensive, which started on January 20.
The Turkish operation aims to clear Afrin of the US-backed Syrian Kurdish militia, known as the People’s Protection Units or YPG, which Turkey considers to be a terrorist group and an extension of the Kurdish insurgency within its borders.

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A Ukrainian military pilot accused by Russia of shooting down a Malaysian Airlines plane in 2014 killed himself in his home Sunday, authorities said.
Vladyslav Voloshyn, 29, was in his Mykolaiv apartment when he fatally shot himself with a pistol that had no license number, Ukrainian police said.
His wife heard a gunshot coming from his room and then called the police. Medics arrived at the home and transported Voloshyn to a hospital where he later died, according to cops.
Police described his death as a “suicide,” but it’s being investigated under the “premeditated murder” section of the Ukrainian penal code, according to the BBC.
Manafort given until Thursday to explain op-ed about Ukraine work
Members of a group of international experts inspect wreckage at the site where the downed Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 crashed, near a village in eastern Ukraine on August 1, 2014. (SERGEI KARPUKHIN/REUTERS)
His family told authorities he was recently in a depression state. The gun cops recovered is being examined.
Voloshyn was in charge of Mykolaiv airport after resigning from the air force. He used to fly combat missions against Russian-backed rebels and was considered a war hero in Ukraine, the BBC reported.
Russia alleged Voloshyn was involved in the downing of Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 on July 17, 2014 — an accusation he called a lie.
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Question: 8-year-old swimmer missing off Florida's Atlantic Coast

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. (AP)  An 8-year-old boy is missing after swimming in rough surf off Florida's Atlantic Coast.
Volusia County Ocean Rescue Deputy Liz Driskell tells local news outlets the search ended at sundown Sunday and will resume Monday.
The boy was playing in the surf off New Smyrna Beach on Saturday afternoon when the strong currents pulled him out into deeper water. The boy's 11-year-old sister tried to rescue him, but was pulled under and had to be rescued by lifeguards. The names of the children haven't been released.
Driskell says the surf and rip currents were strong over the holiday weekend and people are being asked to swim in front of the lifeguard towers.

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

Included in the noon newscast:
— Sen. Graham calls on President Trump to condemn attacks more strongly
— 13-year-old is the fourth person bitten by shark on Hilton Head beaches this summer


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Question: Sony will only release clean edits with directors' approval

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sony is revising its plan to make sanitized versions of R and PG-13 rated movies available for home viewing after directors like Judd Apatow and Seth Rogen publicly expressed their disapproval. Sony Pictures Home Entertainment President Man Jit Singh said Wednesday that they will only make the films available with the directors' approval.
Last week Sony unveiled their Clean Version initiative, which makes available the less violent, salacious and profane broadcast television and airplane edits of certain movies when you purchase the regular title on a streaming service. Titles currently available include "Pixels," ''Ghostbusters" and "Moneyball."
Singh said they believed they had obtained approvals from filmmakers to use the airplane and broadcast television versions of their films for home viewing, but promised to pull individual titles if a director objects.

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Posted 08 December 2017 - 08:17 AM
when you look up the stand alone bundle on amazon, shows discontinued, points to GT Sport bundle as the base now. All other headsets are marked discontinued except Gt Sport, Doom, Skyrim.
Seems to be an exclusive with Bethesda in NA for the V2 and Skyrim/Doom. Which is probably just timed and in a few months you will find V2 in a different bundle or the Gt Sport. Which would be a bad move for Sony to update the GT Sport bundle, better to make the GT Sport bundle a timed one, and create a whole new base bundle.
Japan is a whole different argument, Sony has many different bundles/consoles/whatever in Japan, and not anywhere else. (just look at the Vita)
You could be right, but why produce two different versions for the same bundle with new hardware, a month after the release (GT Sport)
I just don't see Sony thinking it wise to release a bundle, and a month later toss new hardware, new box art etc and re release it with zero press release. "Hey new PSVR owner, We just put new hardware in the very bundle *you* just purchased!"
That would be some bad press for Sony...
Has to be a Bethesda deal imo.