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Question: ནེ་ལུང་སྟོབས་ལྡན་ལགས་དང་ཁོང་གི་གྲགས་ཆེ་བའི་གླུ་གཞས། Tibetan singer Nelung Tobden and his golden hits

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VOT - Shortwave broadcast frequency and time Frequency mHz Tibet time India time Nepal time 15.520 mHz (meter band 19) 8:30 - 10.00 pm 6.00 - 7.30 pm 6.15 - 7.45 pm 15.565 mHz (meter band 19) 10:00 – 10:30 pm 07:30 – 08:00 pm 07:45- 08:15 pm 7.495 mHz (meter band 41) 07:00 – 8:00 am 04:30 – 05:30 am 04:45- 05:45 am
* Re-tune frequently - slight frequency changes made regularly.
* Target area for these transmissions is Tibet.
VOT - Satellite radio ASIASAT 7 (AS7) configuration detail （C-Band)
Location: 位置：东经105.5 度。 Frequency mHz
下行频率 Polarisation
极化方式 Symbol Rate (SR)
符号率 FEC
前向纠错 Time 4146 MHz
兆赫 Horizontal (H)
水平极化 5317 FFEC 5/6 24 hours
* Location: 105.5 degrees East, Beam: C-Band
* Service is Listed name in the channel RADIO menu(not the TV menu) as MOMO
channel name in radio menu: MOMO
* Can be received on big size dish receivers from 1.5 meter in diameter. Dish lnb be directed for 水平极化 (Horizontal) H
* Service is listed as "MOMO” in Radio Channel Menu – service is audio 24/7
The VOT service on 4146 Mhz is close by VOA(Tibetan) "Kunleng TV" service on 4040 Mhz
* The service is 24/7 in Tibetan language

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"['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title For example, San Antonio Police Chief William McManus addresses the media after a massive drug raid in Downtown on April 17, 2018. (Photo: San Antonio Police Department/Facebook)\nA man is dead after pulling a weapon on San Antonio Police Officers.\nChief Wiliam McManus says they were called to the Embassy Suites Hotel on East Houston at around 6:40 this morning. A man in his 40’s was trying to break into several rooms.\nThe Chief says when they arrived the Officers found the man on the 7th floor where he was trying to get into a room.\nThe man pulled out a 45 caliber pistol and that’s when the officers opened fire.\nThe Chief says the man had been at the hotel for about an hour when the officers were called and they’re not sure why he was there. The mans name hasn’t been released yet. should be similar to Man shot and killed by police at downtown San Antonio hotel', 'SALT LAKE CITY, July 3, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- The results of a 150-day consumer experience test with SeroVital Hair Regeneres of 30 men and women has been released with before and after photos and testimonials about their experience; the two-part hair-renewal system is scheduled to launch to the public on July 9, 2018. One of the participants who had been suffering from age-related hair thinning grew an entire patch of hair on her balding temple area (Subject 1 below). Hair Regeneres is the only formula in North America licensed to include Chromaviv™, an exclusive compound rich in melanin and keratin that fortifies hair and restores its natural color, strength, and luster. This brand new, science-based hair-renewal system will be available to the public for $99.00 for a 30-day supply (or $79.20 a month as part of an autoship program) at https://www.serovitalhair.com/ and includes a 30-day money-back guarantee.\nFor the consumer test, a group of 30 participants who complained of thinning, aging, and graying hair used the Hair Regeneres two-step system for 150 days. Photos were taken at day 1 and then again at 30, 60, 90, 120, and 150 days to show hair improvements. None of the photos were edited or retouched in any way. The before and after photos of many participants show regrowth of hair on thinning areas‡, and reduced hair graying. Many in the group saw regrowth of their natural, vibrant hair color.\nIn a separate 90-day, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial on one of the key ingredients in the Hair Renewal Softgels, subjects saw significant improvements in age-related hair loss, hair tensile strength, hair appearance, reduced hair fall, increased growth of existing hair, and reduced breakage. In fact, 95.8% of subjects saw an overall improvement in the appearance of their hair. Subjects also experienced less shedding, hair fall, and breakage, as well as improved growth of existing hair.\nIn a study on the exclusive Chromaviv compound, 87% of subjects noticed improved hair volume and agreed their hair was less gray. In addition, 94% of subjects surveyed rated the efficacy of this compound as "good" to "excellent."\n"We are absolutely thrilled with the results the participants in our before and after group are seeing, and with the research that backs the key ingredients in both formulas in our two-part system," said Dr. Amy Heaton, Ph.D., Director of Scientific Affairs for SeroVital.\nSpecific cases in the consumer experience test include:\nSUBJECT 1: "Over the past few years, gobs and gobs of my hair fell out every day. My temples were receding to the point of my friends saying, \'Your hair is really thinning.\' I was shocked to see that in only 30 days, an entire bald patch filled in and continues to grow. I\'m blown away." - Alyson D., age 54\nSUBJECT 2: "I feel like I\'m turning back the clock. I had a fair amount of gray hair that was making me feel older. This has reversed it; I barely see it anymore." - Doreen S., age 49\nSeroVital Hair Regeneres is a sister brand of the sensational SeroVital-hgh anti-aging formula and is being brought to market by cosmeceutical innovator SanMedica International, LLC, a company known for its science-backed life-enhancement formulas.\nAbout: SeroVital-hgh quickly became America\'s #1 hGH-boosting beauty supplement. The company has now expanded to include a line of powerful anti-aging solutions, including its latest breakthrough, Hair Regeneres. Manufactured and distributed for SanMedica International, LLC in Salt Lake City, Utah.\n‡Due to hair loss associated with aging.\nThese statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Individual results will vary.\nParticipants in the 150-day before and after program received free product and were compensated for their time and travel.\nPress contacts:\nDara Avenius / Alyson Dutch\nBROWN + DUTCH PR, INC. 310.456.7151\n197956@email4pr.com\nView original content with multimedia:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/serovital-hair-regeneres-releases-results-of-consumer-experience-test-that-shows-gray-hair-reversal-and-hair-growth-300675813.html\nSOURCE SeroVital']" == "['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'SeroVital™ Hair Regeneres™ Releases Results of Consumer Experience Test That Shows Gray Hair Reversal and Hair Growth‡']"

२१ असोज, काठमाडौं । प्रदेश २ को स्थानीय तहमा सम्मानजनक सिट जितेका मधेसका दुई पार्टी संघीय समाजवादी फोरम नेपाल र राष्ट्रिय जनता पार्टी (राजपा) नेपालले आसन्न प्रतिनिधिसभा र प्रदेशसभा निर्वाचनमा कांग्रेसकै हाराहारीमा सिट माग गर्ने रणनीति बनाएका छन् । फोरम नेपालका अध्यक्ष उपेन्द्र यादव र राजपा अध्यक्ष महन्थ ठाकुरबीच शुक्रबार यस्तो रणनीतिमा सहमति भएको हो ।
दुई नेताबीच शुक्रबार भएको छलफलले आसन्न केन्द्रीय संसद् र प्रदेशसभा निर्वाचनमा समझदारीमा साझा उम्मेदवार चयन गर्ने तथा अन्य राजनीतिक दलसँग तालमेल गर्नुपर्दा दुवै पार्टीको एकमत बनाई बागर्नेनिङ गर्ने रणनीति बनाएको छ । दुई नेताबीच शुक्रबार भएको लामो छलफलपछि राजपा अध्यक्ष ठाकुर तथा फोरम अध्यक्ष यादवले हस्ताक्षर गरी जारी गरेको विज्ञप्तिमा बहिष्करण तथा वञ्चितीकरणमा पारिएका समुदायको आर्थिक, राजनीतिक, सामाजिक, सांस्कृतिक तथा भाषिक अधिकारसहित समानता र राज्यको हरेक क्षेत्र, तह र अंगमा समानुपातिक, समावेशीकरण र साझेदारी तथा सामाजिक न्याय प्राप्तिका लागि यी समुदायमाथि शताब्दियौंदेखि कायम रहेका सबैखाले असमानता, विभेद, भेदभाव, एवं उपेक्षा, शोषण र उत्पीडिनलाई अन्त्य गर्न आफूहरूबीचको सहमति अपरिहार्य रहेको’ उल्लेख छ । आजको अन्नपूर्ण पोस्टमा खबर छ ।
मधेस स्वायत्त प्रदेश तथा आत्मनिर्णयको अधिकारका लागि लड्दै आएका यादव र ठाकुरबीचको सहमतिले प्रदेश २ मा स्थानीय तह निर्वाचनमा उनीहरूको उपस्थितिअनुसार सिटमा भागबन्डा लगाउन लोकतान्त्रिक गठबन्धन बाध्य हुनुपर्ने देखिएको मधेसी नेताको विश्लेषण छ । रूपान्तरित संसद्मा फोरम नेपालको २ निर्वाचित र १३ समानुपातिकसहित १५ सदस्य, राजपाका ५ निर्वाचित र २० समानुपातिक गरी २५ जना सांसद छन् ।
स्थानीय तहको तेस्रो चरण निर्वाचनमा फोरम नेपाल वीरगन्ज महानगरपालिकासहित २६, राजपा जनकपुर उपमहानगरपालिकासहित २५ र कांग्रेसले ४० स्थान जितेका थिए । स्थानीय तहमा प्राप्त गरेको दुई पार्टीको कुल संख्या ५१ पुग्छ । सत्ता नेतृत्वको कांग्रेस ४० सिटमा सीमित छ । स्थानीय तहको ताजा जनादेशअनुसार प्रदेश २ मा कांग्रेसभन्दा फोरम नेपाल र राजपाको गठजोड ११ तहमा बढी हुन आउँछ । ताजा जनादेशअनुसार नै आसन्न संसद् र प्रदेश सभामा स्थान पाउनुपर्ने रणनीति दुई पार्टीले बनाएका हुन् ।
एमाले, माओवादी केन्द्र र नयाँ शक्तिबीचको वाम चुनावी तालमेलबाट तर्सेको कांग्रेसका लागि राजपा तथा फोरम नेपालसहितको लोकतान्त्रिक गठबन्धन निर्माण प्रक्रियाले केही हदसम्म मलमपट्टी लगाए पनि शुक्रबार यादव र ठाकुरबीचको सहमतिले ठूलै संकट पार्ने अनुमान लगाउन थालिएको छ ।
यादव र ठाकुरबीचको सहमतिको रणनीति दुई पार्टीले प्रदेश २ मा केन्द्रीय संसद्को ३२ सिट तथा प्रदेश सभाको ६४ सिटमध्येबाट ५० प्रतिशत माग गर्ने रहेको स्रोतको दाबी छ ।
प्रदेश नं. १, ५, ६ र ७ का १८ जिल्लामा राम्रो प्रभाव रहेका यी दुई दलको गठबन्धनले लोकतान्त्रिक गठबन्धन त्यसमा पनि कांग्रेससँग राजनीतिक स्तरको लेनदेन गर्ने वातावरण बनाएको छ ।
प्रदेश २ मा फोरम-राजपा सरकार
कांग्रेस नेतृत्वको लोकतान्त्रिक गठबन्धनले प्रदेश २ मा फोरम नेपाल र राजपा गठबन्धनलाई प्रदेश सरकार स्विकार्ने गरी सहमति गरे आफूहरूले कांग्रेसको पक्षमा हिमाल, पहाड र अन्य केही क्षेत्रमा समेत खुलेर सहयोग गर्न सक्ने फोरम नेपाल संसदीय दलका प्रमुख सचेतक शिवजी यादवले बताए ।
उनले अन्नपूर्णसँग भने, ‘प्रदेश २ मा कांग्रेसले देखाउने उदारता, लचकता र सहयोगीपूर्ण भावनाले यो मुलुकको भविष्य निर्धारण हुन्छ । हामी अन्य प्रदेशमा कांग्रेसको सरकार बनाउन खुलेर सहयोग गर्छौं ।’
कांग्रेससँग आफूहरूले मधेसी १० शीर्ष नेता जिताउने प्रतिबद्धतासमेत माग गरेको उनले जानकारी दिए । राजपाका वरिष्ठ उपाध्यक्ष लक्ष्मणलाल कर्णले प्रदेश २ मा कांग्रेसले राजपा र फोरम नेपालको भविष्य देख्ने गरी चुनावी रणनीति अख्तियार गर्नु जरुरी रहेको जिकिर गरे ।
Kazuo Ishiguro wins 2017 Nobel Prize in Literature
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 5 (Xinhua) The Nobel Prize in Literature for 2017 is awarded to Kazuo Ishiguro “who, in novels of great emotional force, has uncovered the abyss beneath our illusory sense of connection with the world”, the Swedish Academy announced in Stockholm on Thursday.
Kazuo Ishiguro has been a full-time author ever since his first book, A Pale View of Hills (1982). The themes Ishiguro is most associated with are already present here: memory, time, and self-delusion, said the Swedish Academy in his biobibliographical notes.
Ishiguro’s writings are marked by a carefully restrained mode of expression, independent of whatever events are taking place. At the same time, his more recent fiction contains fantastic features, the notes added.
“His novel, as in several others, we also find musical influences,” the notes said, adding that apart from his eight books, Ishiguro has also written scripts for film and television.
Kazuo Ishiguro was born on Nov. 8, 1954 in Nagasaki, Japan. The family moved to the United Kingdom when he was five years old. In the late 1970s, Ishiguro graduated in English and Philosophy at the University of Kent, and then went on to study Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia.
This year’s prize is 9 million SEK (1.1 million U.S. dollars).
Nadal sets up Dimitrov semi-final showdown
2017-10-06 18:05
BEIJING, Oct. 6 (AFP) – World number one Rafael Nadal tamed the big-serving American John Isner 6-4, 7-6 (7/0) to surge into the semi-finals of the China Open on Friday.
The brilliant Spaniard, on course for a sixth title this season, faces Bulgaria’s third seed Grigor Dimitrov in the last four on Beijing’s outdoor hard courts.The 31-year-old Nadal described Isner’s serve as “huge” on the eve of their quarter-final blockbuster.And Nadal came under the expected barrage before he grabbed the crucial break of serve in the ninth game of a tight first set.
Isner, seeded sixth, blasted 11 aces in the opening set but Nadal punished him at the first sniff of an opportunity.The second set was even tighter, until Nadal stepped up another gear in the tie break.
Anti-nuclear weapon campaigner ICAN wins Nobel Peace Prize
7 Oct, Oslo: The International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN) won the 2017 Nobel Peace Prize Friday for its “efforts to achieve a treaty-based prohibition of such weapons,” the Norwegian Nobel Committee announced.
“The organization is receiving the award for its work to draw attention to the catastrophic humanitarian consequences of any use of nuclear weapons and for its ground-breaking efforts to achieve a treaty-based prohibition of such weapons,” Berit Reiss-Andersen, chairperson of the five-member committee, said in her announcement.
Nuclear weapons are not yet subject to any international legal prohibition such as what land mines, cluster munitions and biological and chemical weapons face, she said. “Through its work, ICAN has helped to fill this legal gap.”
ICAN, a coalition of non-governmental organizations from around 100 different countries, “has been a driving force in prevailing upon the world’s nations to pledge to cooperate with all relevant stakeholders in efforts to stigmatize, prohibit and eliminate nuclear weapons,” Reiss-Andersen said.
She said the Norwegian Nobel Committee wished to emphasize that the next steps towards attaining a world free of nuclear weapons must involve the nuclear-armed states.
“This year’s Peace Prize is therefore also a call upon these states to initiate serious negotiations with a view to the gradual, balanced and carefully monitored elimination of the almost 15,000 nuclear weapons in the world,” Reiss-Andersen said.
She noted that five of the states that currently have nuclear weapons — the United States, Russia, Britain, France and China — have already committed to this objective through their accession to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons of 1970.
“The Non-Proliferation Treaty will remain the primary international legal instrument for promoting nuclear disarmament and preventing further spread of such weapons,” she said.
There are 318 candidates for the Nobel Peace Prize for 2017, out of which 215 are individuals and 103 are organizations. This was the second highest number of candidates ever as the record of 376 candidates was set in 2016. Xinhua


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Question: Delusion, Democrats & Bernie Sanders

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US Senator Bernie Sanders (S-VT), took to NBC’s Meet the Press Sunday to say that Democrats shouldn’t “jump the gun” on their attempts to impeach President Trump. He is clinging, incredulously, to the false-narrative of Trump-Russian collusion advanced by the discredited Fusion GPS Trump dossier.
“[I]f Mueller brings forth the clear evidence that there was collusion between the Trump campaign and the Russians, I think you have grounds for impeachment. But I think jumping the gun does nobody any good,” Sanders said. “You have to bring the American people onto this issue. You don’t want to make it into a partisan issue.”
A motion to start impeachment proceedings against the President by Rep. Al Green (D-TX), was crushed in the House last week by a vote of 364 to 58.
One of two things is certain here. Either Sanders is completely delusional, or he is pathetically partisan. If he is delusional then Democrats should seriously think about dismantling his potency in their party. But it’s more likely that he is being caustically and pathetically partisan.
The narrative of Trump-Russian collusion has not only been debunked, evidence unearthed by the Left’s quest to ruin President Trump suggests that Hillary Clinton and Democrats are actually guilty of communications with the Russians and other foreign entities to affect the outcome of the 2016 General Election. It was Democrats — and the then-chief figurehead of the Democrat Party — that was guilty of collusion. Once again, Progressives (and Clinton is a Progressive) accused their opposition of exactly what they did.
Further, that Sanders would be carrying water for this now-recognized-as-false narrative after it was found that Hillary Clinton — the person who cheated him out of a fair shot at the Democrat nomination — was the catalyst for the fake Trump dossier, is tantamount to suffering from Stockholm Syndrome.
Honest political opposition is good for the governmental process. It keeps both sides in check. False outrage over false narratives that everyone knows aren’t true is simply opportunistic politics. The American people are tired of taking it in the chops from power-hungry political actors.
It is time to cull the herd.
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History Tells the Story of a Few Good Men and Women, those who Stand out Against the Crowd, for Good Reason.


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Question: CLC Dean Recognized For Work In Inclusion And Equity

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


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Question: Cross Creeks NWR Visitor Center in Dover Will Host Eclipse Viewers

The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service announces that the refuge headquarters office and Visitor Center at the Tennessee National Wildlife Refuge will be closed on Monday, August 21st for the solar eclipse. As this area is not in the total eclipse zone, the public is directed to Cross Creeks National Wildlife Refuge at 643 Wildlife Road in Dover as perhaps a quieter place to view the total solar eclipse. Refuge staff, volunteers and Friends of Cross Creeks NWR will be on hand to assist with parking, information and to warn visitors that special glasses are needed to for full viewing of the eclipse.
Visitors at Cross Creeks are invited to view the eclipse near the Visitor Center or back patio deck or they can park along the 9-mile wildlife viewing road that runs along the Cumberland River. We ask that visitors not park as to block the road, or refuge gates and to not park in any of the refuge agricultural crop fields.
The eclipse partial phase will begin at 11:56 am (CDT) with the totality portion of the eclipse to happen at 1:25 am (CDT). At this location the total eclipse will last approximately 55 seconds.
Special solar viewing glasses will be sold at the event for $3.00/pair as well as special commemorative “glow in the dark” t-shirts , and bottled water will be sold at the event to as a fundraiser for Friends of Cross Creeks NWR. Whereas there will be no lunches sold at the refuge, the public is invited to bring their picnic basket enjoy the afternoon in a beautiful, scenic spot along Lake Barkley.
Established in 1962, the 8,862 acre Cross Creeks National Wildlife Refuge lies within the floodplain of the Cumberland River which is now Lake Barkley. The refuge provides important feeding and resting habitat for migratory birds along the Mississippi flyway.
For more information about this event or the Tennessee National Wildlife Refuge please call 731-642-2091.

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'['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'MoD: Armenians violated ceasefire 138 times a day']' == '['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', '© Report.az\nBaku. 18 July. REPORT.AZ/ Military units of the armed forces of Armenia violated ceasefire 138 times throughout the day, using 82 millimeter mortars (1 shell).\nReport was informed in the press service of the Azerbaijani Ministry of Defence (MoD).\nArmenian armed forces, located in Shavarshavan, Voskevan villages and on nameless hills in Noyemberyan region and on nameless hills in Ijevan region, in Chinari, Aygedzor villages of Berd region and on nameless hills in Krasnoselsk region subjected to fire the positions of the Azerbaijani Armed Forces located in Kamarli, Ferehli, Gushchu Ayrim, Bala Jafarli villages and on nameless hills in Gazakh region, in Kokhanebi, Munjuglu villages of Tovuz region, in Zamanli village and on nameless hills in Gadabay region.\nThe positions of Azerbaijan’s Armed Forces were also fired from positions of Armenian military units located near the occupied Goyarkh, Chilaburt, Yarimja villages of Terter region, Taghibeyli, Shikhlar, Bash Garvand, Sarijali, Novruzlu, Yusifjanlı, Marzili villages of Aghdam region, Kuropatkino village of Khojavend region, Ashaghi Veysalli, Garvand, Garakhanbayli, Gorgan, Horadiz villages of Fuzuli region, Nuzgar and Mehdili villages of Jabrayil region, as well as from positions located on nameless hills in Goranboy, Terter, Aghdam and Khojavend regions.']' != '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Details added (the first version was published at 16:15)\nBaku, Azerbaijan, July 4\nTrend:\nThe killing of civilians by the Armenian armed forces is not an accident, but bears a systematic character and is a state policy included in the process of training of the armed forces, Spokesman of the Azerbaijani Foreign Ministry Hikmet Hajiyev said in a statement.\nHajiyev reminded that 51-year-old Sahiba Allahverdiyeva and her two-year-old granddaughter Zahra Guliyeva were killed and 52-year-old Sarvinaz Guliyeva was seriously injured on July 4, 2017 in the Alkhanli village of Fizuli district.\n"The path of the projectile and the absence of any facility of military importance or legitimate military targets clearly show that, the aim of the Armenian armed forces was the deliberate and purposeful killing of civilians. To kill a young child and an elderly woman is a meanness, infamy and cowardice. The military-political leadership of Armenia has not taken any steps to investigate this war crime, on the contrary, it has voiced appeals justifying this terrorist act. The numerous war crimes and criminal acts against humanity including the Khojaly genocide were committed as a result of the military aggression against Azerbaijan and the occupation of Azerbaijani lands by Armenia," Hajiyev said.\nHe noted that, such acts of Armenia are a gross violation of international humanitarian law, in particular the obligations under the Geneva Convention. All this shows that the killing of civilians by the Armenian armed forces is not an accident.\n"Armenia, which remains unpunished, has no moral, political and legal right to commit these crimes. During the April events of 2016, the Armenian armed forces attempted to commit the same acts against civilians and targets along the entire line of contact. However, thanks to the resolute and professional counter-offensive measures of the Azerbaijani armed forces, Armenia received a worthy response. The presence of Armenian armed forces in the occupied territories of Azerbaijan continues to be a serious threat to peace and stability in the region. And Armenian troops must be unconditionally and completely withdrawn from the occupied territories of Azerbaijan in order to stop this threat, in accordance with the UN Security Council resolutions," Hajiyev said.\nThe Armenian armed forces opened fire, using 82 and 120 mm mortars and grenade launchers at the village of Alkhanli of Fizuli district on July 4, 2017 at about 20:40.\nThe residents of the village Sahiba Allahverdiyeva (b. 1967) and Zahra Guliyeva (b. 2015) were killed as a result of this provocation of the Armenian side. Sarvinaz Guliyeva (b. 1965) received shrapnel wound and was taken to hospital and operated on.\nThe conflict between the two South Caucasus countries began in 1988 when Armenia made territorial claims against Azerbaijan. As a result of the ensuing war, in 1992 Armenian armed forces occupied 20 percent of Azerbaijan, including the Nagorno-Karabakh region and seven surrounding districts.\nThe 1994 ceasefire agreement was followed by peace negotiations. Armenia has not yet implemented four UN Security Council resolutions on withdrawal of its armed forces from the Nagorno-Karabakh and the surrounding districts.\nFollow Trend on Telegram. Only most interesting and important news']'

Question: New York bomber not on Bangladesh terror list: Dhaka police

But a probe into his background has revealed little apart from the fact Ullah did not have a criminal record and was not on a watchlist of extremist suspects.
"So far, his name is not on our wide-range list of radicalised persons or members of terror groups, both from Bangladesh and outside," senior counter terrorism police officer Sanwar Hossain told AFP.
"We are trying to gather more details," he said.
Ullah arrived in the United States seven years ago as the member of a family already living there under what is known as "chain immigration".
Bangladesh police said Ullah's family hailed from Sandwip, an island off the coast of the southern port city of Chittagong, but his father had migrated to the capital Dhaka some 30 years ago.
Police could provide little else at this stage about Ullah's early life in Bangladesh.
The impoverished riverine nation of 160 million has been waging a war against homegrown extremism in the wake of numerous attacks by radical groups in recent years.
In July last year militants stormed a Dhaka cafe and massacred 22 hostages, including 18 foreigners, in an assault claimed by the Islamic State group.
Bangladesh last month arrested an alleged militant from Ansarullah Bangla Team, a homegrown extremist group with links to Al-Qaeda, over the 2015 stabbing murder of a prominent US blogger in Dhaka.
The secular government of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has vowed to root out extremism but says international radical groups do not operate inside Bangladesh.
Security forces have killed more than 70 alleged militants in a fierce crackdown since the high-profile cafe siege last year.

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Question: Oldest nuke plant in the US closing a year ahead of schedule

LACEY TOWNSHIP, N.J. >> The oldest nuclear power plant in the United States will shut down in October, more than a year ahead of schedule.
Chicago-based Exelon Generation says the Oyster Creek plant in Lacey Township, New Jersey, will close this fall. It had a deadline of Dec. 31, 2019, under an agreement with state authorities.
The company says it is becoming too costly to operate the plant amid low power prices. In a release announcing the early shutdown, Exelon said the new timetable will help it “better manage resources as fuel and maintenance costs continue to rise amid historically low power prices.”
Bryan Hanson, Exelon’s president and chief nuclear officer, said the company will offer jobs to all 500 Oyster Creek workers elsewhere in the company.
“I want to thank the thousands of men and women who helped operate Oyster Creek Generating Station safely for the past half-century, providing generations of New Jersey families and businesses with clean, reliable electricity,” he said. “We thank our neighbors for the privilege of allowing us to serve New Jersey for almost 50 years.”
Oyster Creek went online Dec. 1, 1969, the same day as the Nine Mile Point Nuclear Generating Station near Oswego, New York.
But Oyster Creek’s original license was granted first, making it the oldest of the nation’s commercial nuclear reactors that are still operating.
The company reached a deal with New Jersey’s Republican Gov. Chris Christie in 2010 to shut the plant down 10 years earlier than normal in return for not having to build costly cooling towers at the plant site in the Forked River section of Lacey Township, near the Jersey shore.
Environmentalists have long faulted the warmer-than-normal water that exits from the plant with harming or killing marine life in the fragile Barnegat Bay. The company says it has taken many costly steps to protect the environment and operate the plant safely.
“It should have closed a long time ago,” said Jeff Tittel, director of the New Jersey Sierra Club. “This is the oldest nuclear plant in the country and it’s falling apart. It leaks radioactive tritium, has problems with storage, and erosion with containment vessels, among other issues. This plant was a disaster waiting to happen, so it’s vital for our coast that it’s closing early. This plant is a dinosaur and it’s good that’s its going extinct.”
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission granted Oyster Creek a new 20-year license in April 2009, rejecting criticism from a coalition of residents and environmental groups that the plant was too old and degraded to operate safely for another two decades.
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The opposition centered on corrosion to the plant’s drywell shield, a metal enclosure that keeps superheated radioactive steam within a containment building around the reactor.
The NRC, which governs the industry, had determined the shield is safe despite previous water leaks that caused rust to eat away parts of it.
Exelon had applied a strong coating material to the liner and removed a sand bed at the base of the reactor that was found to hold moisture.
Oyster Creek’s design — a boiling-water reactor — is considered obsolete by today’s standards.
Follow Wayne Parry at http://twitter.com/WayneParryAC

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Platform Holly, a prominent oil and gas platform two miles off the Santa Barbara County coast, will be shut down and dismantled, state officials said Monday, the first offshore oil platform in California to be removed since 1996. In a decision that was cheered by environmentalists, a Colorado oil company announced Monday that it will quit its interests in a prominent offshore oil platform off California, making it the first offshore platform to be removed from California's coast in more than 20 years.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Contra Costa Times.


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Question: Haitian News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: A Diamond as the Steppingstone to New Materials, Using Plasma Physics Technology

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Newswise — BIRMINGHAM, Ala. – University of Alabama at Birmingham physicists have taken the first step in a five-year effort to create novel compounds that surpass diamonds in heat resistance and nearly rival them in hardness.
They are supported by a five-year, $20 million National Science Foundation award to create new materials and improve technologies using the fourth state of matter — plasma.
Plasma — unlike the other three states of matter, solid, liquid and gas — does not exist naturally on Earth. This ionized gaseous substance can be made by heating neutral gases. In the lab, Yogesh Vohra, a professor and university scholar in the UAB Department of Physics, uses plasma to create thin diamonds film. Such films have many potential uses, such as coatings to make artificial joints long-lasting or to maintain the sharpness of cutting tools, developing sensors for extreme environments or creating new super-hard materials.
To make a diamond film, Vohra and colleagues stream a mix of gases into a vacuum chamber, heating them with microwaves to create plasma. The low pressure in the chamber is equivalent to the atmosphere 14 miles above the Earth’s surface. After four hours, the vapor has deposited a thin diamond film on its target.
In a paper in the journal Materials, Vohra and colleagues in the UAB College of Arts and Sciences investigated how the addition of boron, while making a diamond film, changed properties of the diamond material.
It was already known that, if the gases are a mix of methane and hydrogen, the researchers get a microcrystalline diamond film made up of many tiny diamond crystals that average about 800 nanometers in size. If nitrogen is added to that gas mixture, the researchers get nanostructured diamond, made up of extremely tiny diamond crystals averaging just 60 nanometers in size.
In the present study, the Vohra team added boron, in the form of diborane, or B 2 H 6 , to the hydrogen/methane/nitrogen feed gas and found surprising results. The grain size in the diamond film abruptly increased from the 60-nanometer, nanostructured size seen with the hydrogen/methane/nitrogen feed gas to an 800-nanometer, microcrystalline size. Furthermore, this change occurred with just minute amounts of diborane, only 170 parts per million in the plasma.
Using optical emission spectroscopy and varying the amounts of diborane in the feed gas, Vohra’s group found that the diborane decreases the amounts of carbon-nitrogen radicals in the plasma. Thus, Vohra said, “our study has clearly identified the role of carbon-nitrogen species in the synthesis of nanostructured diamond and suppression of carbon-nitrogen species by addition of boron to the plasma.”
Since the addition of boron can also change the diamond film from a nonconductor into a semiconductor, the UAB results offer a new control of both diamond film grain size and electrical properties for various applications.
Over the next several years, Vohra and colleagues will probe the use of the microwave plasma chemical vapor deposition process to make thin films of boron carbides, boron nitrides and carbon-boron-nitrogen compounds, looking for compounds that survive heat better than diamonds and also have a diamond-like hardness. In the presence of oxygen, diamonds start to burn at about 1,100 degrees Fahrenheit.
Co-authors with Vohra of the paper, “Morphological transition in diamond thin-films induced by boron in a microwave plasma deposition process,” are Paul A. Baker, Ph.D., UAB Department of Physics, and David R. Goodloe, Birmingham Southern College. Goodloe did summer undergraduate research under a NASA program at UAB.
This work was supported by the National Science Foundation under a cooperative Agreement, OIA-1655280, and a NASA Alabama Space Grant Consortium-Research Experiences for Undergraduates program, NNX15AJ18H.

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Question: Nigeria: Despite Our Efforts, Nothing to Show That S'East Is Part of Nigeria - Okorocha

The Imo state Governor, Rochas Okorocha has lamented that the South-East has nothing to show that it is part of the Nigerian project despite the efforts the region has made towards the growth of Nigeria and especially to the emergence of the Buhari-led administration.
Okorocha made the comment when the Acting President, Yemi Osinbajo visited the state yesterday on strategic consultations.
Detailing the account of marginalization of the South-East region, Governor Okorocha said South East has been marginalized and denied federal appointments, adding the Imo state people in particular only has a Minister of state to show for all the supports the state gave to the All Progressives Congress, APC, party in ensuring that Mr. Buhari emerged the President of Nigeria.
"No other group in Nigeria that had invested as much into our nationhood can sing the song of marginalisation as much as Ndigbo has been made to sing it. We have nothing to show that we are part of the Nigerian project; neither do we have any sense of belonging in the present government at the national level."
"We have been marginalised both in terms of projects and appointments. In Imo State, for instance, all we have is a Minister of State to show for all the efforts and extreme sacrifices we made to ensure that the All Progressive Congress (APC) had a good outing in the last general elections."
"I know you are the Acting President and has the ears of the President. So, there is no better person to tell our painful story than you. You need to take a second look at what is happening in the South-East. No serious political appointment, no visible federal infrastructure so far, to show the presence of Federal Government in the South- East in general."
"I beg that as the government gives subsequent appointments, let the qualified sons and daughters of the state and region be considered."
"Imo State played major role in bringing APC to power because if what had taken place in other states was allowed to happen in Imo State and other states in the South-East, probably we wouldn't have had the APC government today.
"Given the roles that I personally played as a sacrificial lamb in the South- East during the elections, my state deserves a better deal."
"There is no Federal Government presence in the oil-producing areas, and none of our youths benefited from the Federal Government's Amnesty Programme. I also use this opportunity to ask for the quick refund of the money spent by the state on Imo International Cargo Airport and on some federal roads in the state."
Responding, Osinbajo said that it was not exactly correct that President Buhari had been unfair to Imo people. He said that the Presidency couldn't deliberately set out to marginalise Ndigbo in view of their contributions to the development of the country.
"You said that the highest appointment given to Imo under Buhari was Minister of State for Education. I will like to equally inform you that Katsina, the home state of Mr. President, and Kaduna State where Buhari resides all have ministers of state."
"If there is any governor in this country that has the ear of Mr. President, I will say that it is Governor Okorocha. As such, it cannot be said that the state is marginalised by the APC-led Federal Government,"
On the reason for his visit, Osinbajo said, "My visit here is in continuation of consultations with all the states of the Niger Delta as directed by Mr. President, and I can say that the oil producing communities in Imo State have been largely ignored and this will be appropriately redressed."
"The oil-producing communities in Imo have a lot of vibrant young men and women who must be carried along in the scheme of things. My interaction today with those concerned has given the government the opportunity to discuss with the people directly involved with a view to making sure that there is justice and even development across the Niger Delta communities."

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['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "TOKYO: A mayor opposed to a U.S. Marines base on Okinawa seeks re-election in a poll on Sunday, raising the prospect that the facility will remain an irritant in Japan-U.S. relations.\nJapan's central government and Okinawa authorities have long bickered over a plan, first agreed between Tokyo and Washington in 1996, to relocate the U.S. Marines' Futenma air base from an urban area in central Okinawa to the less populated Henoko district of the northern city of Nago.\nNago Mayor Susumu Inamine and Okinawa Governor Takeshi Onaga are among the opponents of the move, seeking to have Futenma's functions moved off Okinawa entirely. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's government wants to forge ahead with the relocation.\nMany Okinawa residents associate the U.S. military presence with crime, pollution and accidents, and resentment has been rekindled by a spate of incidents involving U.S. military aircraft. In December, a window fell from a U.S. helicopter onto a school sports field, fanning safety concerns.\nInamine, who is seeking a third four-year term with opposition support, was leading challenger Taketoyo Toguchi, backed by Abe's Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and its junior coalition partner, the Komeito party, a Yomiuri newspaper survey published on Jan. 30 showed.\nA win for Toguchi would make it easier for Abe's government to carry through the relocation. A former local assembly member, Toguchi has pledged to improve the city's economy.\nAdvertisement\nAdvertisement\nWork is underway for construction of a Futenma replacement facility, but some aspects require approval from the Nago mayor, so the re-election of Inamine could bring delays.\nPolls close at 8:00 p.m. (11:00 GMT) and media exit polls are expected afterwards. Final official results may not be available until early on Monday.\n(Reporting by Linda Sieg; Editing by Clarence Fernandez)"] == ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Anti-US base mayor seeks re-election in Okinawa's Nago city"]

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Firefighters Lose Ground On Largest Of California Fires.
-- The Crazy, Unbelievable Alabama Senate Race Careens To An End.
-- The Myth Of Trump's Economic Populism, As Proven By The Tax Bill.
-- Bitcoin Futures Surge In First Day Of Trading.
-- Simeon Booker, Dean Of Washington's Black Press Corps, Dies At 99.
And here are more early headlines:
Pence Won't Meet Palestinian Leader On Visit. (CNN)
Netanyahu Predicts E.U. Will Also Recognize Jerusalem. (BBC)
Venezuela Blocks Opposition From Future Presidential Election. (Time)
Nobel Prizes Presented In Stockholm. (Deutsche Welle)
Saudi Arabia To Lift Decades-Old Ban On Movies. (AP)
Golden Globe Nominations Coming Today. (AFP)
Idaho Man Rams Courthouse, Mad At Court System. (Idaho Statesman)


Question: Activists topple, kick Confederate statue in North Carolina during rally against racism

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DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -- Protesters in North Carolina toppled a nearly century-old statue of a Confederate soldier Monday at a rally against racism.
Activists in Durham brought a ladder up to the statue and used a rope to pull down the Confederate Soldiers Monument that was dedicated in 1924. A diverse crowd of dozens cheered as the statue of a soldier holding a rifle fell to the ground in front of an old courthouse building that now houses local government offices.
Seconds after the monument fell, protesters began kicking the crumpled bronze monument.
"I was a little bit shocked people could come here and come together like that," said Isaiah Wallace, who is black.
Wallace said he watched as others toppled the statue. He hopes other Confederate symbols elsewhere will follow.
"I feel like this is going to send shockwaves through the country and hopefully they can bring down other racist symbols," he said.
The Durham protest was in response to a white nationalist rally held in Charlottesville, Virginia, over the weekend. Authorities say one woman was killed Saturday after one of the white nationalists drove his car into a group of peaceful counter-protesters.
Although the violence in Virginia has prompted fresh talk by government officials about bringing down symbols of the Confederacy around the South, North Carolina has a law protecting them. The 2015 law prevents removing such monuments on public property without permission from state officials.
In response to the statue in Durham being torn down, Democratic North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper tweeted: "The racism and deadly violence in Charlottesville is unacceptable but there is a better way to remove these monuments."
After the statue fell, several dozen protesters congregated on the street in front of the old courthouse. Some took pictures standing or sitting on the toppled soldier, in front of a pedestal inscribed with the words "In Memory of the Boys Who Wore The Gray." Police cruisers blocked off the street, and officers looked on -- some filming. As it got dark, rally participants began to peacefully disperse.
Robin Williamson, who works downtown, arrived in the area about an hour after the statue came down. Williamson, who is black, said he can sympathize with people who are upset with the state of racial discourse in the country.
"People feel that with Donald Trump as leader, racists can be vocal," he said.
He said that while Confederate monuments have been defaced in other cities, it was surprising to see an entire statue brought down by protesters.
"This is a little bit more intense because they took the whole statue down," he said.
By JONATHAN DREW, Associated Press.

Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Alt-right protestors carry torches to Univ. of Virginia | 0:54 A day before a scheduled alt-right demonstration in Charlottesville, Virginia, protestors marched with torches at the University of Virginia. According to local reports, several people were injured during the demonstration. USA TODAY 1 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Video shows car plow into Charlottesville crowd | 0:41 Disturbing video shows the moment a car crashed into the crowd in Charlottesville, Virginia. 2 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Victim in Charlottesville attack identified | 1:13 The woman who was killed when a driver rammed his car into a group of protesters demonstrating against a white nationalist rally Saturday afternoon has been identified. Time 3 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlottesville car attack victim: People flying around me | 1:09 A man who was injured in Charlottesville when a speeding vehicle plowed into a second car, killing one person and injuring many others, said he thought it seemed like an assault on "every person in this country." (Aug. 12) AP 4 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Fights break out in the street during alt-right protest | 0:51 Fights and arguments were widespread during a white nationalist protest in Charlottesville, Virginia. Demonstrators were protesting the removal of a Confederate statue. USA TODAY 5 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Graphic video: Car slams into crowd at alt-right demonstration | 0:50 Graphic video: A bystander captures the moment a car slams into a crowd at a white nationalist protest in Charlottesville, Virginia. USA TODAY 6 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Smoke rises after helicopter crash in Charlottesville | 0:15 Emma Eisner captured this video of thick, black smoke billowing near Birdwood golf course in Charlottesville, Va., She says a helicopter appeared to stall and spiral down to the ground. USA TODAY 7 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Trump responds to violence in Charlottesville | 0:45 President Trump interrupted a signing ceremony for veterans to publicly denounce the deadly violence in Charlottesville, Virginia saying the U.S. government is "ready, willing and able" to step in. USA TODAY 8 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlottesville victim's mother: She died doing what was right | 1:47 A female victim has been named in the violent white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, VA. Nathan Rousseau Smith (@fantasticmrnate) reports. Buzz60 9 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. White nationalist David Duke attends 'Unite the Right' rally in Charlottesville | 0:30 Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke said the 'alt-right' protests in Charlottesville, Va., on Saturday, Aug. 12, 2017, were a "turning point" to fulfill the promises of Donald Trump. Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar 10 of 10 Last VideoNext Video Alt-right protestors carry torches to Univ. of Virginia
Video shows car plow into Charlottesville crowd
Victim in Charlottesville attack identified
Charlottesville car attack victim: People flying around me
Fights break out in the street during alt-right protest
Graphic video: Car slams into crowd at alt-right demonstration
Smoke rises after helicopter crash in Charlottesville
Trump responds to violence in Charlottesville
Charlottesville victim's mother: She died doing what was right
White nationalist David Duke attends 'Unite the Right' rally in Charlottesville
Protesters gather at 59th Street and 5th Ave. in New York near a caricature of President Trump Monday, Aug. 14, 2017, as they protest not far from Trump Tower. (Photo: Craig Ruttle, AP)
Corrections and clarifications: An earlier version contained the wrong first name of Cody Hart.
Protesters took to the streets of America again Monday in the wake of Saturday's demonstrations and violent actions by white nationalists in Charlottesville, Va., over the planned removal of a Robert E. Lee statue in the city. A 32-year-old woman died after authorities say a 20-year-old Ohio man rammed his car into a crowd of counterprotesters in Charlottesville.
At Trump Tower, where the president was expected at his New York City home, protesters and heavy security gathered to greet the president as he returned for the first time since his inauguration in January.
More than 1,000 demonstrators were in pens police erected across the street from Trump Tower by early Monday evening, hours before his expected arrival.
An inflatable caricature of Trump rose above pedestrians on a nearby block. On Twitter, a photo surfaced of protesters who made it past security pressing signs against a window in the skyscraper.
More: President Trump condemns white supremacists after Charlottesville violence
More: Women’s March to reconvene around 2018 after Charlottesville
More: Swastika use is on the rise, but among those who understand it least
Police stationed sand-filled sanitation trucks as barriers around the tower and layers of metal police barricades around the main entrance.
Amid shouts of "New York hates you" and "Black Lives Matter," project manager Cody Hart held up a sign that read "Dump Trump" as he stood Monday night with hundreds of other protesters about a block from Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue.
Cody Hart holds signs with hundreds of other protesters about a block from Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue in New York on Aug. 14, 2017. (Photo: Melanie Eversley, USA TODAY)
"I am here to protest the person that is supposedly our president," said Hart, 42, of Manhattan, as the chants turned into a simple one-word expletive beginning with the letter "a."
Hart said the president's response to the weekend violence — given earlier in a speech at the White House — was "despicable."
"It is not even human ... his lack of response," Hart said.
In his remarks, Trump condemned white supremacists.
"Racism is evil. And those who cause violence in its name are criminals and thugs, including the KKK, neo-Nazis, white supremacists and other hate groups that are repugnant to everything we hold dear as Americans," Trump said.
New York University sophomore Marc Licciardi said he was at Monday night's protest outside Trump Tower because he blames the president for spreading rhetoric that he believes encourages the sort of violence that happened in Virginia.
New York University sophomore Marc Licciardi said he was at Monday night's protest outside Trump Tower in New York City because he blames the president for spreading rhetoric that he believes encourages the sort of violence that happened in Charlottesville, Va. (Photo: Melanie Eversley, USA TODAY)
"He has implied in the past that it's OK to use violence against peaceful protesters," said Licciardi, 20, who is studying politics and journalism.
The student said Trump has made incendiary comments encouraging violence by law enforcement while in office and on the campaign trail.
"I'm out here because I'm just outraged," he said.
Henry Lancaster, a tech industry worker who lives in Brooklyn, held up a sign that read, "I'm moving to Europe" as the crowd of hundreds outside Trump Tower swelled as hours passed.
When asked what brought him to Monday's protest, the 30-year-old said, "There's a lot of reasons — socialized medicine being one, education, jobs, lack of a workers' movement in this country. Pick one."
Lancaster responded to a question about his sign with a chuckle and, "Why not?"
In Washington, Metro D.C. Police said demonstrators were marching from Lafayette Park across from the White House up Pennsylvania Avenue toward Trump International Hotel and the U.S. Capitol.
In Durham, N.C., protesters met near a Confederate monument downtown, then toppled the statue, according to WNCN-TV.
There's a #Durham protest tonight to stand in solidarity with #Charlottesville. Protesters are meeting near a confederate statue downtown. pic.twitter.com/N2JbjcDuwR — Derrick Lewis (@DerrickQLewis) August 14, 2017
North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper called the deadly violence in Charlottesville "unacceptable" via Twitter Monday night and said "there is a better way to remove these monuments."
For nearly two hours earlier Monday, protesters in Nashville urged Tennessee's leaders to finally take action and remove a bust of Confederate soldier and early leader of the Ku Klux Klan Nathan Bedford Forrest from the state Capitol in Nashville.
They sang songs such as This Little Light of Mine and voiced their frustrations in chants — “White silence is violence,” “Which side are you on?” and “Tear it down.”
Ultimately, they made their way from the Forrest bust between the House and Senate chambers to Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam's office, demanding an answer from him on the issue.
Protesters block the door to Gov. Bill Haslam's office during a rally against a Nathan Bedford Forrest bust at the state Capitol. (Photo: Shelley Mays / The Tennessean)
“My position on this issue has not changed — I do not believe Nathan Bedford Forrest should be one of the individuals we honor at the Capitol," Haslam said in a statement. "The General Assembly has established a process for addressing these matters and I strongly encourage the Capitol Commission and the Historical Commission to act.”
The bust of Forrest has become a controversial issue in Tennessee. Removing it would take a two-thirds vote from the Tennessee Historical Commission, thanks to a law state lawmakers approved in 2016.
After the weekend's events, Moral Movement Tennessee turned its attention to the Forrest bust as scrutiny has intensified across the nation on what to do with symbols of the Confederacy that dot town squares and public buildings across the South.
Justin Jones, the organizer of the protest at the Capitol, said they wanted to “send a message to our white brothers and sisters that white supremacy hurts you, too.”
At one point, more than 80 people took part in demanding the removal of the Forrest bust.
Joy Bronson, who was among the protesters and grew up in predominantly white neighborhoods, said that since the shooting death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin in 2012, racism has held an enormous space in her life.
Martin was an unarmed black teen shot by a neighborhood watch officer in a gated community in Florida.
“When issues like this arise, and they don't really arise because they are really always here, my grief comes from being in these predominantly white spaces where people constantly say they are shocked over what has happened,” she said. “My question is always, ‘Are you not listening when I’m speaking? Are you not listening when other people of color are speaking?’ ”
Meanwhile, Franklin Pastor Kevin Riggs, who led the group in prayer, told those gathered that “it’s time for the white community to stand up.”
Late Monday afternoon, Texas A&M University abruptly canceled a planned white supremacist rally on its campus next month, amid bipartisan pressure from state lawmakers who said hatred should be rejected in all forms — despite First Amendment protections.
An announcement on the House floor by Republican Rep. John Raney said A&M University System Chancellor John Sharp had opted to scuttle the event set for Sept. 11 because of concerns police would be stretched thin providing security. The A&M System confirmed the cancellation and was working on a statement.
A former A&M student named Preston Wiginton had been organizing a “white lives matter” rally in College Station, Texas, saying he was inspired by Saturday’s “Unite the Right” rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, when a vehicle plowed into a group of counterprotesters, killing at least one and injuring 19.
Wiginton said he’d invited prominent white nationalist Richard Spencer to address the Texas rally. Spencer spoke at an A&M event in December, when he was met by hundreds of protesters, many of whom gathered at Kyle Field football stadium to hear music and speeches highlighting diversity and unity to counter Spencer’s appearance.
Word of the cancellation came hours after Dallas Democratic Rep. Helen Giddings gave a House floor speech while nearly all of the chamber’s 150 members stood beside her. She urged university administrators to “unequivocally denounce and fight against this violent group” adding “all of us in the state of Texas want to say with one voice, Texas will not stand for hate.”
On Monday, James Alex Fields Jr. of Ohio was denied bail in Virginia Monday, making his court appearance via video from jail.
The hearing for Fields is set for Aug. 25. He has been charged with second-degree murder in the death of Heather Heyer of Charlottesville and several other counts.
U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions, appearing on Good Morning America Monday morning, said the attack, "does meet the definition of domestic terrorism in our statute."
"You can be sure we will charge and advance the investigation towards the most serious charges that can be brought because this is unequivocally an unacceptable, evil attack," Sessions told ABC News. "Terrorism investigators from the FBI are working on the case as well as civil rights division FBI agents."
Contributing: Melanie Eversley, USA TODAY, Adam Tamburin, Dave Boucher and Joel Ebert, The Tennessean, and The Associated Press. Follow Jordan Buie on Twitter: @jordanbuie
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Question: 'Murdered' Russian journalist says police faked his death to catch his assailant

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Arkady Babchenko, a fiercely anti-Kremlin journalist who had been reported shot and killed in Kiev, showed up alive Wednesday at a news conference to explain that police faked his death to catch the man who ordered a hit on him.
To the applause and gasps of the press, Babchenko took the floor at the news conference in the Ukrainian capital and apologized to the friends and family — including his wife — who mourned for him and were unaware of the plan.
His wife, who was unaware of the plot, found him outside their apartment entrance Tuesday evening "bleeding" from what she thought were gunshot wounds to his back. As part of the ruse, police claimed he died in an ambulance en route to the hospital.
“I want to say sorry for what you felt. I had to bury my friends and colleagues many times,” Babchenko told reporters at the televised briefing at the offices of the Ukrainian Security Service, the Kyiv Post reports.
According to the Ukrainian Security Service, Russian special services allegedly ordered Babchenko killed and paid an unnamed Ukrainian citizen $40,000 to organize the killing. The Ukrainian Security Service said he, in turn, paid a potential gunman $30,000 to carry out the hit, the newspaper says.
But when the security service learned of the plot, they recruited the gunman to work for them as a double agent to fake the shooting and arrest the organizer, who has been apprehended.
The security service said, according to the Post, that Babchenko's death was intended to be the first of some 30 planned killings of Russian citizens in Ukraine allegedly ordered by Russian special services.
Vasily Gritsak, head of the security service, explained the elaborate scheme, which had been in the works for a month, to reporters at the news conference where Babchenko appeared.
On Tuesday, Kiev and national police had said Babchenko, one of Russia’s best-known war reporters, had been shot three times in the back outside his apartment building and was found bleeding to death by his wife.
National Police spokesman Yaroslav Trakalo had told reporters that the purported killer had been waiting for Babchenko in the stairwell. A police composite portrait even described the "killer" as a tall man with a grey beard, in his 40s. He was wearing a denim hat, jacket and jeans, according to the Kyiv Post.
Babchenko, 41, served in the Russian army during the two wars in Chechnya in the 1990s, and hosts a news program on Ukraine's ATR channel. Babchenko has assailed Moscow's annexation of Crimea, its support for separatist insurgents in eastern Ukraine and the Russian campaign in Syria.
Reporters, police and neighbors gather at the entrance of the building where journalist Arkady Babchenko was shot dead in his apartment on May 29, 2018.
Sergei Supinsky, AFP/Getty Images
Some of his articles and posts outraged many Russians. In one, he said he felt no regret about the deaths of Russian army choir members and others from a December 2016 plane crash as they were heading to perform before Russian troops in Syria. Several Russian lawmakers even called for stripping Babchenko of his citizenship over the comment.
In the wake of the purported death, Ukraine Prime Minister Volodymyr Groysman said on Facebook he was convinced that "the Russian totalitarian machine didn’t forgive his honesty and integrity. A real friend of Ukraine who told the truth about Russian aggression.”
Mikhail Fedotov, head of the Kremlin human rights council and head of the Russian Union of Journalists, said Babchenko had his "own special vision of the world, with his very critical view of Russian politics. That’s why his murder is openly provocative.”
In New York, the Committee to Protect Journalists said on Twitter that "Ukrainian authorities should conduct a swift and thorough investigation" into Babchenko's murder.
The Russian Foreign Ministry also weighed in, saying “bloody crimes and total impunity have become routine for the Kiev regime" and demanded a prompt investigation.
Vyacheslav Volodin, speaker of the State Duma, told Russian news agencies Wednesday that Russia would be happy to help with the investigation if Ukrainian authorities requested it.
Anton Gerashchenko, a Ukrainian lawmaker who serves as an adviser to the interior minister, said on Facebook that investigators would be looking at "Russian spy agencies' efforts to get rid of those who are trying to tell the truth about what is going on in Russia and Ukraine."
In 2016, Ukranian-Belarussian journalist Pavel Sheremet, who had also left Russia, was killed by car bomb in central Kiev as he was driving to work, according to the Kyiv Post.
Contributing: Associated Press
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

Hunt expands for Cleveland gunman: Five states are put on alert as search continues for shooter who filmed himself randomly killing an elderly man then posted the video on Facebook - as the ex-girlfriend he blamed for the rampage apologizes PICTURED: Five-year-old boy who was crushed to death at popular rotating restaurant after getting pinned between a wall and the spinning table Still no arrests as the one-year anniversary of Prince's death nears - but search warrants could be unsealed today 'The era of strategic patience is over': VP Mike Pence sends warning to Kim Jong-un as he pays visit to perilous Demilitarized Zone amid claims America sabotaged North Korea's missile launch with a cyber-hack Family of Cleveland shooting victim reveal the 74-year-old father-of-nine was 'a good man' after senseless slaying that was uploaded to Facebook Tinned tomatoes, brown rice, kale, soya milk ... (more)
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Question: Nursery admissions: Some parents relieved, others less optimistic

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The Delhi High Court has given private schools an advantage in nursery admissions, but the battle will continue. The Delhi government and another petitioner are planning to approach the Division Bench of the HC against the decision.
“We will challenge the decision in the Division Bench within a couple of days. We want the matter to be settled by the time the first admission list is prepared,” said Khagesh Jha, the petitioner. The Delhi government also plans to challenge the decision.
Schools, meanwhile, are happy with the verdict. “This is what we were fighting for. Private schools should have autonomy to set admission criteria and the High Court has upheld our rights,” said SK Bhattacharya, president, Action Committee for Recognised Unaided Private Schools.
What’s next for parents
Tuesday’s judgment has brought relief to overwrought parents, some of whom have already gone for interactions at schools. “We filled the forms as the court battle was on, but we had no idea where we had a chance of getting admission. If we applied the school’s formula my daughter was getting in, but according to the government criteria, it was tough. Now at least we know,” said Shalini Bhardwaj, whose daughter has applied for admission at a Vasant Kunj school.
Others are worried about the next stage of court battles. “A nursery admission matter is never resolved before reaching the Supreme Court. I’m sure we will have to wait longer for a final answer on how the admissions will be conducted,” said Yatin Sah, a parent.
The application process for nursery admission ended on Tuesday with schools posting both the government’s and the school’s admission criteria on their websites. Schools will come out with the first admission list on March 7.
Till then, parents don’t have any role to play, except having all required documents in place.

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Parents across the North East will find out if their child has got a place at their preferred primary school on Tuesday 18 of April.
With many over-subscribed, some families are bound to miss out on places at the schools they most want their children to go to..
Here’s everything you need to know about what to do if you’re not happy with the options you’ve been offered.
Which children are affected by today’s allocation process?
All children born between September 1 2012 and August 31 2013 will be offered a place on Tuesday.
How likely am I to miss out on my first choice school for my child?
The good news is that the vast majority of families see their child accepted to their preferred school.
According to Department for Education stats for 2016, 88.4% of parents got an offer from the school at the top of their list and 96.3% of parents received an offer from one of their top three schools.
Even though the number of applicants to primary schools is increasing, so is the percentage of parents who are happy with their lot on national offers day.
So, in short, the odds of you missing out are pretty slim - but you should still be prepared for disappointment.
I’m not happy with the offer I’ve had - can I appeal?
Yes, there is an appeal process - although Elizabeth Coatman from The Good Schools Guide says the odds of getting a decision overturned are “incredibly slim”.
If you want to challenge a placement decision, contact your local council.
You’ll need to lodge a separate appeal for each school if you want to challenge more than one decision.
I’ve got an older child who goes to the school we’ve been rejected from - is that enough to swing an appeal in my favour?
No - the school your other children go to or went to are not considered legitimate grounds for appeal.
What else is ruled out of the appeals process?
Bad Ofsted reports, over-sized classes and the distance of the school from your home are all insufficient grounds for appeal.
I’ve decided I’m going to appeal my placement offers - what do I need to do in the mean time?
(Photo: Western Mail Archive)
The most important thing you need to do is accept the place you’ve been offered even if you’re not happy.
Making sure your child has a place in a school is more important than the appeal.
Also, there’s no harm in getting onto the waiting lists for other schools you would prefer, even if they weren’t on your initial application.
Maybe take the time to look at the Ofsted reports of the school you’ve been offered and aren’t happy with.
Bad reputations stick around for a long time and it might be that big improvements have been made in the last few years.
Finally, and perhaps most importantly, don’t let your child know you’re disappointed with the offer - they might end up having to go to the school and shouldn’t be made to worry about it.
Is there anywhere I can get more advice about this process?
Of course - get in touch with The Good Schools Guide by booking a telephone consultation with an appeals expert, call 0203 286 6824 or email office@goodschoolsguide.co.uk.


Question: Few good alternatives to Palestinian state

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JERUSALEM (AP) — The Trump Administration appears to be easing away from longstanding U.S. support for Palestinian statehood as the preferred outcome of Middle East peace efforts, which may please some allies of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Israel. But the alternatives are few, and each comes with daunting and combustible complications, including for Israel itself.
The idea of two states in the Holy Land — a Jewish Israel and an Arab Palestine — rests on a particular logic: There are two quite different peoples of roughly equal size living between the Mediterranean Sea and the Jordan River; each wants their own nation-state to control and dominate numerically; each has shown tenacity toward this goal.
This would require Israel to let go of most and maybe all of the territory it captured in the 1967 war, when it completed its takeover of all the land that British colonizers abandoned in 1948. That includes the West Bank, where there are now islands of Palestinian autonomy, scattered Jewish settlements and overriding Israeli military control; the eastern part of Jerusalem, which Israel has fully annexed and populated with Jews; and the coastal Gaza Strip, which was actually evacuated in 2005 and is now blockaded and controlled by the Islamic militants of Hamas.
Over the years many and probably most Israelis have come around to the idea of a partition largely because they want to be considered a democracy and do not want all the Palestinian future citizens that would come along with the territory. For almost two decades, U.S. policy has been to advocate a two-state solution.
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But over two decades of peace talks have failed to produce agreement on the details, and many on both sides consider it impossible without a major change in circumstances — massive global pressure on Israel, more upheaval in the Arab neighborhoods, perhaps tectonic shifts in the prevailing world order.
Ahead of Wednesday’s White House meeting between President Donald Trump and Netanyahu, a senior U.S. official suggested a two-state solution was optional, bringing condemnation from Palestinian officials. But many of them have for years been quietly preparing for an alternative strategy of a single bi-national state in the Holy Land.
Here’s a look at that option, and other scenarios that might arise:
ONE STATE
For years this was the goal of the Palestine Liberation Organization, and for many Palestinians it is indeed the preferred option: a single democratic state, not defined as specifically Jewish or Arab, in the area of British colonial Palestine. Many prefer it anyway to the two-state notion whereby even if Israel gives up all the land it captured in 1967 it retains almost 80% of Palestine.
The problem is that almost no one in Israel is arguing for the true extension of full rights to Palestinians in the currently occupied territories because even with Gaza excluded it would leave Arabs constituting close to half the country’s population — and that is clearly the end of the Zionist dream of a Jewish state. This is why Israel has never annexed the West Bank and why the more sophisticated nationalists profess to support a partition, albeit on terms the Palestinians have not accepted and are not likely to.
If the Palestinians formally drop the two-state strategy and demand incorporation into Israel it will put Israel in the awkward position of refusing to annex territories where it has been settling Jews for decades. Down this path lie coercion efforts in the form of international sanctions on Israel, or Palestinian violence.
INTERIM AGREEMENT
Many Israelis have concluded that a final peace agreement with the Palestinians is simply not possible because the Palestinians are asking for the moon as a result of a feeling that they hold the demographic cards. It is not just about territory: the Palestinians still in theory demand a “right of return” to Israel proper for millions of descendants of Palestinian refugees living around the region and the world, which the vast majority of Jewish Israelis reject.
But perhaps a partial deal is possible whereby the Palestinians would not have to forego future claims but for now get their state on, say, 80% of the West Bank, with some sort of preferred access of new regime in the Old City of Jerusalem? Even the current nationalist Netanyahu government would probably accept such a thing, but the Palestinians have ruled it out, fearing the temporary would become permanent. To get them to agree would require massive global and Arab world pressure, and risks huge internal conflict among the Palestinians.
JORDANIAN OPTION
Jordan took over the West Bank and east Jerusalem during the 1948-1949 Arab-Israel war that followed the British pullout, lost the areas to Israel in 1967 and then gave up all claims to them in favor of the Palestinians in the 1980s. But Jordan is a country with a majority Palestinian-descended population, and some Israelis still think that it can play a role in satisfying Palestinian national aspirations and resuming control over only a part of the West Bank.
But this would probably require a collapse of Hashemite rule, founded on Jordan’s Bedouin population, and as such is anathema to the Jordanian monarchy, which is beloved by many israelis for making peace with them in 1994. Adding to the awkwardness, the Palestinians reject it altogether as well.
PARTIAL UNILATERAL PULLOUT
Under these vexing circumstances many Israelis conclude no peace is possible, but they still want to be rid of the Palestinian population of the West Bank. In the mid-2000s the government of Ehud Olmert planned a unilateral pullout from most of the territory, to follow the 2005 withdrawal from Gaza. But those plans were upended when Gaza was taken over by Hamas militants and became a launching pad for rocket attacks on Israel, leading to several mini-wars.
Few want to see that scenario repeated with the West Bank, which is much larger and closer to Israel’s main cities. Now talk grows of a pullout of settlers from some areas, to create a more convincing reality of partition, while the military stays for now, pending some future arrangement. NATO? A global or Arab peacekeeping force? Perpetual Israeli control? No one can say.
STATUS QUO
When the best that can be hoped for is the least bad solution, the status quo looks attractive to some. But Israel is constantly changing the landscape by adding settlers — already there are some 350,000 Israelis in the West Bank and a quarter million in East Jerusalem. And the Palestinians do not have a history of acquiescing for long: There were multi-year uprisings in the late 1980s and early 2000s and a spate of violence in late 2015 and early 2016. Down this path lies the very strong likelihood of more.
___
Dan Perry is AP’s Middle East editor leading text coverage in the region.

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Question: Korea tensions ease slightly as U.S. officials play down war risks

SEOUL/BEIJING (Reuters) - Tensions on the Korean peninsula eased slightly on Monday as South Korea's president said resolving Pyongyang's nuclear ambitions must be done peacefully and key U.S. officials played down the risk of an imminent war with North Korea.
Concern that North Korea is close to achieving its goal of putting the mainland United States within range of a nuclear weapon has underpinned a spike in tensions in recent months.
U.S. President Donald Trump warned at the weekend that the U.S. military was "locked and loaded" if North Korea acted unwisely after threatening last week to land missiles near the U.S. Pacific territory of Guam.
"There must be no more war on the Korean peninsula. Whatever ups and downs we face, the North Korean nuclear situation must be resolved peacefully," South Korean President Moon Jae-in told a regular meeting with senior aides and advisers.
"I am certain the United States will respond to the current situation calmly and responsibly in a stance that is equal to ours," he said.
While backing Trump's tough talk, U.S. officials including National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster played down the risk on Sunday of the rhetoric escalating into conflict.
"I think we're not closer to war than a week ago, but we are closer to war than we were a decade ago," McMaster told ABC News' "This Week".
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency Director Mike Pompeo said North Korean leader Kim Jong Un might well conduct another missile test but talk of being on the cusp of a nuclear war was overstating the risk.
"I've seen no intelligence that would indicate that we're in that place today," Pompeo told "Fox News Sunday".
Asian stocks rallied on Monday as investors took heart from the less bellicose rhetoric.
However, North Korea reiterated its threats, with its official KCNA news agency saying "war cannot be blocked by any power if sparks fly due to a small, random incident that was unintentional".
"Any second Korean War would have no choice but to spread into a nuclear war," it said in a commentary on Monday.
Missile Doubts
A guard post is seen near the demilitarized zone separating the two Koreas in Paju, South Korea, August 14, 2017. Kim Hong-Ji
South Korean Vice Defence Minister Suh Choo-suk agreed North Korea was likely to continue provocations, including nuclear tests, but did not see a big risk of the North engaging in actual military conflict.
Suh again highlighted doubts about North Korea's claims about its military capability.
"Both the United States and South Korea do not believe North Korea has yet completely gained re-entry technology in material engineering terms," Suh said in remarks televised on Sunday for a Korea Broadcasting System show.
The United States and South Korea remain technically still at war with North Korea after the 1950-53 Korean conflict ended with a truce, not a peace treaty.
Tension in the region has risen since North Korea carried out two nuclear bomb tests last year and two intercontinental ballistic missile tests in July, tests that the North often conducts to coincide with important national dates.
U.S. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Joseph Dunford talks with South Korean Defence Minister Song Young-moo during their meeting at the Defence Ministry in Seoul, South Korea, August 14, 2017. Kim Hong-Ji
Tuesday marks the anniversary of Japan's expulsion from the Korean peninsula, a rare holiday celebrated by both the North and the South. Moon and Kim, who has not been seen publicly for several days, are both expected to make addresses on their respective sides of the heavily militarized border.
Trump has urged China, the North's main ally and trading partner, to do more to rein in its neighbor, often linking Beijing's efforts to comments around U.S.-China trade. China strenuously rejects linking the two issues.
Trump will issue an order later on Monday to determine whether to investigate Chinese trade practices that force U.S. firms operating in China to turn over intellectual property, senior administration officials said on Saturday.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said that China has said many times the essence of China-U.S. trade and business ties is mutual benefit and that there is no future in any trade war between China and the United States.
"There would be no winners; both would lose," she told a daily news briefing, adding China has always paid great attention to protecting intellectual property rights and cracked down on those who infringe upon them.
"The (Korean) peninsula issue and trade and business issues are in a different category from each other," Hua added. "On these two issues China and the United States should respect each other and increase cooperation. Using one issue as a tool for exerting pressure on another is clearly inappropriate."
China's official China Daily said such an investigation would poison the relationship between the two countries.
"By trying to incriminate Beijing as an accomplice in (North Korea's) nuclear adventure and blame it for a failure that is essentially a failure of all stakeholders, Trump risks making the serious mistake of splitting up the international coalition that is the means to resolve the issue peacefully," it said.
"Hopefully Trump will find another path. Things will become even more difficult if Beijing and Washington are pitted against each other."

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Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi. (Source: Wikipedia) Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi. (Source: Wikipedia)
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi has made a new appeal for calm on the Korean Peninsula and says he believes the United States would prefer a diplomatic resolution to the standoff. Wang told reporters Tuesday that although U.S. officials have made clear that a military strike remains on the table, he believes that Washington would still prefer to de-escalate tensions through multi-sided talks.
Wang’s comments came amid a mounting war of words between Washington and Pyongyang. After Vice President Mike Pence visited the demilitarized zone in South Korea on Monday and warned that “all options are on the table,” a senior North Korean official responded by accusing the U.S. of bringing the countries to the brink of thermonuclear war.
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Question: Firefighters brace for second week of California wildfires

LOS ANGELES (AP) — As Southern California enters its second week engulfed in flames, fire officials anticipate more growth and danger due to continued strong wind gusts, no rain and decades-old dry vegetation.
A powerful flare-up on the western edge of the largest and most destructive wildfire sent residents fleeing Sunday, as wind-fanned flames ripped down hillsides toward coastal towns northwest of Los Angeles. New evacuations were ordered as the fire sent up an enormous plume near Montecito and Carpinteria, seaside areas in Santa Barbara County.
“The winds are kind of squirrely right now,” said county fire spokesman Mike Eliason. “Some places the smoke is going straight up in the air, and others it’s blowing sideways. Depends on what canyon we’re in.”
Southern California’s gusty Santa Ana winds have long contributed to some of the region’s most disastrous wildfires. They blow from the inland toward the Pacific Ocean, speeding up as they squeeze through mountain passes and canyons.
Gusts of up to 40 mph (64 kph) are expected through Monday, according to the National Weather Service.
Containment increased Sunday on other major blazes in Los Angeles, Riverside and San Diego counties. Resources from those fires were diverted to the Santa Barbara foothills to combat the 270-square-mile (699-sq. kilometer) fire that started Dec. 4 in neighboring Ventura County.
California’s largest and most destructive wildfire has spread beyond Ventura County and forced evacuations in some coastal parts of Santa Barbara County, to the northwest. The fire has burnt at least 270 square miles. (Dec. 11)
As of late Sunday, the Thomas Fire had destroyed 790 structures and damaged 191.
Fires are not typical in Southern California this time of year but can break out when dry vegetation and too little rain combine with the Santa Ana winds. Though the state emerged this spring from a yearslong drought, hardly any measurable rain has fallen in the region over the past six months.
“This is the new normal,” Democratic Gov. Jerry Brown warned Saturday after surveying damage from the deadly Ventura fire. The governor and experts said climate change is making wildfires a year-round threat.
High fire risk is expected to last into January.
The air thick with acrid smoke, even residents of areas not under evacuation orders took the opportunity to leave, fearing another shutdown of U.S. 101, a key coastal highway that was closed intermittently last week. Officials handed out masks to residents who stayed behind in Montecito, the wealthy hillside enclave that’s home to celebrities such as Oprah Winfrey, Jeff Bridges and Rob Lowe.
“Our house is under threat of being burned,” Ellen DeGeneres tweeted at midday Sunday. “We just had to evacuate our pets. I’m praying for everyone in our community and thankful to all the incredible firefighters.”
Ojai experienced hazardous levels of smoke at times and officials warned of unhealthy air for large swaths of the region. The South Coast Air Quality Management District urged residents to stay indoors if possible and avoid vigorous outdoor activities.
In San Diego, which is 130 miles (209 kilometers) to the south, the Lilac Fire was 75 percent contained. The flames erupted suddenly Thursday in the Fallbrook area, known for its avocado groves and horse stables in the rolling hills.
The fire swept through the San Luis Rey Downs training center, where it killed more than 40 elite thoroughbred race horses, and destroyed more than 100 homes — most of them in a retirement community. Three people were burned trying to escape the fire that continued to smolder Sunday.
Despite the size and number of wildfires burning in the region, there has only been one confirmed death: A 70-year-old woman, who crashed her car on an evacuation route, is attributed to the fire in Santa Paula, a small city where the Thomas Fire began.
Most of last week’s fires were in places that burned in the past, including one in the ritzy Los Angeles neighborhood of Bel-Air that burned six homes and another in the city’s rugged foothills above the community of Sylmar and in Santa Paula.
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Associated Press writers Elliot Spagat in Fallbrook and Brian Melley and Robert Jablon in Los Angeles contributed to this report.

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