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Question: Trump official's ex: he wanted our love child aborted, said Kellyanne Conway had shriveled fun bags

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Donald Trump's former communications director Jason Miller is facing accusations of physical and sexual abuse by his former campaign adviser lover, who says he demanded she abort the baby they conceived while his wife was also pregnant, DailyMailTV reveals.
CNN contributor Miller, a one-time Trump official, is facing the allegations in an increasingly ugly child custody feud with his former lover and fellow Trump campaign adviser A.J. Delgado.
Delgado accuses him of misogyny, says he texted her to say Kellyanne Conway had 'shriveled up fun bags' and claims he told her the moon landing was faked.
She says he physically and sexually abused her but has not provided further details of how, when or where, and declined to expand on the claim in a DailyMailTV interview.
Miller, 42, and Delgado, 40, have been locked for months in a court battle over their eight-month old son.
Miller adamantly disputes the abuse allegations made by Delgado and has requested a court-ordered mental evaluation of the mother of his child, according to records.
In a statement to DailyMailTV he called the claims 'a pattern of harassment' which were trying to end his loving relationship with his son and 'ruin me professionally'.
'Ms. Delgado is continuing to use the media, as well as social media, as a tool to spread false and salacious accusations for leverage in pending litigation between us,' he said.
Former Trump campaign adviser A.J. Delgado has accused Trump's ex-communications director Jason Miller of sexual and physical abuse in a child custody battle over the former lovers' eight-month-old son. Delgado says this picture was one of the first taken with her son - and it was when Miller asked for a paternity test shortly after his birth
Miller is a former Trump communications director and a CNN contributor, putting across a pro-Trump view. He held meetings in the White House on Monday.
Delgado, second from right with Miller (center) and others at a Trump social event, says Miller misled her during their October 2016 relationship by claiming he was getting divorced from his wife
Miller is married and has two daughters with his wife Kelly Miller, who gave birth to their second girl around the same time his son was born.
Delgado, one of Trump's key female Hispanic campaign advocates, says Miller misled her during their October 2016 relationship by claiming he was getting divorced from his wife.
In reality, however, Miller's wife was six months pregnant at the time and they were not separated.
'FALSE AND SALACIOUS': WHAT JASON MILLER TOLD DAILYMAILTV ABOUT HIS EX'S CLAIMS 'For the past year and a half my wife and I have remained silent as Ms. Delgado has engaged in a continuing pattern of harassment in an effort to drive a wedge between me and our son, break up my family and ruin me professionally. 'To be clear, Ms. Delgado is continuing to use the media, as well as social media, as a tool to spread false and salacious accusations for leverage in pending litigation between us. 'The most recent charges she has contrived are serious, yet she has never filed an independent action with any court or law enforcement authority, nor has she ever made these fabricated allegations in any of her previous media interviews. 'It is clear that her misconduct and campaign of harassment will not stop absent court intervention, and I have retained additional counsel to pursue my remedies in court this week.'
After Delgado's pregnancy was revealed in December 2016, the scandal ended Miller's appointment as Trump's White House communications director days after it was announced and well before the Trump inauguration.
Miller has since bounced back and is now managing director of Teneo - the 'CEO advisory firm' run by longtime Bill Clinton aide Doug Band - and is a paid commentator on CNN where he is now one of the president's most outspoken advocates. He was a visitor to the White House on Monday.
But behind the scenes, Miller and Delgado have been battling in court over their son's future – with Delgado now telling DailyMailTV that she believes Miller is trying to take full custody of their son.
'I don't see how it's morally correct especially someone who's in the party of family values, how this is good for our son, or how it's morally appropriate for somebody to drag a first time mother, a single mother, through a litigation that has gone on ten months and counting,' she told DailyMailTV.
She added: 'I think [Miller] has a great deal of resentment against me based on me not concealing the pregnancy and going forward with the pregnancy.'
In court documents obtained by DailyMailTV, Delgado claims that Miller was 'sexually abusive' and 'physically abusive' toward her on at least one occasion.
'On at least one occasion, [Miller] was sexually abusive toward [Delgado]. On at least one occasion, [Miller] was physically abusive toward [Delgado],' said the March 23 Motion filed by Delgado, which asks the court to consider a mental health evaluation for Miller.
The documents provide no further details on the alleged abuse, and Delgado declined to discuss them.
Delgado also claims in documents that Miller 'seems to have a demonstrably misogynistic attitude on women'.
He once texted Delgado that former Trump campaign manager Kellyanne Conway has 'shriveled up fun bags' that needed to remain 'covered', she claimed in the documents.
In a court filing from Delgado and Miller's custody battle, Delgado accuses Miller of being misogynistic and said he exhibited 'paranoid behavior'
In texts from after Delgado revealed she was pregnant, Miller said he tried contacting her several times. He said he hated being apart and 'desperately' needed to speak with Delgado
In another message, Miller said he missed Delgado and wanted to be with her, despite telling her her to have an abortion, according to court documents. He denies that claim
Exchanged: Emails filed in court show how Delgado reached out to Miller's wife Kelly and how she responded
She and Miller are both asking for the other to undergo psychiatric evaluations by the court, as part of a dispute that has become increasingly acrimonious since the 2016 election.
Miller's court filings say that gado 'alarmingly and falsely claims that she was sexually and physically abused by the father [Miller].'
The record notes that Delgado had previously told a reporter for The Atlantic that she and Miller had a 'really nice, sweet relationship' and makes no mention of any abuse.
He also expressed concerns about Delgado's alleged 'lack of stability' and 'obsessive behaviour' toward Miller's wife and two other children.
The document also claims that a former boyfriend of Delgado's was forced to obtain a five-year injunction against Delgado for cyber-stalking him in 2012.
'[I]t seems [Delgado] is not able to control herself and this time the danger is to a very young child,' said the document.
In her court filings, Delgado makes numerous accusations against Miller, including that he drinks excessively, believed Steve Bannon was trying to sabotage his career, and once told her that he thought the moon landing was faked - something he said he had learned while working for Ted Cruz.
Miller is married to Kelly Miller (pictured), who gave birth to their second daughter around the same time his son was born
'He also claimed Steve Bannon was trying to deny him the White House role he deserved, and other paranoid complaints,' wrote Delgado.
'When [Delgado] asked how he could possibly believe [the moon landing was fake], he said he learned it from spending time with Ted Cruz's team, noting something about the Houston connection,' said the document.
When he worked for Cruz he had called Trump 'sleazy Donald', she alleged, despite his later high-profile advocacy for the candidate and now for the president.
Delgado said Miller 'threatens [Delgado] with frivolous lawsuits, including that, if she dares to criticize him on social media and if he loses any job, he will sue her for tortious interference.'
Meanwhile, Miller has claimed Delgado is 'obsessed' with his appearances on CNN and has 'attacked' and yelled at him.
He has unsuccessfully petitioned the court to stop her from discussing personal aspects of the case on social media.
Delgado said she is at a disadvantage in court because she has fewer financial resources than Miller, and this has forced her to confront the reality of 'white male privilege'.
According to court records, Miller earns $614,000 a year for his work for Teneo and CNN, and Delgado earns $120,000 a year for non-profit legal work.
'It really does feel like the Handmaid's Tale,' Delgado told DailyMailTV, referring to the dystopian novel and television adaptation about a lower-class woman who is forced to act as a surrogate for a wealthy family. '[The system] treats women, especially single mothers, like mules.
'As a conservative we hear the term 'white male privilege' and we kind of roll our eyes at it,' she added. 'I don't. I see it all the time in this case.'
Loving relationship: Jason Miller said in a statement to DailyMailTV that Delgado was trying 'effort to drive a wedge between me and our son, break up my family and ruin me professionally'
In another text message, Delgado claims in court documents that Miller said that Kellyanne Conway had 'shriveled up fun bags'
She is also sensitive to the stereotypes of 'scorned women' that she says are prevalent in the family court system: 'The automatic perception of the mother is that the mother is angry and bitter because she's single, and vengeful.'
Delgado and Miller started seeing each other in October 2016, after Miller hired her as an adviser on the Trump campaign.
Delgado, a Harvard-educated attorney who first endorsed Trump in October 2015, was one of Trump's most prominent TV surrogates on Hispanic and women's issues.
Miller and Delgado began an under-the-radar relationship while working out of Trump Tower in New York: grabbing drinks at nearby bars; watching movies at Miller's apartment; ducking out of the office early together. They called each other 'babe' on texts and sent each other hearts and kissy face emojis.
Delgado said Miller claimed he was separated from his wife, and she had 'zero reason to think' he was insincere. One weekend he told her he was meeting with a divorce accountant, she said.
'He would go into great detail,' said Delgado. 'When I asked him one time why haven't you guys filed [for divorce] yet, he said the reason is because we're waiting until after the election, I don't want to draw negative attention during the campaign. That made total sense.'
She said that she didn't suspect anything until the night of November 21, 2016, when she told him that she was pregnant - and the baby was his.
It was then that Miller confessed his wife was also seven months pregnant, according to Delgado.
'All of a sudden I thought wait a minute you're divorcing your wife who's currently pregnant? I mean, I know that happens, but it's highly unlikely,' she said. 'That's when I began to question the narrative he had fed me.'
Delgado said Miller was 'surprisingly calm' when she told him the baby news, but by the next morning he had a 'very different reaction' – and asked if she would consider an abortion.
'He said it outright, a clear request: is there any way you would consider terminating it…it wasn't even an argument, the minute he said those words no further words were exchanged. I was not going to suffer that kind of request, sitting there,' she said. Miller has denied that he asked her to abort their baby.
Delgado said she left Miller's apartment, collected her belongings from her hotel room, and got on the next plane to Miami where she had been living part time with her mother.
Miller is now working in a consulting position at political firm Teneo - run by longtime Bill Clinton aide Doug Band (pictured)
Over the next week, Miller sent Delgado over a dozen texts and phone messages that went unanswered.
'A.J. – I am sorry for what I pulled you into but I won't apologize for how I feel about you. I'm crazy about you and hate being apart. I understand if you don't want to talk to me, just know that I desperately want to talk to you,' he texted her on November 22, 2016.
'I miss you so much, babe. I wish you'd take my call. Even if just to tell me to get lost, it's killing me,' he wrote the next day. 'I know I messed up. I wish I was with you. You're so beautiful it drives me crazy.'
'And for the record, I'm still crazy about you and miss you terribly. I'll call in a bit even if just to hear the sad auto phone number voice recording,' he said.
At the same time, Miller worried about what Delgado's pregnancy would mean for his career and his family.
According to Delgado's court filings, he sent out text messages fretting that would be 'unemployable' if the news came out.
One month later, at least some of his fears proved correct. Shortly after the Trump transition team announced Miller would be appointed White House communications director, Delgado made her own announcement on Twitter: 'Congratulations to the baby-daddy on being named WH Comms Director!' she wrote.
Delgado deleted the tweet shortly after, but it was widely disseminated by political observers. Miller turned down the White House role, saying he wanted to spend more time with his family.
Delgado, pictured above with Rudy Giuliani, was considered one of Trump's key female Hispanic campaign advocates
Delgado and Miller started seeing each other in October 2016, after Miller hired her as an adviser on the Trump campaign - where she met prominent elgado is pictured above left with Ben Carson and right with Sean Spicer
Delgado said she posted the message a few days after Miller had asked her again to get an abortion. According to Delgado, that was the last time the two ever spoke over the phone.
'Part of the reason that I posted those tweets is because I felt if I put this out there he'll know there is no hope of my terminating it because it will be already out there,' she said. 'So he'll stop pressuring me, and he'll know that's not an option.'
By the time Delgado made her Twitter announcement, Miller's wife Kelly was already aware of the pregnancy.
Delgado had sent Kelly Miller a one-line email on December 17, 2016, asking her to 'Please call me when you have a moment tonight.'
The outreach attempt did not go over well. 'You are a fucking s**t. Don't ever reach out to me again,' wrote Kelly Miller, who was also seven months pregnant at the time.
A few hours later, Kelly Miller followed up: 'Just so we are clear…I have talked to my husband, I know about the supposed pregnancy. We have decided we are going to work on our marriage and raise our family. This actually might make us stronger.'
'Thing is…[it] never works out for the person in your position,' she added.
Meanwhile, an email between the feuding former lovers showed that Delgado was keenly aware of the political narrative surrounding her pregnancy and the damage it could cause for Miller.
She wrote to Miller in January 2017: 'The world already knows that you told a trusting girl you were separated, and got her pregnant - but it gets worse: you then didn't even help ensure the health and well-being of the child you created. I don't think I've even heard of any man doing that.' She told Miller to not bother responding.
Delgado, a Harvard-educated attorney who first endorsed Trump in October 2015, was a frequent TV surrogate for the then candidate speaking on Hispanic and women's issues
Since leaving Trump's campaign, Delgado has earned $120,000 a year for non-profit legal work
Miller had completely cut off communication with Delgado at this point. She said he did not contact her until a few weeks before their son was born, and this was done through his lawyers.
According to Delgado, Miller's meetings with their son have been governed by careful legal agreements that tell her where to stand, how to hand over the baby, and in some cases asking that Delgado remain in a separate room throughout the exchange.
She said Miller has also brought his own security to the sessions. When they do have to communicate, they do it through a special child custody app called 'Our Family Wizard'.
'He refuses to pick up Will in the driveway of the house, when he does see him. For months we had to do the exchanges in the middle of a supermarket lobby (which was, at least, better than the suggestion of a police-department lobby),' said Delgado.
Delgado previously had her own lawyer, but now acts as her own counsel. She said she can no longer afford an attorney because of her legal bills, estimating that she owes around $100,000.
Miller's court documents say that she has refused him court-ordered time with his son, with whom he has a loving relationship. That included not letting Miller spend time with his son in the week before Easter, which he said in court documents Delgado declined to allow because she is a practicing Catholic.
She also declined to let him see his son on Fridays in Lent for the same reasons.
The baby boy has spent time with Miller's other children.
Delgado said she is speaking up now because she wants to shed light on the family court system, which she feels is stacked against single mothers and favors wealthy fathers.
Delgado said she feels Miller and his wife want to be a part of her son's life now, but were never there before the child was born.
'Where were you all when I had to take buses by myself and sit there by myself with a huge belly in the waiting room and have no one asking me, certainly not the father or his family asking, if there was anything I needed or how I was doing or even if our son was alive,' she said.
'To any women who read this who got to go to a sonogram and who got to at least have someone sitting there with them in the waiting room, or they got to text the father a photo afterward and say 'hey look at our child'. Consider yourself lucky. It's a very ugly thing to go through that alone,' she added.

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Question: Calls to Remove Confederate Statues Accelerate

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Photo: Ron Cogswell (Taney & Hampton); Rob Shenk (Bedford); DB King (Pike)/CC/Flickr
In the aftermath of the deadly violence at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, on Saturday, local politicians in many cities and states issued calls to remove or destroy Confederate statues and memorials from public land.
The “Unite the Right” group that held Saturday’s rally was to meet at a soon-to-be-removed statue of Robert E. Lee on Saturday, but street violence and chaos erupted before the official event took place.
The long-standing debate over Civil War iconography around the United States — primarily in the South — has taken renewed urgency in the last several years amid several high-profile police shootings, the rise of movements like Black Lives Matter in response, and white-supremacist acts of violence like Dylann Roof’s slaughter at a South Carolina church. But it has become perhaps even more charged since the election of President Trump, which emboldened white nationalists who see the removal of such iconography as an existential threat.
There are hundreds, if not thousands, of such markers all over the country, many constructed decades after the Civil War by neo-Confederates. Their removal often faces fierce local opposition.
Nonetheless, politicians and citizens pressed ahead to hasten their removal. Below, a rundown of notable developments on this front post-Charlottesville:
- On Saturday afternoon the mayor of Lexington, Kentucky, said he would accelerate the planned removal of statues of John C. Breckinridge, a U.S. vice-president and Confederate Secretary of War, and John Hunt Morgan, and another Confederate general. In a statement, he wrote that “the tragic events in Charlottesville today have accelerated the announcement I intended to make next week.”
- Jacksonville City Council president Anna Lopez Brosche announced in a statement that she would prepare a plan to move all Confederate memorials off public property. She cited Charlottesville and wrote, “It is important to never forget the history of our great city; and, these monuments, memorials, and markers represent a time in our history that caused pain to so many.”
- The mayor of Baltimore said she’d go ahead with the removal of Confederate statues from the city, and contacted contractors about beginning work. The Baltimore City Council unanimously endorsed her plan.
- Maryland’s House Speaker said the statue of Supreme Court Justice Roger B. Taney, who handed down the Dred Scott decision, should be removed from the state house.
- Former NAACP president Benjamin Jealous called for Baltimore’s statue of Taney to be melted down and transformed into a memorial for Frederick Douglass:
Ben Jealous is calling for Baltimore's Roger Taney statue to be melted down. He wants the metal used to create a Frederick Douglass memorial pic.twitter.com/8SzJpsh4Rj — Talia Richman (@TaliRichman) August 14, 2017
- The city of Memphis announced it would sue the state of Tennessee in an effort to get Confederate statues removed.
- A 113-year-old Confederate statue was removed from Gainesville, Florida:
6. Workers in Gainesville, Florida, remove Confederate statue https://t.co/BaVnY3Pru9 — Ryan Teague Beckwith (@ryanbeckwith) August 14, 2017
- Protesters gathered around one of Washington, D.C.’s many Confederate statues, this one of General Albert E. Pike:
Chants of "tear it down" in front of statue of Confederate general Albert Pike in D.C. pic.twitter.com/Zh5mcrTqRx — Nick Wing (@nickpwing) August 14, 2017
- Protesters massed in Nashville to call for the removal of a bust of Confederate hero Nathan Bedford Forrest:
Rally at the Nashville capital to take down the Nathan Bedford Forrest bust. pic.twitter.com/uQOpVQpuIG — Radley Balko (@radleybalko) August 14, 2017
But at least one public official was unmoved, and said so. Henry McMaster, governor of South Carolina, condemned the violence in Charlottesville but said, “We have been over these issues over the years. I think our people are different.” The South Carolina legislature voted to remove the Confederate flag that flew outside the grounds of the capitol in the wake of the Roof killings in 2015.

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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: Spain makes it to World Cup; Serbia unable to clinch a spot

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MADRID — Spain secured its 11th straight World Cup appearance aided by Italy’s disappointing home draw against Macedonia on Friday, while Serbia missed on its chance to make it to next year’s finals in Russia after a loss at Austria.
Spain comfortably defeated Albania 3-0 in a match in which defender Gerard Pique, an outspoken defender of Catalonia, received a mixed reaction from the home fans.
Italy practically secured a playoff spot but it was jeered by fans after drawing with Macedonia 1-1 in Turin. Even a victory would have kept the Italians in a difficult position to surpass Spain for first place in Group G because of its worse goal difference.
Serbia needed a win against Austria to clinch its spot from Group D but it lost 3-2 in Vienna, while Wales kept its chance alive by beating Georgia 1-0 despite Gareth Bale’s absence.
Iceland stayed on the path to becoming the smallest nation to qualify for the World Cup after beating Turkey 3-0 in Group I.
The group winners automatically qualify, while the best eight second-place finishers from the nine groups advance to the playoffs.
Here’s a look at the action:
GROUP D
Serbia conceded an 89th-minute goal in its loss to already-eliminated Austria, while Wales beat Georgia 1-0 away without injured star Gareth Bale thanks to a goal by Tom Lawrence just after halftime.
The Serbs can still secure first place with a home win against Georgia on Monday. But Wales was only a point behind Serbia, and Ireland was another point back and still alive after defeating Moldova 2-0 in Dublin.
Wales and Ireland meet on Monday to decide their fate.
GROUP G
Spain defeated Albania with first-half goals by Rodrigo, Isco, and Thiago Alcantara in a match marked by a mixed reaction toward Pique, who was booed and applauded by the crowd of nearly 30,000 fans in Alicante.
Many fans have targeted Pique for being openly critical of the Spanish government’s handling of the independence referendum organized by Catalonia on Sunday, when authorities and voters confronted each other in violent clashes.
Italy’s chance of winning the group ended with a surprise draw in Turin. Defender Giorgio Chiellini put the Italians ahead shortly before halftime but Macedonia substitute Aleksandar Trajkovski equalized near the end.
Liechtenstein fell at home to Israel 1-0 for its ninth straight loss. Liechtenstein has been outscored 35 to one.
GROUP I
Iceland stayed at the top of the group with its stunning 3-0 win at Turkey.
With Finland surprisingly holding Croatia to 1-1 away, and Ukraine taking three points from Kosovo after a 2-0 away win, the tightest group in European qualifying will have to be decided on Monday in the last round of matches.
Iceland leads with 19 points, and Croatia and Ukraine are two points behind. Turkey is out of contention with 14 as well as Finland with 8.
Iceland is a clear favourite when it hosts Kosovo in its last qualifier, while Croatia has to travel to Ukraine.
——
More AP World Cup coverage: http://www.apnews.com/tag/WorldCup
——
Tales Azzoni on Twitter: http://twitter.com/tazzoni

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There were certainly surprises in UEFA on Friday.
Serbia opened the door to Group D’s automatic spot, while Spain clinched the 11th berth in Russia thanks to another big win and a shocking draw between Italy and Macedonia.
[ MORE: U-17 World Cup Day 1 roundup ]
Wales and the Republic of Ireland found new leases on automatic qualifying life, while Group I remains quite murky.
GROUP D
Georgia 0-1 Wales — RECAP
Tom Lawrence of Derby County stepped up with a goal in the absence of Gareth Bale, as Wales made sure to put pressure on Serbia with the first result of the day.
Austria 3-2 Serbia
Crystal Palace man Luka Milivojevic scored in the 11th minute to put Serbia on the precipice of Russia, but Guido Burgstaller knotted it up 14 minutes later.
It stayed 1-1 until Stoke City’s Marko Arnautovic scored only to find an answer for Serbia in the form of Manchester United’s Nemanja Matic.
Yet Louis Schaub scored just before stoppage time to provide an intriguing final day to qualifying.
Republic of Ireland 2-0 Moldova
Daryl Murphy scored twice in the first 19 minutes to set up a massive final match at Wales on Monday
Matches and scenarios:
Monday
Wales vs. Ireland
Serbia vs. Georgia
Moldova vs. Austria
The read: Serbia can still advance automatically by holding serve against Georgia, but a draw would open the door to Wales or Ireland and Georgia proved no pushover for Wales on Friday. The Welsh can ensure no worse than second at home by beating Ireland, while either winner would pass a losing Serbia.
GROUP G
Italy 1-1 Macedonia
Giorgio Chiellini darted into the heart of the six to pass home a goal which sealed Italy’s place in the playoffs, though it was Aleksandar Trajkovski’s 78th minute goal which assured the Italians would not catch Spain.
Spain 3-0 Albania
Rodrigo, Isco, and Thiago Alcantara all scored before the match was a half-hour old to stylishly insure a spot in Russia.
Liechtenstein 0-1 Israel
Eitan Tibi’s 21st minute goal was the lone marker.
Scenarios: Spain wins group. Italy will head to the playoffs. Imagine, as it stands, the possibility of Italy vs. Portugal over two legs for a World Cup berth.
GROUP I
Turkey 0-3 Iceland
Johann Gudmundsson (Burnley), Birkir Bjarnason (Aston Villa), and Kari Arnarson (Aberdeen) scored to banish Turkey from qualification and put Iceland in the driver’s seat for a trip to Russia.
Kosovo 0-2 Ukraine
It was a second half own goal that kept Ukraine’s World Cup hopes alive, and set up a critical final day between Ukraine and Croatia in Kiev.
Croatia 1-1 Finland
Mario Mandzukic broke through in the 57th minute, but Pyry Soiri scored in stoppage time to score a fine result for Croatia and put Iceland in the Group I driver’s seat.
Matches and scenarios:
Monday
Ukraine vs. Croatia
Iceland vs. Kosovo
Finland vs. Turkey
The read: Iceland is through to Russia with a win. There are other scenarios to send Iceland through, including with a loss (That would require a Ukraine-Croatia draw).
Croatia can advance to Russia with a win and an Iceland draw or loss, and would currently finish second if it draws Ukraine.
Ukraine can finish first if it beats Croatia and Iceland loses to Kosovo, or if Iceland draws and Ukraine beats Croatia by more than a goal. Other scenarios exist, but are more complicated.
Turkey is now out.
Follow @NicholasMendola


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Question: BRIEF-Alba sells 19.8 pct of Flex for 59.2 mln euros

March 29 Corporacion Financiera Alba SA :
* Said on Tuesday that through Deya Capital SCR SA it had sold its entire 19.75 percent stake in Flex Equipos de Descanso SA (Flex) for 59.2 million euros ($64.0 million), with capital gains of 40.7 million euros
* It has sold 6.7 percent stake in Flex to the company itself, which acquired it as treasury stock for subsequent amortization, for 20.0 million euros
* It has sold the remaining 13.1 percent stake to a financial investor for 39.2 million euros
Source text for Eikon:
Further company coverage: ($1 = 0.9252 euros) (Gdynia Newsroom)

BRIEF-Shenzhen Overseas Chinese Town's preliminary 2016 net profit up 41.2 pct
* Says preliminary 2016 net profit up 41.19 percent y/y at 6.55 billion yuan ($953.48 million)


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Question: British Cybersecurity Expert Pleads Not Guilty To Federal Malware Charges

At a federal court in Wisconsin, a British cybersecurity expert pleaded not guilty to charges over an alleged malware scheme to steal personal banking information.
Before these accusations, Marcus Hutchins was known for his role in finding the "kill switch" to the WannaCry ransomware cyber-attack last May that "threatened over 150 countries," NPR's Leila Fadel reported.
After today's hearing, Hutchins' lawyer Marcia Hofmann described him as a "brilliant young man and a hero," and said that "when the evidence comes to light, we are confident he will be fully vindicated."
The FBI took Hutchins into custody earlier this month in Las Vegas, where he had been attending a cybersecurity conference.
In July, a federal grand jury indicted him and an unnamed co-defendant on six counts dating from July 2014 to July 2015.
The indictment accuses Hutchins of creating the malware, which is called Kronos. The two co-defendents then allegedly advertised it on internet forums and sold it.
Hutchins is charged with "one count of conspiracy to commit computer fraud and abuse, three counts of distributing and advertising an electronic communication interception device, one count of endeavoring to intercept electronic communications, and one count of attempting to access a computer without authorization," as Leila reported.
She added that other members of his community were shocked at the accusations, because they are counter to his reputation as a person devoted to preventing this kind of attack.
Hutchins was "granted bail on 5 August after $30,000 ...was raised by friends and family," according to the BBC.
But his release comes with strict conditions, as detailed by The Associated Press:
"His bond has been modified so that he can stay in Los Angeles near his attorney and travel anywhere in the U.S., but he cannot leave the country. He was also granted access to use a computer for work, a change from an earlier judge's order barring him from using any device with access to the internet. Hutchins has been working for a network security company, according to prosecutors, who did not oppose allowing him access to a computer for work." "Hutchins is required to wear a GPS monitor, but [Magistrate Judge William] Duffin said the court will consider removing that requirement once Hutchins has found a home in Los Angeles and is complying with the terms of his bond."
The wire service adds that the next hearing is scheduled for Oct. 17.


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Question: Japan economics minister Motegi says North Korea threat has entered new stage

TOKYO (REUTERS) - Japanese Economy Minister Toshimitsu Motegi said on Tuesday (Aug 15) that the threat posed by North Korea has entered a new stage and that Japan wants to work with the United States and other relevant countries to respond.
Motegi, speaking to reporters, said he wants to monitor the situation in case of any impact on Japan's economy.
He also said he declined to comment on any financial market moves related to North Korean tensions.
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on Monday pledged the government's utmost efforts to ensure the safety of residents in four western Japan prefectures over which North Korea recently warned its missiles could fly en route to waters off the US territory of Guam, reported Japanese media.
Accepting a written request from Shimane Governor Zembee Mizoguchi urging the central government to take full measures, Abe said at his office in Tokyo: "We will do our utmost (for possible North Korean missiles) not to cause any harm to people."
Abe also stressed that the government is seeking to put more pressure on North Korea to stop its ballistic-missile firing, in cooperation with the United States and South Korea, as well as China and Russia.
"It's important to have North Korea forgo such an intolerable act," he said.
Japan has deployed missile interceptor batteries along the path that North Korean ballistic missiles would fly if the isolated country goes ahead with its threat to fire the missiles toward Guam, which hosts key US military facilities.
Japanese media said air Self-Defence Force Patriot Advanced Capability-3 missile interceptors have been deployed in Shimane, Hiroshima and Kochi prefectures, which North Korea said its missiles would fly over, as well as Ehime prefecture, located between Hiroshima and Kochi. PAC-3 systems are not regularly stationed in those four prefectures, said Kyodo news agency.
The government has also deployed in the Sea of Japan Maritime Self-Defence Force Aegis destroyers, which can shoot down airborne missiles. The PAC-3 system is aimed at countering missiles that evade Aegis interceptors.
In 2009, a North Korean rocket passed over Japanese territory without incident, triggering Japan's immediate denouncement.
Japan's defence chief and foreign minister will meet their US counterparts on Thursday to reaffirm Washington's commitment to defending Japan, including the use of its nuclear deterrent, as threats from North Korea intensify.
Japan's Minister of Defence, Itsunori Onodera, and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Taro Kono, travel to the US capital this week for "two-plus-two" meetings with US Defence Secretary Jim Mattis and Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, the Japanese government announced on Tuesday (Aug 15).
The meetings come with tensions high in East Asia, with North Korea threatening to fire missiles into the waters close to the US Pacific territory of Guam. The missiles would have to fly over Japan to reach their target, worrying Tokyo that warheads or missile debris could fall on its territory.
US President Donald Trump has warned of "fire and fury" if North Korea threatens the United States, and said the US military is "locked and loaded".
"The strategic environment is becoming harsher and we need to discuss how we will respond to that," a Japanese foreign ministry official said in a briefing in Tokyo.
"We will look for the US to reaffirm its defence commitment, including the nuclear deterrent," he added.
Under Japan's alliance treaty with the United States, Washington has pledged to defend Japan. It has put Japan under its nuclear umbrella, meaning it could respond to any attack on Japan with atomic weapons.
A renewed commitment by Washington to that promise would reassure Tokyo as it looks to bolster its defences against possible North Korean military action.

Analysts at UOB Group explained that US President Trump and China President Xi Jinping held phone call on North Korea on Saturday.
Key Quotes:
"Xi said that ‘relevant side’ must exercise restraint and avoid words and actions that may exacerbate tensions, and resolving North Korean nuclear issue ultimately needs to be done through talks. Xi says China is willing to maintain communication with US for appropriate resolution of North Korea nuclear issue.
The Pentagon’s top military officer said on Sunday the focus remains on finding a diplomatic solution to the North Korea missile crisis, even as the military works up viable options in case they become necessary.
Meanwhile, US CIA said that there is no imminent threat of a nuclear war with North Korea despite rising tensions.
US President Trump plans to sign an executive memorandum directing investigation into allegations that China violated US intellectual property rights and forced technology transfers."


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Question: Sousa's budgeting smoke and mirrors

Ontario Finance Minister Charles Sousa seems like a pleasant person, but he reminds us of a used car salesman whenever he's selling his upcoming budget.
One who doesn't want you looking under the hood too closely while he's making his sales pitch.
On Thursday, Sousa boasted to The Empire Club in Toronto that his fifth budget on April 27 will demonstrate that, "Ontario is the leanest government with the lowest per-capita spending of any province."
Um, that's been true for Ontario governments going back decades.
Since Ontario has the largest population of any province, it also has the advantage of economies of scale when delivering public services.
The Bill Davis Progressive Conservative government, for example, made exactly the same boast in 1981-82 that Sousa made Thursday.
When the Liberals are in power, they always boast about delivering services at the lowest per-capita cost of any province.
When they're out of power, they always blame the party in power for not spending enough on government services. (In fairness, all parties do it.)
What Sousa didn't say is that the Liberals have more than doubled Ontario's debt to more than $300 billion since coming to power in 2003, which has made Ontario the most indebted sub-sovereign (non-national) borrower in the world.
He didn't say the auditor general and Ontario's Financial Accountability Office have warned the Liberals that they have plunged the province into precarious levels of debt.
Sousa claimed the Liberal scheme to borrow even more money from Ontario taxpayers to subsidize the electricity bills of hydro ratepayers -- even though they're the same people -- is "fairer because it doesn't ask today's generation alone to pay the entire freight."
That argument turns generations of fiscally prudent thinking -- that you don't stick future generations with huge bills to pay for today's services -- on its head.
Finally, Sousa repeated, for the umpteenth time, that this year's budget will be balanced, later adding along with "next year and the year after that."
Two problems. First, Sousa's promising to balance a budget that won't come down until after the next Ontario election in 2018.
Second, in 2003, then Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty promised before the election not to raise our taxes.
And we all remember what happened after he won.

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Georgia special
The special election in Georgia to fill HHS Secretary Tom Price’s old congressional seat could end with a historic Democratic upset. The Sixth District seat has been held by a Republican continuously since Newt Gingrich won it in 1978, but changing demographics and what’s known as a “jungle primary” are giving Democrat Jon Ossoff a shot at winning today’s vote.
Georgia tea leaves
Spanning wealthier and Republican-leaning suburbs north of Atlanta, Tom Price’s old seat is just the kind of place Democrats would love to pull off an upset. They’d point to it as evidence of excitement in their base, and support from the upper-income Republicans and college graduates who eluded them in 2016. But winning will be tough. We look at data from the 50,000 early votes already cast to gauge the contest.
Custody battle
A lawyer for conservative radio show host Alex Jones says his client is nothing more than a showman. He said it in a Texas court, where Jones is fighting for custody of his children. His ex-wife argues the views and conspiracy theories on Jones’ radio show prove he’s unfit for fatherhood.
Silver lining
Whatever your feelings about tax day, retailers want you to know they feel your pain (or relief). The tax day freebie has become something of a modern tradition as corporations angle for new customers. Here’s a sampling of the companies trying to take some sting out of today by offering big discounts and free stuff.
Church cops
Alabama lawmakers could send a bill to the governor this week that would allow a megachurch to establish its own police force. The bill has already passed the state Senate and is awaiting a House vote. We take a look at why the plan is getting mixed reactions.
Corn sole
Reebok is creating its first shoe made entirely from biological materials. The shoe, available this fall, will have a cotton upper and a sole made from Susterra, a corn-based plastic substitute. It’s intended to be completely compostable, and will even use biologically derived glue to join the pieces together.
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Question: Tragic four-year-old was knocked down by her own mother, inquest hears

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A four-year-old girl died of an "unsurviveable" head injury when she was knocked down by a pick-up truck driven by her mother, who was using her mobile phone.
Ava Henderson and her brother Lewis, eight, were playing in a compound off Amos Ayre Place in Simonside, South Shields, on Friday, May 27, last year as her family prepared to spend the bank holiday weekend in a caravan in the Tyne Valley.
But as the youngster tried to restrain the family's bulldog to stop it getting in the path of the black L200 Mitzubishi pick-up truck, she was struck by the front of the vehicle and suffered serious injuries.
The inquest into Ava's death, held this morning at Newcastle Civic Centre, heard CCTV showed her mother Laura Henderson has narrowly missed reversing into her before moving forward and knocking her down, before she went under the front driver's side wheel.
Police investigators said the footage showed Laura had a phone wedged between her ear and shoulder as she prepared to hook up the caravan and manoeuvred the vehicle.
A pathologist listed a series of injuries sustained by the Jarrow girl and concluded a skull fracture was the cause of her death.
Coroner Karen Dilks recorded a conclusion of accidental death.

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Breaking 'I am totally lost without him' - cyclist was killed when young mother took eyes off...
Ralph Riegel A YOUNG mother wept as it was revealed she fatally struck a cyclist after momentarily taking her eyes off a busy road to help her children in the back seat of her car to take tags off new toys...


Question: The First #BoycottAdele Wasn't Over A Grammy, But On How To Make Tea

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After her glorious Grammy sweep on Sunday night, Adele woke up to a #BoycottAdele hashtag, with many Beyoncé fans questioning her "unfair" win over their idol. But calls for a boycott are scarcely new for Adele. Last year, after she endorsed Hillary Clinton for president, Trump supporters launched a similar hashtag. Buffeted by the competitive politics of the right and left, the English singer will likely think longingly back to the uncomplicated very first #BoycottAdele hashtag that trended briefly in 2015 after the release of her hit single "Hello."
It had nothing to do with politics and everything to do with tea.
The millions of fans who have watched the music video of "Hello" know that a steaming cup of tea has a central role to play in providing succor to the singer's lovesick heart.
Artfully stained with sepia and loss, the retro video opens with a deeply depressed Adele walking into a shut-up house enrobed in dustcovers. Outside, it's wickedly cold and blustery. Inside (her broken heart) the temperature's pretty tundra-like too. So while she lavishly mourns the loss of her coffee-drinking lover in song, Adele does what the English do when things look bleak. She pops the kettle on. There's a delicately patterned china cup and saucer waiting to be filled. So far, so good.
Then, the singer does something absolutely shocking. She pours hot water into the cup and then pops in a tea bag. Instead of the other way around, of course. This casual switching of steps was an outrage and nothing short of tea treason. British twitter sputtered with indignation.
How reassuringly English. A country that has fought two opium wars with China to protect its precious tea supply takes the beverage very seriously.
Ask the man who is the au currant hero, George Orwell. He may have fought totalitarianism all his life, but when it came to making a pot of tea, it was his way or the highway. His popular essay, "A nice cup of tea," is an 11-point disquisition on how to achieve just that. Orwell would have been horrified by Adele's – and the modern streamlined style of – tea-making. Not merely by the presence of a teabag but by the absence of a teapot. "If the tea is not loose in the pot it never infuses properly," he declaimed. In order to get a good infusion, one "should take the teapot to the kettle, and not the other way about. The water should be actually boiling at the moment of impact, which means that one should keep it on the flame while one pours."
As for that other great anti-totalitarian Brit, John Lennon, he could imagine a world without heaven and religion, but not without tea – brewed the right way, of course. A few years ago, his widow, Yoko Ono, wrote a piece for The New York Times called "The Tea Maker," in which she affectionately recalled their midnight tea-making kitchen trysts. "Yoko, Yoko, you're supposed to first put the tea bags in, and then the hot water," John would admonish her. And so Ono allowed him to make the tea his way. But, for tea purists, there's an unfortunate twist to this story. As Ono tells it:
One night, however, John said: "I was talking to Aunt Mimi this afternoon and she says you are supposed to put the hot water in first. Then the tea bag. I could swear she taught me to put the tea bag in first, but ..." "So all this time, we were doing it wrong?" "Yeah ..." We both cracked up...
So Adele should take heart. She has the great Beatle on her side. But though once a committed tea drinker, Adele has given up her 10-cups-a-day habit. Not because of the tea trolls but because of the pounds she was putting on from the heavily sugared cups.
Meanwhile, her "Hello" video has launched a range of "Hello, it's tea" merchandise and several cheeky parodies, including changing the soulful line of Lionel Richie's 1983 hit, "Hello," to "Hello, is it tea you're looking for?" In another very funny send-up, an English radio presenter rewrote the lyrics to make tea the star. So instead of belting out "Hello from the other side," we have:
Where the hell's my cup of tea? My ginger nut needs dunking see Have you even turned the kettle on? I should have had it by now But all my biscuits are gone I love tea It's me and tea.
On Sunday night, after an awkward, overwrought but sincere-sounding acceptance speech in which she nervously lavished praise on Beyoncé, Adele accidentally broke her trophy in half. As if it were a ginger nut biscuit she was dying to dunk into a cup of tea. With all of those boycott hashtags, she could certainly do with a cuppa.
Nina Martyris is a journalist based in Knoxville, Tenn.

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Question: After year of crisis, YouTube to mollify creators sought by rival Instagram

LOS ANGELES – Rafi Fine has been uploading videos to YouTube since shortly after it started 13 years ago. He looks on with wonderment at the year the No. 1 video network has just had.
Advertiser boycotts over predatory kids videos. A star creator – Logan Paul – penalized after he filmed a suicide victim. Sexual and violent videos masquerading as kids cartoons. Conspiracy theorists crowding its "trending" module.
On top of it all: new rules designed to weed out the worst offenders that also made it harder for smaller creators, the band of video bloggers that provide the lifeblood of this Google-owned platform, to make a dime.
YouTube's intentions are good, and the network is headed in the right direction, says Fine, co-founder of the Los Angeles-based FBE media company and half of the Fine Bros. duo with brother Benny, whose channels have pulled in more than 10 billion views.
"But there's no way to satisfy everybody, and there's no way to be perfect," he said.
YouTuber Rafi Fine, the co-founder of the FBE media company, and one-half of the Fine Bros. duo with brother Benny
Jefferson Graham
Now, Instagram, Snapchat, Twitch and the other video networks are gunning for its audience and the creators disappointed by YouTube's recent changes.
On Thursday, YouTube meets with the creator community for the first time since many of these issues erupted, hosting sessions and get-togethers at the VidCon convention in Anaheim, California, which attracts more than 30,000 attendees.
At VidCon, YouTube needs to “remind creators that they built this industry, are on their side and have steps to restore trust,” says Drew Baldwin , CEO and publisher of TubeFilter, a blog that covers online video.
YouTube chief product officer Neal Mohan in the bright YouTube headquarters lobby in San Bruno, CA.
Jefferson Graham
One day before, Facebook-owned Instagram is staging a press event in New York and San Francisco where it’s expected to announce a major assault on YouTube by unveiling a platform for some creators to show videos longer than 60 seconds, plus a way to get compensated. Instagram declined to comment.
Facebook in the past has made similar announcements but never went through with opening the platform for compensation beyond a handful of creators.
“YouTube isn’t the only game in town anymore,” says Reza Izad, CEO of Studio71, which represents more than 1,000 YouTubers in a digital management company. “The more platforms we can put our content in, the happier we are.”
Drew Baldwin, CEO of TubeFilter which operates media businesses focusing on the online entertainment industry.
Robert Hanashiro
With 400 hours of new video uploaded every minute – ranging from "Saturday Night Live" clips and music videos to homegrown fare such as the FBE channels, Logan Paul and Dude Perfect, a comedy troupe that does sports tricks – YouTube has soaked up an increasing share of Americans' video watching time.
Nearly three-quarters of U.S. adults use the platform, and it's even more popular with young viewers: 94 percent of 18 to 24 year olds use YouTube, estimates the Pew Research Center, which cites it as the No. 1 app for young people, ahead of Facebook, Instagram and Snapchat.
The platform became a force by sharing a portion of the revenues from ads that run on the videos with the creators, enabling a generation of entertainers to earn a living – and in some cases, tens of millions of dollars – with channels focused on gaming reviews, beauty tips, comedy or commentary.
But that financial payout came with a dark side: It encouraged creators all over the world to game-search algorithms and one-up themselves to exploit public interest in a national event, such as a mass shooting, or attract more subscribers with pranks and stunts that were dangerous to themselves and their millions of young fans.
Mary Ermitanio is a consulting manager for Manatt Digital, an integrated business advisory, legal services and venture capital firm.
Robert Hanashiro
More: Logan Paul suicide video: Is YouTube not safe for kids?
More: Got a kid who loves YouTube? Take these steps to bar them from the worst
More: 7 days from fringe to mainstream: How a conspiracy theory ricocheted around the web
"I’ve seen how some bad actors are exploiting our openness to mislead, manipulate, harass or even harm," YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki said in a blog post.
New, tighter controls over what creators could post and how they get to share in ad revenues were announced in January, along with a promise of more human oversight of submitted videos.
Many smaller creators complained that the changes resulted in lower views and compensation, or more drastically, YouTube pulling back on allowing them to share in any revenues.
One distraught creator burst into YouTube’s San Bruno, California, headquarters with a gun in April, injuring three employees and killing herself. Wojcicki, responding to the attack, acknowledged the "last year has not been easy" for video creators.
Against this backdrop, YouTube's rivals in video streaming are expected to make their own bids for the lucrative, top tier of creators.
The VidCon convention at the Anaheim Convention Center
Sean Fujiwara
According to marketing firm Mediakix, the highly coveted “influencer” market, folks with large online followings, will be worth $2 billion yearly by 2019. Studio71's Izad says some 55 percent of the money spent by marketers with influencers goes to creators who post photos on Instagram, with the other 45 percent to traditional YouTube videos and the ads that run on those channels.
Still, Mary Ermitanio, a consultant with the Manatt Digital firm, says Instagram is in for a tough ride with higher-end video. "People aren't going to Instagram to see professionally produced videos," she says. "Getting people to watch will be a challenge."
But at VidCon, rivals will be trying to convince creators otherwise. The convention floor will go beyond YouTube, to have Pinterest, Twitter, Facebook and Instagram and Twitch, alongside others.
YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki.at VidCon
Jefferson Graham
Chris Williams, founder of kid video brand pocket.watch, says the platform to "watch out for" is Twitch, the live-streaming gaming channel owned by Amazon.
Like YouTube, it rewards creators with a cut of the ad revenues. And despite its history as a channel devoted just to watching other people play games, Williams sees Twitch expanding to a broader audience.
"If there's anyone who could compete with YouTube today, it's not Facebook or Instagram, it's Twitch," Williams said.
Amazon bought Twitch in 2014 for nearly $1 billion. "Amazon started as just a place to sell books online, and look at it now," he said. "Will Twitch remain just an e-sports platform? I doubt it."
Twitch noted that it already has expanded beyond gaming, pointing to shows about food, art and wrestling.
Meanwhile, from YouTube chief product officer Neal Mohan, who will address attendees Thursday, video creators need to hear specifics about changes that can help them make more money, Izad says.
"When you make less than you made the year before, you're not happy," Izad adds.
That didn't happen for all. YouTube cleaned out lower-viewed channels and videos that disobeyed community guidelines on violent, sexual and suggestive content. But YouTube says channels earning five figures annually grew more than 35 percent, while channels earning six figures annually grew more than 40 percent. YouTube is expected to announce several new tools for creators to help them grow their businesses at VidCon.
Chris Raney, who runs the family friendly Yellow Productions travel channel on YouTube, saw his revenues increase 30 percent in 2018, which he attributes to the algorithm changes.
"One side of the coin says free speech is important," he says. "But I also think YouTube spending time trying to make YouTube a better, friendlier place is good."
Follow USA TODAY's Jefferson Graham (@jeffersongraham) on Twitter, Instagram and YouTube.
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

It's a good bet that Brian Lesser, who oversaw billions in ad spending at the media buying giant GroupM, didn't leave his previous agency CEO gig to take on a small role at AT&T. After all, he's reporting directly to chairman and CEO Randall Stephenson.
Still, it's not exactly clear what Lesser's new gig – announced last week – actually entails. AT&T said Lesser will be CEO of a yet-to-be-named division: an "advertising and analytics business using the company's unique customer data and growing content assets."
To read more about what Lesser's new role may entail and how AT&T may be plotting to revolutionize TV advertising, click here.
In other news:
P.F. Chang's ditched traditional ads and now the casual dining chain is outperforming its competitors. Since a marketing overhaul two years ago, the chain has been on an upswing, outperforming competitors in the casual dining space by 75.6% in sales, and 81.7% in foot traffic.
Facebook has been secretly testing a photo app in China called "Colorful Balloons." Paul Mozur of The New York Times recently unearthed the app Colorful Balloons in Apple's Chinese App Store and noticed how similar it looked to Facebook's existing photo sharing app, Moments.
It has also bought a small German startup that can add and remove objects in videos. A Facebook representative confirmed the acquisition of Fayteq when contacted by Business Insider on Friday.
European regulators are about to kill the digital media industry. Members of the European Parliament recently recommended amendments to the European Union’s latest privacy proposal that would strip European publishers of the right to monetize their content through advertising.
Holograms are taking over advertising. Popular brands like Samsung and Intel are beginning to use holographic advertising for their products.
Snapchat has 173 million users but it's struggling to grow outside North America. Snapchat's growth in the rest of the world continues to lag, perhaps owing to the longrunning challenges it has had with the version of its app for Android — the more popular smartphone operating system outside the US.
Speaking of Snap, the company has also confirmed that it paid $213 million to buy Zenly and $135 million for Placed. The company still has plenty of available cash to continue its shopping spree with roughly $3 billion in available assets as of June 30.
Someone is plastering anti-Google ads outside Google's office criticizing CEO Sundar Pichai. We don't know who is behind these ads yet, or whether they're connected to fired Google engineer Damore, but we know they're not official ads placed by Outfront, which handles the legitimate ads shown in those locations.
Backyard torchmaker Tiki Brand unwittingly found itself in the spotlight after white supremacists chose to wield its products in a deadly protest rally in Charlottesville over the weekend. But the brand was praised on social media for its statement disassociating itself from the events, reports AdAge.
After spending 15 years at Disney and ABC, Shonda Rhimes, of “Scandal,” “Grey’s Anatomy” and “How to Get Away with Murder,” has signed a multiyear deal with Netflix, the Wall Street Journal reports. The news comes on the heels of Disney announcing that it won’t be renewing its deal with Netflix and that it plans to launch its own streaming service.
Follow us at @BI_Corporate to be among the first to hear about news and updates from Business Insider.
Also, sign up for the Executive Summary , a new biweekly newsletter that brings the latest marketing news, trends, and company updates straight to your inbox.
Read the original article on Business Insider. Copyright 2017. Follow Business Insider on Twitter.


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Question: Pooch Hall Co-Hosts The Real, Discusses TVOne Movie Media

Actor Pooch Hall, who stars in the upcoming TVOne original movie, Media, co-hosts The Real on Feb. 14. Brian White and Finesse Mitchell will join the show in a segment to discuss the eagerly anticipated movie.
Radio One founder and chairperson, Cathy Hughes, is the executive producer of the movie that offers a realistic but fictional behind the scenes look at African-American media dynasties.
In the movie, Jackie Jones, played by Penny Johnson Jerald, is the matriarch of JUMP, the leading urban media conglomerate. After a family tragedy, Michael Jones (Brian White) sets aside his run for mayor to manage the company, which quickly becomes a battle against a rival company that wants to knock down JUMP from the top of the media totem pole. The family unites to fend off the attack, but internal power struggles, revenge and dirty secrets threatens the empire from within.
Media premieres Feb. 25 exclusively on TVOne.
SEE ALSO:
NewsOne Now Previews New TV One Original Movie Ringside
Justice By Any Means Returns To TV One With Host Malik Yoba

HERE'S THE RUNDOWN: Charlie Murphy: His Final Days Kendall Jenner Back In Action After Pepsi Fiasco Survivor: Trans Contestant Outed On Show Kelly Rowland Ambushed By Protestors
Start the conversation, or Read more at TMZ.com.


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Question: DPP's field marshal Ben Phiri tells Salima, 'Mutharika deserves another term'

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Fewshot example: "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title:', "Arthur's Job Base Find a Job, or a better Job.\nMorningValley.com All the Best Christmas stuff, from all over the net!\nUnFind Find anything related to the United Nations!\nComputer Hunter Internet Advice and Fun!\nSciFiStar.com Your link to the Stars on the net!\nFree Monkey Search Get a free monkey with every search!\nTruthIsFalse.com Every thing you know is a lie!\nNextNest.com Interior Design\nCashRoundUp.com Home Equity Resources\nClickJets.com All about Travel\nHikingBin.com Recreation Resources"]" == "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Study finds that heel-down posture in great apes and humans confers a fighting advantage']"

In continuing with nationalwide rallies to drum up support for President Arthur Peter Mutharika and the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), the party’s director of field operations orfield marshal Ben Phiri held rallies at Thavite and Nakaledza school grounds where he took time to outline promises the current administration has fulfilled in its 4 year rule.
Phiri was accompanied by DPP aspiring MP for the Salima north Felix Jumbe-who is making a switch from Salima central constituency where he won in 2014 on opposition Malawi Congress Party (MCP) ticket before he fell out of favor with his leader Rev. Lazarus Chakwera.
Speaking at Thavite on Friday, Phiri urged the crowds in Salima to continue supporting Professor Mutharika and the DPP to cement development that is synonymous with the party.
“Salima despite not overwhelmingly supporting the DPP in last elections, has not been left behind in terms of projects. Salima sugar company is here, malawi mangoes is here, China cotton company is here, the Lake Malawi waterway project will create jobs here in Salima. All this is because President Prof. Mutharika treats all Malawians equally. He is distributing developments evenly across the country irrespective of tribal or political affiliations,” Phiri explained to the mammoth crowd.
In his remarks, Traditional Authority Mwanza urged his subjects to support APM government for meaningful development to come in the area.
He said the area is lagging behind because the incumbent has been on the seat for 17 years yet cannot show any tangible project he has initiated to uplift the wellbeing of people in the constituency.
Meanwhile, on Saturday Phiri stormed Nakaledza School ground where T/A Makanjila pledged his and his subject’s unwavering support for the ruling party and APM.
Phiri told the gathering that DPP under President Mutharika has delivered most of its promises and deserves a second term.
In the same vein, the field marshal pointed out that DPP is not discriminatory in how it spreads development across the country. He gave a relevant example of the rural electrification program which has gone as far as Thavite and Nakaledza trading centres that are under opposition MPs.
On human rights and good governance, Phiri reminded the people that no person has been arrested or persecuted for political reasons under the APM regime.
He advised the people of Salima to give Professor Mutharika a second term in 2019 saying he deserves it going by what he has done for Malawians since 2014.
At both venues other activities includeed a day-long sports bonanza in two disciplines, football and netball where winners went home with cash, medals and a trophy.
Phiri said the sporting activities are part of the ruling party’s efforts of reaching out to the youth and hear from them on what they expect from Mutharika government in the next five years.
“Our party manifesto is youth centred. Prior to 2014, youths across Malawi said wanted vocational skills and we responded by coming up with technical colleges. As we plan to go into second term we are asking them (youth) again their expectations for the next five years. We are here to deliver what is expected of us from our voters,” concluded Phiri.
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President Professor Arthur Peter Mutharika’s move to stay away from at a press conference which was to take place at Kamuzu Palace to brief journalists on his trip to United Nation General Assembly (UNGA) has attracted criticisms from all corners with others describing him as coward.
President Mutharika directed Minister of Foreign Affairs and international Cooperation Emmanuel Fabiano, Minister of Information and Communications Technology Nicholas Dausi, State House Director of Communications Bright Molande and his Press Officer Mgeme Kalilani to hold media briefing on his behalf.
In his speech, Molande defended President Mutharika on his decision to stay away from the press, saying the press conference was not the only platform for Mutharika to issues arising.
Mollande said “there is no statutory requirement” that when a President goes abroad there should be a press conference on return.
But Malawians on the social media have not taken the issue lightly. Others went on throwing jabs at Mutharika.
Chris M. Banda wrote: “The results of becoming a president through the courts one fears reporters so too parliament! Only a stage-managed question from the useless mbc reporter can be responded to!”
Concurring with Banda’s remarks Dipipi wa Yudiefu wrote: “Lost opportunity. Pita is being ill advised by his all dull ministers. He is a moron too, cabbage. The easiest course to study kunjakutu ndi law. Anthu sadzivatu kuMalawi. Most law institutions are simply rented houses in some suburbs or housing estates. Some few years back we used to have lawyers in this country who studied through correspondence in South Africa. Ndiye osamukweza kwambiri nkuluyu. He is equally a naturally born dull person. According to one of our learned politicians in opposition, our president is one of vitsiru vophunzira.”
Others have went further in criticizing Mutharika’s advisors, saying they are ill-advising the President.
“Do these morons understand that the President is our employee paid using our taxes and we deserve to know what he was doing out there? How can they insult Malawians through such sentiments like there is no law requiring the President to address the press? It just shows how incompetent these people are,” wrote Charombanthu.
On his part, Charles Westad said: “He has to decide if he want to be a democratic leader or naive DPP dictator. The press confress is so malawian can get answers to why he cant controll his violent youth and think he can controll malawi.”
Meanwhile it is not known as to why President Mutharika has dodged the media on UNGA trip.


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Question: New control strategy helps reap maximum power from wind farms

Every two and a half hours, a new wind turbine rises in the U.S. In 2016, wind provided 5.6 percent of all electricity produced, more than double the amount generated by wind in 2010, but still a far cry from its potential.
A team of researchers from The University of Texas at Dallas (UT Dallas) has developed a new way to extract more power from the wind. This approach has the potential to increase wind power generation significantly with a consequent increase in revenue. Numerical simulations performed at the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) indicate potential increases of up to six to seven percent.
According to the researchers, a one percent improvement applied to all wind farms in the nation would generate the equivalent of $100 million in value. This new method, therefore, has the potential to generate $600 million in added wind power nationwide.
The team reported their findings in Wind Energy in December 2017 and Renewable Energy in December 2017.
In the branch of physics known as fluid dynamics, a common way to model turbulence is through large eddy simulations. Several years ago, Stefano Leonardi and his research team created models that can integrate physical behavior across a wide range of length scales — from turbine rotors 100 meters long, to centimeters-thick tips of a blades — and predict wind power with accuracy using supercomputers.
“We developed a code to mimic wind turbines, taking into account the interference between the wake of the tower and the nacelle [the cover that houses all of the generating components in a wind turbine] with the wake of the turbine rotor,” said Leonardi, associate professor of mechanical engineering and an author on the Wind Energy paper, which was selected for the cover.
Beyond the range of length scales, modeling the variability of wind for a given region at a specific time is another challenge. To address this, the team integrated their code with the Weather Research and Forecasting Model (WRF), a leading weather prediction model developed at the National Center for Atmospheric Research.
“We can get the wind field from the North American Mesoscale Model on a coarse grid, use it as an input for five nested domains with progressively higher resolution and reproduce with high fidelity the power generation of a real wind farm,” Leonardi said.
The growing power of computers allows Leonardi and his team to accurately model the wind field on a wind farm and the power production of each single turbine. Testing their model’s results against data from a wind farm in North Texas, they saw a 90 percent agreement between their predictions and the turbine’s efficiency. They will present their results at Torque 2018, a major wind energy research conference.
TAKING THE TURBULENCE OUT OF THE OPTIMIZATION CONTROL ALGORITHM
Wind doesn’t simply flow smoothly in one direction. It contains turbulence and wakes which are magnified when turbines are grouped together as they are on a wind farm.
Wake interactions lead to losses of up to 20 percent of annual production, according to the U.S. Department of Energy. Understanding how turbulence impacts energy generation is important to adjust the behavior of the turbines in real-time to reap maximum power.
Using their modeling capabilities, they tested control algorithms that are used to manage the operation of dynamic systems at wind farms. This included the control algorithms known as extremum seeking control, a model-free way of getting the best performance out of dynamic systems when only limited knowledge of the system is known.
“Many thought it would not be possible to use this approach because of turbulence and the fact that it provides a situation where turbines are changing all the time,” Leonardi said. “But we did a huge number of simulations to find out a way to filter turbulence out of the control scheme. This was the major challenge.”
With extremum seeking control, the system increases and reduces the rotational speed of a spinning turbine blade, all the while measuring the power, and calculating the gradient. This is repeated until the controller finds the optimal operating speed.
“The important thing is that the control algorithm does not rely on a physics-based model,” Leonardi said. “There are many uncertainties in a real wind farm, so you cannot model everything. The extremum seeking control can find the optimum no matter if there is erosion or icing on the blades. It’s very robust and works despite uncertainties in the system.”
SIMULATING THE WIND
To test their new approach, the team ran virtual wind experiments using supercomputers at the TACC, including Stampede2 and Lonestar5 – two of the most powerful in the world. They were able to use these systems through the University of Texas Research Cyberinfrastructure (UTRC) initiative, which, since 2007, has provided researchers at any of the University of Texas System’s 14 institutions access to TACC’s resources, expertise and training.
Access to powerful supercomputers is important because wind turbines are expensive to build and operate and few wind research facilities are available to researchers.
“The benefits of using high performance computing to create a virtual platform for doing analyses of proposed solutions for wind energy are enormous,” said Mario Rotea, professor of mechanical engineering at UT Dallas, and site director of the National Science Foundation-supported Wind-Energy Science, Technology and Research (WindSTAR) Industry-University Cooperative Research Center (IUCRC). “The more we can do with computers, the less we have to do with testing, which is a big part of the costs. This benefits the nation by lowering the cost of energy.”
While the application of extremum seeking control to wind farms is yet to be field tested, the UT Dallas team already applied the method to a single turbine at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL).
“The NREL test gave us experimental data supporting the value of extremum seeking control for wind power maximization,” said Rotea. “The experimental results show that extremum seeking control increases the power capture by 8-12% relative to a baseline controller.”
Given the encouraging experimental and computational results, the UT Dallas team is planning an experimental campaign involving a cluster of turbines in a wind farm.
COLLABORATIONS AND NEXT STEPS
The development of the fluid dynamics model for wind turbines was part of an international collaboration between four U.S. institutions (Johns Hopkins University, UT Dallas, Texas Tech and Smith College) and three European institutions (Technical University of Denmark, École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne and Katholieke Universiteit Leuven) funded by the National Science Foundation.
Through the WindSTAR center, they collaborate with nine leading wind energy companies and equipment manufacturers. These companies are interested in adopting or commercializing the work.
“The members of our center do not have access to a lot of horsepower in terms of HPC [high-performance computing],” said Rotea. “The computers at TACC are an asset for us and give us a competitive advantage over other groups. In terms of solving actual problems, we create control systems that they may incorporate, or they may use HPC to develop new tools for forecasting wind resources or determine if there are turbines that are not performing.”
In addition to developing the new turbulence algorithms and control strategies, members of the WindSTAR team have introduced methods to predict accurate results on less-powerful computers (work that appeared in the March 2018 issue of Wind Energy) and to determine how closely to place turbines to maximize profits, depending on the cost of land (presented at the 2018 Wind Symposium).
The long-term effects of the work go beyond the theoretical.
“The research allows us to optimize wind energy power production and increase the penetration of renewable energy in the grid,” Leonardi said. “There will be more power generated by the same machines because we understand more about the flow physics in a wind farm, and for the same land use and deployment, we can get more energy.”

Flat Holm decided to use this technology after Renovagen won a small business contest in 2016 for innovative use of renewable energy. “We were looking at solar and hydro, but that takes up a lot of land and land in cities is expensive,” Gareth Harcombe, Cardiff Council’s energy and sustainability manager, told the BBC.
READY TO ROLL
Flat Holm’s solar panels generate an average of 11KW of power, connected to batteries that can store 24KW/h. That’s roughly a day’s worth of energy for the island’s four inhabitants, as well as for the tourists who frequent Flat Holm. Best of all, the Rapid Roll solar panels can last up to 10 years.
The Rapid Roll panels are packed in 4×4 trailers, which carry enough solar panels to power a mobile clinic with 120 beds or to desalinate 25,000 liters of seawater daily, and is particularly suited for Flat Holm’s environmental and logistical needs. “Compared with traditional rigid panels, we can fit up to 10 times the power in this size container,” Hingley explained to the BBC.
According to Renovagen’s website, the Rapid Roll system was designed above all for fast deployment. That’s particularly useful in areas that don’t have ready-access to a regular energy source, like Flat Holm, or for areas devastated by natural disasters. “Indeed it has the potential to save lives by – for example, reducing or eliminating the need for military fuel convoys or by powering medical facilities in disaster zones.”
In Puerto Rico, for example, which was recently struck by hurricane Maria, some places still don’t have electricity. Recovery, according to CNN, has been moving at “a glacial pace.” Restoring power is crucial in disaster-stricken areas. Electricity powers communication networks and provides a modicum of normalcy in the disrupted lives of the people affected by such calamities. A staggering 55 percent of Puerto Rico’s population were reported without drinkable water following Hurricane Maria. Although it may be too late this time, rapid-deploy solar panels could potentially assuage much of this kind of suffering, in the near future.
With a technology like Renovagen’s Rapid Roll solar panels, restoring electricity to typhoon- and hurricane-ravaged areas won’t be as difficult. As the company said in their FAQs, “it’s not necessary to have solar engineers model the specific site and calculate particular solar field positions and configurations before deployment – the Rapid Roll will work anywhere and will make the most out of the set of conditions encountered.”
This article was originally published on Futurism.com.
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Question: Amelia Romano: New Perspectives

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The harp is seldom heard in contemporary rock or pop, but the instrument casts a bewitching spell over Amelia Romano’s debut album. The singer-harpist writes sophisticated melodies that defy easy classification as they hover between Celtic shimmer and the syncopated strings of Africa. Latin influences are heard, courtesy of guitarist Justin Ancheta and jazz rhythms are drawn into the mix. New Perspectives is a fresh take on an ancient instrument.

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Question: Kansas State Hires Sheep Extension Specialist

Dr. Alison Crane has been hired as assistant professor and extension sheep and meat goat specialist for the Kansas State University Department of Animal Sciences and Industry.
Crane received her bachelor’s degree from Berry College, her master’s in ruminant nutrition from North Dakota State University and recently a doctorate in reproductive physiology from NDSU.
“We are delighted that Dr. Crane is joining the Department of Animal Sciences and Industry,” says Dr. Ken Odde, K-State ASI department head. “Her training and experience will be an important addition to our team serving the livestock industry.”
At K-State, Crane’s appointment will be 70 percent extension and 30 percent teaching. In her role, she will develop and lead extension, teaching and applied research programs in sheep and meat goat production and management; oversee the K-State Sheep and Meat Goat Center; and teach undergraduate sheep and meat goat science, advise undergraduate and graduate students and coach the collegiate wool judging team.
Crane is expected to join the faculty in late October, and can be reached at arcrane@ksu.edu at that time.
“I am excited to join such a strong team of extension and research faculty and staff with a history of assisting in sustaining industries as well as supporting young faculty,” Crane says. “I am excited for the opportunity to help the sheep and meat goat industries reach their true potential, especially in the state of Kansas.”

Ten $1,500 National Cattlemen's Foundation Scholarships to Students Pursuing Beef Industry Careers
Phoenix, Ariz. (Feb. 1, 2018) – Ten $1,500 scholarships have been awarded by the National Cattlemen's Foundation to outstanding students pursuing careers in the beef industry in the next school year. These scholarships are sponsored by the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Group Also receiving a trip to the 2018 Cattle Industry Convention & NCBA Trade Show in Phoenix, Ariz. Jan. 31 – Feb. 2 as the overall winner of the scholarship was Abbey Schiefelbein, a high school senior from Kimball, Minn. Abbey wrote an essay for her scholarship entry titled "The Importance of Transparency."
The other nine students each earning $1,500 CME scholarships from NCF were:
Brooke Berendsen, Montana, Montana State University
Mason Bishop, Texas, Clarendon College
Sydney Bowman, High School Senior, Fort Lupton, Colo.
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Lucas Brock, Georgia, University of Georgia
Ryan Callahan, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University
Bridger Gordon, High School Senior, Whitewood, S.D.
Cale Hinrichsen, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University
Ty Montgomery, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University
Morgan Scilacci, Kansas, Kansas State University
–NCBA


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Question: Trump to nominate Kelly Knight Craft as U.S. ambassador to Canada

WASHINGTON The White House says U.S. President Donald Trump intends to nominate Kelly Knight Craft as the next U.S. ambassador to Canada.
Knight Craft is a big-money political donor and philanthropist with personal ties to the coal industry and professional connections to the White House and the U.S. Senate.
The Kentucky woman was appointed by former president George W. Bush to serve as a United States delegate to the United Nations in 2007. She also co-founded a charity to provide food, shelter and clothing to Sri Lankan children left homeless or orphaned after the devastating Asian tsunami of 2004.
Knight Craft, whose nomination to become the U.S. ambassador to Canada needs to be approved by the U.S. Senate, is married to coal billionaire Joe Craft, who is considered Kentucky’s most powerful non-elected individual.
He was a critic of the Obama administration’s climate policies and drove an SUV with a licence plate stamped with the slogan Friends of Coal.

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Former U.S. ambassador to the UN discusses McCabe's firing and tensions between Russia and the United Kingdom.


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Question: Johnny Rotten accidentally inhaled a superfan's ashes

Johnny Rotten accidentally inhaled a superfan’s ashes as he tried to scatter them during a gig in the U.K. last month.
The former Sex Pistols frontman, real name John Lydon, was asked to scatter Stuart Clark’s remains by the late fan’s sister during a gig with band Public Image Ltd (PiL) in Somerset, England.
No stranger to a dramatic stage stunt, the punk icon obliged but left crowds in shock when the ashes ended up all over him.
Stuart’s sister Sandi Clark told editors at British newspaper The Sun that the rocker was left “in a cloud of my brother” as he opened an ash-filled envelope.
“He said: ‘Ooh, Stuart, you taste of Gauloises (French brand of cigarettes)’. He was in his hair, he was everywhere,” the 65-year-old explained. “It was wonderful. I want to thank him.”
The Sex Pistols mega fan died in 2013 after contracting sepsis aged 50.
A spokesman for the musician confirmed the claims to editors at The Sun, adding that the stunt had been met with great support.
“The ashes went everywhere. Apparently, there was massive applause,” the representative stated.
The stunt will come as no surprise for fans of the Sex Pistols, whose anarchic stage behaviour defined the band during their heyday 40 years ago.
But 62-year-old Johnny recently said he’s finally left his bad boy behaviour in the past and has started to enjoy a slice of the quiet life.
“I do like a round of bingo. I like it when they shout ‘Bingo!’. I’d rather have a round of bingo than anything else,” he smiled in an interview with The Mirror.
He added that, contrary to his punk roots which helped craft iconic Sex Pistols offerings like Anarchy in the U.K. and God Save The Queen, he now prefers easy-listening music. “I love the Bee Gees and bollocks to those that don’t,” he laughed.

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'I never screamed so much in my life': Woman horrified by what she finds in her luggage


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Question: Big questions in the time of tech

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What resulted is a typically fleet-footed tale about religion, technology, art, architecture, science and the beginning and end of the world that brings into Langdon's orbit a Spanish prince, a glamorous gallery curator, a playboy tech billionaire and even a robot with a jaunty British accent.
Penning this was "incredibly fun" for Brown, who cheerfully chatted about his self-driving car, fake news and whether he's once again on the cusp of controversy.
Do you struggle with technology the way Langdon does?
I have a good science mind, but not a good technical mind. I can't understand how a car works, but I embrace technology.
I have Edmond Kirsch's exact car (a fully self-driving Tesla Model X).
And now I let it drive me all over the place. When I first got it, my hands were hovering over the wheel in terror.
You must have really enjoyed writing Kirsch, this swaggering atheist computer scientist billionaire.
He's one of the most fun characters I've ever written. Because those guys are now in the headlines: the Elon Musks and these people who are changing our lives daily.
The reason his name starts with a K is that, for a while, his last name was Kurzweil (after American inventor and futurist Ray Kurzweil), just because I like Kurzweil. I knew I would change the name eventually, but it was a reminder that this guy is hardcore. I actually have not admitted that to a soul.
The term "fake news" makes its way into the book and a character laments that people can't tell the difference.
Well, it's all around us. It affected the election in my country. It affects all of us.
What has happened is that news is entertainment because now every single person with a cellphone is a broadcast news station. You can videotape anything and can distribute it to the world. There is no curator for the World Wide Web.
"Origin" also touches on the idea that certain scientific truths are being treated as somehow subjective; climate change as one example.
Let me say that we live in an era where there are congressmen in my country who declare that the world is 6,000 years old and the fossil record was put there to test our faith; that Adam and Eve literally populated all the races of the world.
To my way of thinking, this is an absolute untruth. A quantifiable untruth. But because it's a religious idea, that banner of religion provides a certain immunity from rational scrutiny. Climate change, because it's not a religious idea, politicians are allowed to say all sorts of different things.
Conspiracy websites are central to the plot too. Did you venture down any of those online rabbit holes?
Oh yeah, definitely. I spent plenty of time looking at their language, looking at the kind of stories they run, at the reactions.
There are plenty of intelligent people who buy into conspiracies.
A lot of people say: "Oh Dan, you're a conspiracy theorist." I do not believe that aliens have visited the planet … I'm pretty sure we did land on the moon, OK? No, I'm a skeptic.
The reason I'm very excited about this book is that we're living in a time when our species is letting go of its superstitions, and religion is a superstition.
Theirs are claims that are not quantifiable. It doesn't make them untrue, but when you declare it's a fact that you'll have seven years' bad luck if you break a mirror, I can't debate that.
But I think of it as a fish in its death throes flopping around on the beach. We're struggling as a species to somehow justify our religious beliefs against our logical minds.
How have you stayed interested in Langdon after five books?
Langdon chooses topics, not by coincidence, that fascinate me. He and I share a fascination in history and the power of religion and in art.
How does technology fit in?
Technology is changing the face of our philosophies at a very fast pace. It is challenging the world's religions in a way that is now striking at the very core.
And I have sensed a chasm opening up across many cultures between the believers and the non-believers.
At one extreme, you have very science-minded atheists and, at the other extreme, you have deeply fundamentally based religious people, and it used to be a continuum of all the different shades in between, but there's just this chasm opening.
Do you have a sense of how much controversy to anticipate?
I don't.
This will sound naive, but I was shocked "The Da Vinci Code" caused controversy.
I grew up in a house where I was encouraged to ask difficult questions without repercussions. And I wrote a book that said, "What does it mean for Christianity if Jesus isn't the son of God, if he's a normal prophet?"
It seemed like a perfectly reasonable question to ask, but not everybody agreed.
This time, I've asked: "Will God survive science?" I guess we'll just see what happens.
Special to the Toronto Star

In 2037, a devastating tragedy in the colony forces everyone to question the mission. In the present, SpaceX attempts another pioneering launch.


Question: Jury Rules in Taylor Swift’s Favor

The legal battle between Taylor Swift and former Denver country radio DJ David Mueller is over.
Related: Taylor Swift Takes Stand in Trial Vs Former Denver DJ
A jury ruled in Swift’s favor awarding her the symbolic $1 she was countersuing for, according to CNN.
In a statement Swift wrote:
I want to thank Judge William J. Martinez and the jury for their careful consideration, my attorneys Doug Baldridge, Danielle Foley, Jay Schaudies and Katie Wright for fighting for me and anyone who feels silenced by a sexual assault, and especially anyone who offered their support throughout this four-year ordeal and two-year long trial process.
I acknowledge the privilege that I benefit from in life, in society and in my ability to shoulder the enormous cost of defending myself in a trial like this. My hope is to help those whose voices should also be heard. Therefore, I will be making donations in the near future to multiple organizations that help sexual assault victims defend themselves.
The jury also found the singer’s mother, Andrea Swift, and manager Frank Bell not liable for tortious interference.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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