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'['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Main road blocked following bicycle and car crash - latest updates']' == '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "A crash believed to involve a biker has partially blocked a road.\nThe incident happened on the A548 in Mostyn at around 10.30am today.\nWitnesses said a biker was involved in the crash.\nWe'll bring you more information as we get it.\nFor the latest news, please visit dailypost.co.uk/news.\nGet all the big headlines, pictures, analysis, opinion and video on the stories that matter to you.\nIf you have some information you can contact us by following our Twitter feed @dailypostwales - the official North Wales Daily Post account - real news in real time.\nOr like facebook.com/dailypostwales/ - your must-see news, features, videos and pictures throughout the day from the Daily Post.\nDon't forget you can also keep up to date with the latest via the free Daily Post app."]' != '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'The video will start in 8 Cancel\nClick to play Tap to play\nGet daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nTraffic chaos is being caused around Nuneaton town centre due to a collision between a police car and another vehicle.\nCoton Road is currently shut in both directions following the incident close to the Town Hall .\nIt is understood that a police car and another vehicle have been in collision.\n(Image: Image courtesy of Google Street maps)\nVery little detail was available at the moment but it is understood that the police car was not involved in any form of pursuit.\nSmoking police car leads to hold-up on A444\nWest Midlands Ambulance Service (WMAS) has sent an ambulance to the scene.\nLooking for an older story? Search our archives\nSearch for jobs, motors and property, or place an advert or family notice here']'

Question: Anger spreads across Puerto Rico over lack of basic services

Puerto Rico's Senate has ordered government agencies to explain why tens of thousands of people in rural areas remain without power or appropriate shelter as anger grows about the lack of basic services more than seven months after Hurricane Maria.
The agencies have five days to present a plan on how and when they will address the needs of rural towns.
The order comes as police in a small mountain town blocked power crews from leaving on Tuesday while residents demanded they stay to restore electricity service that many still lack.
The standoff ended after the power company promised it would keep crews in Las Piedras until service is fully restored. The crews were obeying company orders to head off to another town.

FEMA has removed data on Puerto Rico's recovery from Hurricane Maria showing that nine out of ten island residents are still in the dark.
That data were available Friday on a government web page providing status updates on the response to the storm.
On Thursday, the portion with two metrics were removed: one showing the slow pace of restoration of power to beleaguered island residents, and another showing access to drinking water – the most basic necessity of human life.
The data got scrubbed on Thursday, the Washington Post reported.
Puerto Rico suffered widespread devastation to its electric infrastructure. Now people who want to keep track of the recovery will have to go to an island government web site
Fema does report that 92 of the island's 92 percent of the island's hospitals are open.
People still tracking Puerto Rico's recovery can still have access to data, but it helps if they know a bit of Espanol.
The Governor of Puerto Rico, who President Trump praised repeatedly on his visit to the island, posts an array of data on the island government's web page.
An agency spokesperson told the Post, 'Our mission is to support the governor and his response priorities through the unified command structure to help Puerto Ricans recover and return to routines. Information on the stats you are specifically looking for are readily available.'
A house (Upper Left) is lit by a generator in a neighborhood without grid power or running water about two weeks after Hurricane Maria swept through the island on October 5, 2017 in San Isidro, Puerto Rico. A few residents have acquired generators for electricity in the area but most homes remain dark
Power lines are seen near Guayama after Hurricane Maria, in Puerto Rico, September 29, 2017
The current FEMA site provides a series of updates to Hurricane Maria but not the statistic on electricity, which is expected to take months to restore
ESTA AQUI: Puerto Rico's governor's site provides status updates, but the site is in Spanish
Gov. Ricardo Rosselló has raised the death toll attributable to Hurricane Maria to 32, the Hill newspaper reported.
During President Trump's visit, Trump asked him specifically about the 'death toll' during a televised event, and was told it was 16 at the time.
By some estimates, Puerto Rico won't have its power fully restored until the spring.
President Trump has taken criticism for his response to Puerto Rico, first for engaging in a Twitter battle with the NFL over player protests during the National Anthem.
He also drew criticism for calling attention to Puerto Rico's debt, and for throwing rolls of paper towel to island residents during a stop at a local cathedral to distribute aid.
Trump tweeted after the storm that the electric grid was 'totally shot'


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Question: Doctor prescribed meds for Prince in another name

A doctor who saw Prince in the days before he died had prescribed the opioid painkiller oxycodone under the name of Prince's friend to protect the musician's privacy, according to court documents unsealed Monday that revealed nothing about how the pop superstar got the fentanyl that actually killed him.
The affidavits and search warrants were unsealed in Carver County District Court as the yearlong investigation into Prince's death continues. The documents show authorities searched Paisley Park, cellphone records of Prince's associates, and Prince's email accounts to try to determine how he got the fentanyl, a synthetic opioid drug 50 times more powerful than heroin.
They don't reveal answers, but do shed light on Prince's struggle with addiction to prescription opioids in the days before he died. Oxycodone, the generic name for the active ingredient in OxyContin, was not listed as a cause of Prince's death. But it is part of a family of painkillers driving the nation's overdose and addiction epidemic, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Nearly 2 million Americans abused or were addicted to prescription opioids, including oxycodone, in 2014.
Patients who take prescription opioids eventually build up a tolerance and need to take stronger doses to get the same effect. In some patients, the cycle leads to dependence and addiction.
Prince was 57 when he was found alone and unresponsive in an elevator at his Paisley Park home on April 21.
Just six days earlier, Prince fell ill on a plane and made an emergency stop in Illinois as he was returning home from a concert in Atlanta. First responders revived him with two doses of a drug that reverses the effects of an opioid overdose.
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A search of Prince's home yielded numerous pills in various containers. Some were in prescription bottles for Kirk Johnson, Prince's longtime friend and associate. Some pills in other bottles were marked "Watson 853," a label used for a drug that is a mix of acetaminophen and hydrocodone, another opioid painkiller. Last August, an official with knowledge of the investigation told The Associated Press that at least one of those pills tested positive for fentanyl, meaning the pill was counterfeit and obtained illegally. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because of the ongoing investigation.
In addition to the dozens of pills recovered, authorities also found a pamphlet for an addiction recovery center in California, the documents unsealed Monday show. The day before Prince died, Paisley Park staffers contacted the California addiction specialist as they were trying to get Prince help.
One affidavit says Dr. Michael Todd Schulenberg, a family doctor who saw Prince April 7, 2016, and again on April 20, acknowledged to authorities that he prescribed oxycodone for Prince the same day as the emergency plane landing "but put the prescription in Kirk Johnson's name for Prince's privacy."
Authorities also searched Johnson's cellphone records, to see who he was communicating with in the month before Prince died.
Messages left with attorneys for Schulenberg and Johnson weren't immediately returned Monday. Schulenberg has an active medical license and is currently practicing family medicine in Minnesota. His attorney, Amy Conners, told the AP last week that there are no restrictions on his license.
Investigators haven't interviewed either Johnson or Schulenberg since the hours after Prince died, an official with knowledge of the investigation told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the investigation is ongoing.
While authorities have the power to ask a grand jury to investigate and issue subpoenas for testimony, that step hasn't been taken, the official said.
Prince did not have a cellphone, and authorities searched multiple email accounts that belonged to him, as they tried to determine who he was communicating with and where he got the drugs that killed him, according to the search warrants. The search warrants don't reveal the outcome of the email searches.
The documents say some of the drugs in Prince's bedroom were in a suitcase with the name "Peter Bravestrong" on it. Police believe Bravestrong was an alias that Prince used when he traveled. The suitcase also contained lyrics for the song "U Got the Look" that appeared to be in Prince's handwriting.
The day before Prince died, Paisley Park staffers contacted California addiction specialist Dr. Howard Kornfeld for help. Kornfeld sent his son, Andrew, to Minnesota that night, and the younger Kornfeld was among those who found Prince's body.
Andrew Kornfeld was carrying buprenorphine, a medication that can be used to help treat opioid addiction. The Kornfelds' attorney, William Mauzy, has said Andrew had intended to give the medication to a doctor who planned to see Prince on April 21.
Investigators have said little about the case over the last year, other than it is active. The official who spoke to the AP said the case has taken investigators to Illinois and California, as authorities have interviewed friends, family and any potential witnesses, including the flight crew and hospital staff that were present when Prince overdosed on the plane.
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Prince's Paisley Park opens for public tours Oct. 6
Counterfeit pain pills likely came to Prince illegally
Mislabeled pills found at Prince's estate contained fentanyl, official says
Purple reign: A Prince tribute tour in Minneapolis

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


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Question: New evacuations as huge Southern California fire flares up

In this Sunday, Dec. 10, 2017 photo released by Santa Barbara County Fire Department, a home burns early Sunday morning off Gobernador Canyon Road in Carpinteria, Calif. A flare-up on the western edge of Southern California’s largest and most destructive wildfire sent residents fleeing Sunday, as wind-fanned flames churned through canyons and down hillsides toward coastal towns. Crews with help from water-dropping aircraft saved several homes as unpredictable gusts sent the blaze churning deeper into foothill areas northwest of Los Angeles that haven’t burned in decades. New evacuations were ordered in Carpinteria, a seaside city in Santa Barbara County that has been under fire threat for days. (Mike Eliason/Santa Barbara County Fire Department via AP)
LOS ANGELES >> A powerful flare-up on the western edge of Southern California’s largest and most destructive wildfire sent residents fleeing Sunday, as wind-fanned flames churned through old-growth brush in canyons and along hillsides toward coastal towns.
Crews with help from a fleet of water-dropping planes and helicopters saved homes as unpredictable gusts sent the blaze deeper into residential foothill areas northwest of Los Angeles that haven’t burned in decades. New evacuations were ordered as the fire sent up an enormous plume near Montecito and Carpinteria, seaside areas in Santa Barbara County that had been under fire threat for days and were now choked with smoke.
“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.”
The blaze had consumed more than 230,000 acres and was 10 percent contained, down from 15 percent, as of Sunday evening, according to Cal Fire.
The containment number decreased from 15 percent not because of a lack of progress, but because of the fire’s growth, said Santa Barbara County Sheriff Bill Brown.
Ventura County fire behavioral analyst Brendan Ripley said he believes the fire is the fifth largest in California’s history.
More than 30,000 people are under mandatory evacuation orders.
Authorities warned residents at a community meeting Sunday in Santa Barbara not to ignore evacuation orders.
“This fire has acted in an unpredictable manner; it has been very rapidly moving, and it’s going to be a multi-day event so please do what you can now to prepare to evacuate either yourselves and your family members and get them out of harm’s way if it’s necessary,” Brown said at the Sunday meeting.
“There is a lot of anxiety out there, there’s a lot of visible flame, particularly in the Carpinteria area tonight,” Brown added. “This is a menacing fire certainly, but we have a lot of people who are working very diligently to bring this fire under control and some of the finest fire service and law enforcement professionals that there are, are working on this fire together.”
The department posted a photo of one residence engulfed in flames. It’s unclear whether other structures burned. Thousands of homes and businesses in the county were without power.
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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.”
A few miles to the west, the Santa Barbara Zoo was closed to the public and its 500 animals confined to their night quarters all day. The zoo was just outside the evacuation area, but smoke and ash blew through the 30-acre property.
Firefighters made significant progress Saturday on other fronts of the enormous fire that started Dec. 4 in neighboring Ventura County. As containment increased on other major blazes in Los Angeles, Riverside and San Diego counties, resources from those fires were diverted to the Santa Barbara foothills.
Forecasters said Santa Ana winds that whipped fires across the region last week would continue in some areas at least through today.
A lack of rain has officials on edge statewide because of parched conditions and no end in sight to the typical fire season.
“This is the new normal,” Gov. Jerry Brown warned Saturday after surveying damage from the deadly Ventura fire. “We’re about ready to have firefighting at Christmas. This is very odd and unusual.”
High fire risk is expected to last into January and the governor and experts said climate change is making it a year-round threat.
Overall, the fires have destroyed about 800 homes and other buildings, killed dozens of horses and forced more than 200,000 people to flee flames that have burned over 270 square miles since Dec. 4. One death, so far, 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 fire began.
The Ventura County blaze also continued to burn into rugged mountains in the Los Padres National Forest near the little town of Ojai and toward a preserve established for endangered California condors.
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.
As fires burned in Ventura and Los Angeles counties, firefighters were already in place north of San Diego on Thursday when a major fire erupted and rapidly spread in the Fallbrook area, known for its avocado groves and horse stables in the rolling hills.
The fire swept through the San Luis Rey Training Facility, where it killed more than 40 elite thoroughbreds 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.
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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At least four people have died in the dangerous heatwave that's gripping the US. Nick Marshak (pictured), 30, died from a heat stroke he suffered while running a race
The dangerous heat wave that's scorching most of the United States has been blamed for at least four deaths as more than 103 million Americans are warned to stay inside and keep cool.
Health officials are investigating two deaths that may be heat-related in Kansas City, Missouri.
The victims have not been identified, but authorities said one of the victims was a 83-year-old man and the other a 46-year-old woman.
On Saturday, Cheryl Snyder, 64, of Pennsylvania, went into cardiac arrest while working in her garden. The woman died a short time later a local hospital.
In Wilmington, New York, Nick Marshak, 30, died of a heat stroke he suffered while running a race.
Essex County Coroner Frank Whitelaw said the man's internal temperature reached 108 degrees, damaging his brain. Temperatures were in the 90s Sunday.
'When your brain becomes overheated like that, it can't function any more,' Whitelaw said.
On Tuesday, New Jersey Rep Bill Pascrell, was escorted from the fire headquarters in Englewood after nearly collapsing during a news conference to announce legislation. Temperatures reached the mid 90s in New Jersey on Tuesday.
The Fourth of July holiday isn't providing any relief from the intense heat wave stretching from the Midwest to the Northeast
Virtually the entire country will experience high temperatures starting in at least the mid-80s on Independence Day
The Fourth of July holiday isn't providing any relief from the intense heat wave stretching from the Midwest to the Northeast.
Meteorologists said residents in communities through the eastern half of the country can expect to see high temperatures past 90 degrees Fahrenheit.
The nighttime will unfortunately be almost as uncomfortable, with lows failing to dip below the mid-to-lower 70s.
Weather experts from the National Weather Service said the heat wave is expected to move west after the Fourth of July, bringing dangerous temperatures as far as southern California.
The seven-day heat wave, which the NWS said occurs approximately once every 33 years, began in New York on Saturday.
Parts of New England experienced record-setting temperatures over the weekend, said Dan Petersen, an NWS meteorologist.
For the Fourth of July holiday, Petersen warned people celebrating outside to remain in the shade and drink plenty of fluids.
Phoenix, Las Vegas, and El Paso will easily surpass the triple digit mark on Wednesday
On Thursday, the heat will progressively move westward - with Phoenix seeing temperatures surpass 110 degrees
Along the eastern seaboard, rain is expected to provide a bit of a respite from the scorching hot temperatures
'Anyone outside in locations with expanded areas of heat is going to have to take precautions,' Petersen said.
'This is the peak of summer – the hottest time of the year.'
The NWS also issued an air quality alert on Tuesday, warning of excessive pollution levels in the New York area into the evening hours.
But later this week, a storm front is expected to roll through and cool down the eastern seaboard for the weekend, Petersen said, providing relief to Washington, DC, and Philadelphia on Friday night before heading down to the Carolinas.
In a reversal of normal patterns, Petersen said, the hot weather will head west, hitting the central United States late in the week before reaching Los Angeles and San Diego on Friday.
'The central part of the country is going to get hot and humid,' Petersen said.
'In Southern California, the heat coming out of the deserts will expand and go into the valley areas.'
The hot, gusty winds out West have wreaked havoc on states battling wildfires.
In New York, the NWS issued an air quality alert on Tuesday, warning of excessive pollution levels into the evening hours. Two women are seen shading themselves as they take a walk through Times Square
Meteorologists said residents in communities through the eastern half of the country can expect to see high temperatures past 90 degrees Fahrenheit
The nighttime will unfortunately be almost as uncomfortable, with lows failing to dip below the mid-to-lower 70s
Weather experts from the National Weather Service said the heat wave is expected to move west after the Fourth of July, bringing dangerous temperatures as far as southern California. Several people have taken to beaches and community pools to cool off in the dreadful heat
A growing wildfire destroyed more than 100 homes in the Colorado mountains, while other blazes across the parched West kept hundreds of other homes under evacuation orders Tuesday and derailed holiday plans.
Nearly 60 large, active blazes are burning across the West, including nine in New Mexico and six each in Utah and California, according to the National Interagency Fire Center.
In Utah, authorities have evacuated 200 to 300 homes because of a growing wildfire near a popular fishing reservoir southeast of Salt Lake City amid hot temperatures and high winds.
Several structures have been lost since the fire started Sunday, but it's unclear how many, said Jason Curry of the Utah Division of Forest, Fire and State Lands.
Meanwhile, a wind-fueled wildfire in Northern California that continues to send a thick layer of smoke and ash south of San Francisco was threatening more than 900 buildings.
The massive blaze was choking skies with ash and smoke, prompting some officials to cancel Fourth of July fireworks shows and urge people to stay indoors to protect themselves from the unhealthy air.
The hot, gusty winds out West have wreaked havoc on states battling wildfires. Hot Shot crews from Mendocino use backfires to help contain the County Fire along Highway 129 near Lake Berryessa in Yolo County, California on Tuesday
Fire burns the hillsides as the County Fire continues along Highway 129 near Lake Berryessa
Nearly 60 large, active blazes are burning across the West, including nine in New Mexico and six each in Utah and California, according to the National Interagency Fire Center
At least 2,500 people have been told to evacuate as the so-called County Fire continues to spread, said Anthony Brown, a spokesman with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection.
So far this year, wildfires have burned 4,200 square miles in the US, according to the fire center.
That's a bit below last year's acreage to date - which included the beginning of California's devastating fire season - but above the 10-year average of 3,600 square miles.
Because of the Independence Day holiday, authorities are also concerned about the possibility of campfires or fireworks starting new fires because of the dry, hot conditions.
A helicopter dumps water as a wildfire burns near the Highland Meadows subdivision west of Cripple Creek, Colorado on Monday
Smoke rises from a wildfire as it continues to burn east of Strawberry Reservoir, in Wasatch County, Utah on Tuesday
In Colorado, many communities have canceled firework displays, and a number of federal public lands and counties have some degree of fire restrictions in place, banning things like campfires or smoking outdoors.
In Arizona, large swaths of national forests and state trust land have been closed since before Memorial Day. Some cities have canceled fireworks displays because of extreme fire danger.
In New Mexico, all or part of three national forests remain closed because of the threat of wildfire, putting a damper on holiday camping plans. The forests that are open have strict rules, especially when it comes to fireworks.
'We're just urging people to use extreme caution,' said Wendy Mason, a spokeswoman for the New Mexico State Forestry Division.
'We want people to have fun and enjoy themselves, but we prefer they leave the fireworks shows to the professionals.'


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Question: Kansas freshman Josh Jackson declares for NBA draft

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Josh Jackson declared for the NBA draft on Monday after one of the best freshman seasons in Kansas history, one marked by plenty of highlights on the floor and a few distractions off it.
The 6-foot-8 swingman, who is considered a certain lottery pick, was the Big 12 newcomer of the year after averaging 16.3 points and 7.4 rebounds. He helped the Jayhawks to a 31-5 record and a 13th straight regular-season Big 12 title before a loss to Oregon in the Elite Eight of the NCAA Tournament.
Jackson signed with former NBA player B.J. Armstrong of Wasserman Media Group.
”After thoroughly consulting with my family, I have decided to enter the 2017 NBA draft and pursue my dream of playing professional basketball,” Jackson said. ”I am very thankful for all of the support I have received from my coaches and teammates at Kansas and I look forward to starting my career in the NBA.”
Jackson was the nation’s No. 1 recruit when he signed with the Jayhawks out of Prolific Prep Academy in California. He immediately earned a spot in the starting lineup, teaming with national player of the year Frank Mason III and Devonte Graham to form one of the nation’s top backcourts.
”This obviously does not come as a surprise,” Kansas coach Bill Self said. ”When we recruited Josh we were so fortunate but also knew this would probably be a one-year stay. He has not only surpassed our expectations as a player but also as a leader and a teammate.”
With natural athleticism and ability to slash to the basket – not to mention defensive chops rare among freshmen – Jackson quickly established himself as one of the nation’s top draft prospects.
His importance was never more evident than in the Big 12 Tournament, when he was suspended by Self following a series of off-the-court issues. The top-seeded Jayhawks stumbled in a quarterfinal loss to TCU, ending their run at the conference tournament before it really began.
He returned for the NCAA Tournament and played well in wins over UC Davis, Michigan State and Purdue, but was hamstrung by foul trouble and managed 10 points in the season-ending loss to the Ducks.
Jackson’s suspension came following an incident outside a Lawrence bar in December, when a member of the Kansas women’s basketball team got into an altercation with Jackson’s teammate, Lagerald Vick. Jackson followed the woman to the parking lot and the woman said he kicked her car and caused hundreds of dollars in damage. He pleaded not guilty last week in Douglas County District Court to one misdemeanor count of criminal damage to property and a trial was scheduled for May 24.
His attorney, Hatem Chahine, said he was planning to file for diversion.
Jackson also was ticketed in February after he struck a parked car and fled the scene, and that drew Self’s ire when he didn’t tell his coach about the incident until several weeks later.
His decision to declare for the draft came a week after teammate Svi Mykhailiuk announced he would skip his senior season. But unlike Jackson, the 6-8 sharpshooter from Ukraine has not hired an agent and could withdraw his name by May 24 and return to the Jayhawks.
”We are all very happy for Josh and his family and are very proud of having coached one of the most talented kids that has ever come through here,” Self said. ”We’ve had a lot really good ones here but Josh is as prepared for the next level as anyone that we have ever had.”
—
More AP college basketball: www.collegebasketball.ap.org

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Former Texas Longhorns center Mo Bamba, who stands 6-foot-11 with a 7-foot, 10-inch wingspan, is expected to selected early in the 2018 NBA Draft next month. Gregory Payan AP


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Question: Radwanska saves 3 match points to survive at Shenzhen Open

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" Top-seeded Agnieszka Radwanska saved three match points before edging Duan Ying-ying of China 6-2, 6-7 , 7-5 in the first round of the Shenzhen Open on Monday. Radwanska, the defending champion, cruised through the first set without facing a break point, but struggled in the final two sets, dropping serve five times to the 103rd-ranked wild card entry.
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After cruising through a perfect first set, the 23-year-old Gavrilova needed to save a set point in the competitive second set to hand the 13th-seeded Mladenovic her third straight loss.
"She has a history of great comebacks. She has done it at the French Open almost every match," Gavrilova said after the match.
"She stepped up her game and was playing a bit loser and was not making as many unforced errors because the first set was not a great set from her."
Gavrilova moves on to face Italian Camila Giorgi in the round of 32 on Tuesday.
Earlier in the day big-serving Czech Petra Kvitova battled back to defeat Anett Kontaveit 1-6 7-6(2) 3-6.
Kvitova, the tournament's 14th seed and a two-time Wimbledon champion, will face either wildcard American Sloane Stephens or Czech Lucie Safarova, who will play at the Lindner Family Tennis Center on Tuesday.
(Reporting by Rory Carroll; Editing by Janet Lawrence)


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Question: Why we experience fear of missing out

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GaudiLab / Shutterstock
FOMO is the (sometimes all-consuming) feeling you're missing out on something.
It can be perpetuated by looking at other people's social media posts.
But according to some research, you may be more susceptible to FOMO if you are insecure.
Instead, you should focus less on potential losses of missing out and more on the gains of what you're actually doing.
Nobody can attend everything. Still, sometimes there's an event you really wanted to go to, but responsibilities got in the way. Maybe you had to work late, or you promised you'd go to your great aunt's 90th the same day your friend decided to throw the house party of the year.
Either way, fear of missing out — known as "FOMO" — affects us all sometimes. It's characterised as feeling anxious that something exciting or interesting is happening elsewhere. Social media can often perpetuate this anxiety, when you see posts and pictures about the wonderful time your friends are having without you, and the feeling can be all-consuming.
A post in Psychology Today discusses the scientific basis of FOMO, and the explanations for what's going on psychologically when we experience it.
In a new study, published in the journal Motivation and Emotion, researchers from Carleton and McGill Universities in Canada asked first year students to keep a diary for seven days.
In particular, the researchers wanted to know if FOMO was associated with certain personality traits — openness, conscientiousness, extroversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism — and whether social media played a significant role.
The students received five alerts to complete a survey throughout the day, where they had to answer questions about their experiences. At the end of the semester, they filled out an online questionnaire about their well-being and satisfaction.
Results showed how FOMO was highest later on in the day and near the end of the week. Also, the students who studied and worked more and performed more "obligatory" tasks reported having greater FOMO.
Surprisingly, personality traits like neuroticism or extraversion had no impact on the amount of FOMO people felt. Still, FOMO was associated with fatigue, stress, and trouble sleeping.
In a follow-up experiment, the researchers looked at how social media affected FOMO, and found that overall, it didn't really matter how people heard of the activity they had missed out on. Hearing it from a friend compared to seeing it on social media produced the same amount of FOMO. However, it is important to consider the fact that someone is much more likely to see many other people's plans on social media than hear about them all in person.
The researchers were also interested in whether we feel FOMO regardless of how much fun we had at our alternative event. They asked participants to read a person's plans for the evening, and then an alternative activity they could do instead.
Participants always chose to stick to the plan, then were "reminded" of the alternative activity through social media or a friend. No matter how sociable the activity they chose, they experienced high levels of FOMO and felt negative and distracted when they found out about the alternative.
Some people are more susceptible to FOMO than others
Overall, students may be likely to feel FOMO because of the pressure of "making the most" of their university experience. In fact, a study from the University of British Columbia found that 48% of first year students have less of a sense of social belonging, and believe their peers are more socially connected than they actually are.
FOMO could also depend on our own satisfaction. One study by marketing communications company James Walter Thompson found that FOMO contributes to a person's dissatisfaction with their own social lives, and the fact they feel like they have less. It triggers negative feelings like boredom and loneliness, which has an impact on someone's psychological well-being.
According to a post by Eric Barker in TIME, people who are already insecure may be more susceptible to feeling this way. For example, when faced with excessive Instagram and Facebook posts about other people's lives, it can feel like you're always out of the loop with someone.
"But when you're caught in the loop of FOMO you tune out the real world and tune in to the fake one," Baker wrote. "And that's what the research shows: people with FOMO stop paying attention to life and turn to social media for their happiness cure."
In other words, it may be all about obsessively worrying that your experiences aren't objectively better than anyone elses, rather than your life actually lacking in any way.
According to psychologist Nick Hobson, in Psychology Today, a way to combat FOMO could be to focus less on potential losses of missing out and more on the gains of what you're actually doing.
"Sure. Easier said than done," he wrote. "But until the perfect solution arrives, in the meantime take comfort in knowing that FOMO reduces with age. So no need to dread that next birthday."

By Dr Sophie Calabretto
Have you ever wondered about what is responsible for weird weather conditions? Or why some clouds look the way they do?


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Question: The problem with Paris Jackson walking out of the Dior show

Paris Jackson walked out of the Dior parade on Friday over her concerns about the treatment of horses in the show. Photo: PA
I was relaxing on the couch on Wednesday night when I received an email from my best mate in New York with a link to an article about Paris Jackson, the eldest child of the late Michael Jackson, walking out of the Dior show in Chantilly, near Paris, last weekend.
The budding actress and environmental activist later said that she left the show, which featured eight escaramuzas (Mexican female rodeo riders), over concerns about the treatment of the horses.
“I quietly got up and walked out trying my hardest to not cause a scene, because I do not support animals being branded and whipped. Not trying to become enemies in the fashion world in any way, but I will always be myself," the 20-year-old wrote on Twitter on Wednesday.
She went on to clarify that contrary to some reports, she did not "storm out" of the show.
"Furthermore, I was not ‘enraged’, just taken by surprise and a little heartbroken. And I have no doubt that all high-end fashion brands will soon switch over to no fur and anti-animal cruelty, as that seems to be the pattern here."

Today is a big day for the "royal family," as they head into the court room to win Bella's case.


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'['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Episcopal couples, advocates hope the church removes gay marriage restrictions']' == '['', 'Indie Pereira, left, and her wife Pari Bhatt, right, at their home in Nashville, Tenn., Thursday, June 28, 2018. The couple attends St. Philip\'s Episcopal Church, butÊopted forÊa civil ceremony because their bishop will not permit clergy within theirÊdiocese to marry same-sex couples.\nAndrew Nelles / The Tennessean\nNASHVILLE — Indie Pereira and her wife Pari Bhatt still want a church wedding.\nThe Nashville couple regularly attends St. Philip\'s Episcopal Church, but opted for a civil ceremony in the living room of the city\'s former mayor because their bishop will not permit same-sex couples to have the religious ceremonies in the church.\nPereira and Bhatt live and worship within the Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee, which is one of only eight dioceses in the country where such a ban exists. Their struggle is illustrative of how views on marriage continue to threaten the unity of the denomination.\nThe other dioceses that ban same-sex marriage ceremonies in the church are Albany, New York; Central Florida; Dallas; Florida; North Dakota; Springfield, Illinois; and the Virgin Islands, according to a report from the church\'s Task Force on the Study of Marriage.\nJuly 3: Church \'detains\' Jesus, Mary, Joseph to protest Trump\'s immigration policy\nJune 19: 600 United Methodists file complaint against Sessions for child abuse, discrimination\n"It amazes me that I could literally go to any other dioceses that touches us and get married," said Pereira.\nBut that could change soon.\nSame-sex marriage rules could change\nEpiscopalians will consider altering rules related to weddings for same-sex couples when they gather this month in Texas for the denomination\'s triennial meeting. The legislative session of their General Convention begins Thursday and runs through July 13 at the Austin Convention Center.\nTwo resolutions before this year\'s General Convention could make weddings like the one Pereira and Bhatt want a reality.\nOne resolution, authored by the denomination\'s Task Force on the Study of Marriage, would require that bishops make the religious marriage ceremonies available to all couples. And, it proposes changes to the Episcopal Church’s Book of Common Prayer, including stripping out the gender specific language as it relates to marriage.\nMay 22: Bishop Michael Curry on preaching at the royal wedding and getting ribbed on \'SNL\'\nMay 19: Royal wedding 2018: Black bishop makes history, mentions slavery in American-style sermon\nThree bishops put forward the second resolution. This one would give couples access to the religious wedding, too. But it would require bishops who object to have another willing bishop step in and authorize it. This resolution would not try to change the prayer book.\n"My hope is that what they are able to do at the General Convention is to open this up to those of us who have been left out without making anyone feel like they have to participate in something that they\'re not ready for," Pereira said recently as she sat next to her wife in their home.\nThe current patchwork of rules started in 2015 when the General Convention opened the door for same-sex weddings by approving trial-use liturgies for marriage. But they left it up to each bishop to decide whether they could be used within their geographic regions.\nTennessee bishop stands firmly behind his decision\nNinety-three bishops authorized same-sex weddings, according to the report by the Task Force on the Study of Marriage. All but 20 of those bishops did so without conditions.\nBishop John Bauerschmidt, who oversees the Middle Tennessee region of the church, stands firmly by his decision not to authorize their use, nor allow clergy within his diocese to officiate the religious ceremonies or permit the weddings on church property.\nIn doing so, the bishop says he is being faithful to his job of guarding the discipline, faith and unity of the church.\nApril 2017: Black female Episcopal bishop of Indy diocese breaks stained glass ceiling\nJanuary 2016: Anglicans suspend Episcopal Church over stance on same-sex marriage\nJuly 2015: Episcopalians vote to allow gay marriage in churches\n"The teaching that Christian marriage is between a man and a woman is reasonable, traditional, and scriptural," Bauerschmidt said in an email. "There really is nothing remarkable about a Christian bishop who holds to this teaching."\nWhile Bishops can place limitations on the use of the marriage liturgies, they must refer couples to a willing diocese if they do not authorize them. Bauerschmidt chose the Diocese of Kentucky.\nPereira and Bhatt became engaged June 26, 2015, the day the U.S. Supreme Court declared that same-sex couples could legally marry across the country. The landmark decision came just days before the General Convention approved the trial-use liturgies for marriage, and Bauerschmidt issued his decision that November.\nThe couple did not want to marry in Kentucky.\nBhatt is originally from India, and the need for the legal protections civil marriage offers forced the issue. Megan Barry, who was Nashville mayor at the time, married the couple on Jan. 3, 2016, in her living room.\n"It clouded the day because it felt like we had to do it at a place that we didn’t want to do it," Pereira said. "We needed those protections while we were waiting for the church to come around."\nWhile some members of the Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee disagree with Bauerschmidt\'s prohibition, some church members support it.\nLangley Granbery, who is a member of an Episcopal Church in Nashville, agrees with Bauerschmidt because he believes the bishop\'s viewpoint matches what scripture says as well as the church\'s historic position on marriage.\n"I\'m very thankful that he\'s taken the stance on upholding traditional marriage," said Granbery.\nHe worries the denomination could eventually shift far astray of its past position on marriage. This year, he hopes the General Convention will not overrule bishops such as Bauerschmidt nor change what the book of prayer says about marriage.\nGranbery is concerned that eventually there may no longer be space in the Episcopal Church for conservative positions like his.\nThe future is unknown\nBauerschmidt has tried to emphasize unity in the face of the division within the diocese, but the ban has strained relationships for those on both sides of the issue.\nIn January, church members voted nearly unanimously during their diocesan meeting to send an official message to the General Convention, asking the bishops and deputies to "take in account the exclusion, competing convictions, and loss of community experienced by members of this diocese" because of the 2015 policy change.\nThat step was driven in part by the work of All Sacraments for All People, a local grassroots group formed in response to the bishop\'s ban. The organization wants everyone to be able to belong to a congregation that allows them to receive all the sacraments, including marriage.\nConnally Davies Penley, who is a part of the group, does not know what to expect from the General Convention, but is hopeful.\nDavies Penley wants the resolution that does not require a bishop\'s permission passed.\nThey have been in touch with church members in some of the other seven dioceses where the use of the marriage liturgies is banned.\nMembers in the Episcopal Diocese of Dallas put together a similar campaign. The national group, Integrity USA, also continues to push for LGBTQ inclusion in the church and hopes the General Convention will make it so couples can marry in the church regardless of where they live in the U.S., said Bruce Garner, president of Integrity.\nThe Rev. Susan Russell, of California, who served on the Task Force on the Study of Marriage, said the bishops\' resolution is well intentioned, but would enshrine a separate and inherently unequal status for LGBTQ church members.\n"We can do better," Russell said in an email.\nResolutions can change as they make their way through the General Convention process. So it remains to be seen what will happen in Texas.\nFollow Holly Meyer on Twitter: @HollyAMeyer\nCopyright 2017 USATODAY.com']' != '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'INDIANAPOLIS -- A United Methodist Church committee has been ordered to rehear the case against a gay Cincinnati pastor accused by some members of his denomination of being unfit for the ministry due to his marriage to a man.\nOn Monday, the UMC’s North Central Jurisdiction Committee on Appeals remanded the case against Rev. David Meredith back to the West Ohio Committee on Investigation, which had previously dismissed the two most serious violations Meredith faced – that he lived an “immoral lifestyle” and that as a “self-avowed, practicing homosexual” he couldn’t be ordained as a minister.\nThe ruling comes after an appeals hearing in Indianapolis earlier this month on the West Ohio Committee on Investigation’s decision.\nREAD MORE | Supporters rally around gay United Methodist Church pastor on ‘trial’ over marriage to a man\nAt the heart of the case is the question of whether Meredith – who has been openly gay during his entire six-year tenure as pastor of the Clifton United Methodist Church – is fit to remain an ordained UMC minister following his 2016 marriage to his long-time partner, Jim Schlachter.\nShortly after their wedding, 11 UMC denomination members sent letters to the bishop of UMC’s West Ohio Conference challenging Meredith’s fitness to remain as pastor, according to RTV6’s sister station WCPO.\nREAD MORE | A Clifton minister\'s gay marriage sets up a battle with opponents over his continued ministry\nThe letters cited a section from the UMC’s Book of Discipline outlining qualifications for ordination which says homosexuality is “incompatible” with Christian teaching:\n"While persons set apart by the Church for ordained ministry are subject to all the frailties of the human condition and the pressures of society, they are required to maintain the highest standards of holy living in the world. The practice of homosexuality is incompatible with Christian teaching. Therefore self-avowed practicing homosexuals are not to be certified as candidates, ordained as ministers, or appointed to serve in The United Methodist Church."\nMeredith, who was not allowed to speak on his behalf at the Indianapolis hearing, has said the charges against him are being pushed by “mean-spirited literalists.”\nIn a statement provided to RTV6 Monday, members of Meredith’s Clifton United Methodist Church pushed back on the appeals committee’s decision.\n“This ruling is a sad illustration of the juridical lock-box that the Methodist establishment has placed itself in,” said Steve Depoe, chair of Clifton United Methodist’s church council. “The Holy Spirit was not favored during that hearing, nor in the decision. But the arc of the moral universe bends toward justice, even for United Methodists. Pastor David Meredith will continue to serve as a faithful pastor for one of the strongest congregations in the West Ohio Conference. Clifton UMC will lead the way forward in the months ahead in Cincinnati, the Ohio Valley region, and beyond.”\nAlthough the appeals committee’s decision once again puts Meredith in jeopardy of losing his ordination as a UMC minister, it also offers a temporary reprieve. As part of its ruling, the committee asked that the case against Meredith not be heard again until after a special meeting of the global United Methodist Church in early 2019 to deal with the question of gay inclusion.\nThat meeting, which was announced in April 2017, is scheduled to take place from Feb. 23-29, 2019, in St. Louis.\nA decision by the UMC to revise its Book of Discipline – which normally happens every four years – to remove or alter the language about homosexuality in its qualifications for ordination could mean the case against Meredith becomes largely moot. If the global church does not act on the language, Meredith will again have to argue why he should not be defrocked.\nFor his part, Meredith has said he remains hopeful about the ultimate outcome in the case – telling RTV6 after the hearing in Indianapolis that he was going to continue following his calling as a minister for his church.\n“I have been in the church for 46 years,” Meredith said. “I wouldn’t have stayed in the United Methodist Church my entire life under the threat of the things that are standing against me if I were not a person of hope. So I am hopeful.”\nMORE TOP STORIES | Woman hospitalized with foot infection days after getting pedicure at Noblesville spa | Deputy Jacob Pickett\'s K-9 stops alone at his casket, wags his tail to honor his fallen partner | Missing Westfield woman\'s body found in car pulled from retention pond | Indiana legislative session descends into chaos on final day | Woman arrested on neglect charges after kids found in bad conditions\nTOP TRENDING VIDEOS']'

Question: Weather forecast for July 5: Heavy rains likely in Mumbai in the next 24 hours

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New Delhi, July 5: Here is the weather forecast for Bengaluru, Delhi, Hyderabad, Chennai and Mumbai for July 5.
Bengaluru:
As per Skymet weather, During the next 24 hours, moderate to heavy rains are expected over Konkan & Goa, Coastal Karnataka, South Gujarat, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal, Sikkim, Assam, and Meghalaya. The city would witness generally partly cloudy weather. Maximum & minimum temperatures very likely to be around 29 and 20 degree Celsius respectively on July 5. However, the humidity will be around 67 percent.
Delhi:
After the onset of Monsoon, Delhi NCR has been witnessing good Monsoon rains. As per Skymet Weather, in the coming days, the weather over Delhi-NCR is expected to remain dry, and ultimately a rise in day temperatures will be observed. The maximum temperature will be recorded around 36 degree Celsius and humidity will be around 58 percent.
Hyderabad:
As per Indian Meteorological Department (IMD), on July 5, the city would witness rainy or thundershowers activity towards evening or night. Meanwhile, the maximum temperature would be recorded around 32 degree Celsius and humidity around 63 percent.
Mumbai:
The state of Maharashtra has become one of the rainiest pockets of the country during Southwest Monsoon season. The overall rainfall performance of the state as a whole as on July 3 stands at 16%. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted a similar weather with intermittent rains for the next two days. The weather observatory has also forecasted heavy to very heavy rainfall in various parts of the city for the next 48 hours. Meanwhile, on July 5, the city would witness Thunderstorm weather. The maximum temperature will be recorded around 28 degree Celsius and humidity around 85 percent.
Chennai:
As per Skymet weather, expecting rain and thundershowers of light to moderate intensity over Coastal Andhra Pradesh, Rayalaseema and North Tamil Nadu inclusive of Chennai. Consequently, the rains will abate Coastal Andhra Pradesh, Rayalaseema and North Tamil Nadu during the next 48 hours. The maximum temperature will be recorded around 37 degree Celsius and humidity around 54 percent.
For breaking news & Instant updates throughout the day

The Veer Savarkar Airport in Port Blair was under ankle-deep water
Heavy rainfall since Tuesday evening resulted in flooding of the Port Blair airport in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands.The Veer Savarkar Airport in Port Blair was under ankle-deep water which also affected operations. Reports said several flights were delayed due to bad weather conditions leaving passengers stranded at the airport. Andaman and Nicobar Islands see a large number of tourist inflow during this time of the year as tourist season peaks.Meanwhile, private water forecaster Skymet has predicted that rain will continue in Port Blair over the next 24 hours.


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Question: Inter Milan make bold claim about Manchester United transfer target Ivan Perisic

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Ivan Perisic is 'determined to stay' at Inter Milan despite being heavily linked with a move to Manchester United , according to boss Luciano Spalletti.
The Croatian was named in Inter's 28-man squad for their pre-season tour of China and Singapore and played in all three of their International Champions Cup wins against Lyon, Bayern Munich and Chelsea.
But that has not quelled talk of Perisic making the move to United as Jose Mourinho looks to complete a fourth signing before the transfer window shuts on August 31.
MEN Sport understands that the winger 'appreciates' and 'enjoys' the work of Mourinho and had been planning for life at Old Trafford earlier this summer.
But Spalletti believes Perisic has since had a change of heart.
"Perisic is determined to stay," he told Sky Sport Italia .
"There was a moment [when he considered moving], but then he spoke like a footballer who is interested in doing the right thing for his professionalism and he drew a conclusion."
Hard-working and direct, Perisic has been earmarked by Mourinho as the ideal signing to improve United's transitions and cutting edge on the break.
The Portuguese admitted last month that he wants a winger who can give him more options, but refused to name check Perisic.
"I'm happy with my squad but I would like to have two more players - I never hide that," he said.
"One player would be a midfield player that gives me more options and balance to the team and our needs. Another one an attacking player, especially that can play through the wings to give me also more attacking options.
"But I never speak about players that belong to other teams, I don't like if any manager comes now and would say he would like one of my players, that's not correct. I would like two more players but probably I only get one."
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STARSPORT brings you the latest news and transfer gossip coming from Manchester United.
GETTY Manchester United join Liverpool in battle for Stoke winger Xherdan Shaqiri
Manchester United boss Jose Mourinho is weighing up a stunning move for Liverpool target Xherdan Shaqiri. The Sun claim the Switzerland international impressed Mourinho at the World Cup, where he scored one goal and set up another in four games. The Stoke winger is available for just £12m this summer due to a relegation release clause. Liverpool have been strongly linked with a move for the 26-year-old who is seen as ideal support for Mohamed Salah and Sadio Mane.
GETTY Chelsea want Manchester United forward Anthony Martial in any Willian deal
Chelsea will sell Willian to United this summer - but only if they get Anthony Martial in return. United and Barcelona are the two leading the charge for the Brazilian winger with reports that the Catalan club lodged a £50m bid. However, Mourinho’s side have leverage over Barca as they have a player that the Blues crave. According to The Telegraph, the Stamford Bridge club are willing to let Willian go to United but only if they get Martial in a swap deal.
Anthony Martial next club odds: The favourites to sign Man Utd winger this summer ANTHONY MARTIAL reportedly wants to leave Manchester United - but where could the Frenchman go next? 1 / 9 GETTY Atletico Madrid - 50/1
GETTY Inter Milan unwilling to meet £20m asking price for Matteo Darmian


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Question: Trump toilets, condoms could be flushed after his China win

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SHANGHAI — President Donald Trump's triumph in the fight to wrest back his brand for construction services in China could spell the end of more than 225 Trump-related marks here that don't belong to him, including Trump toilets, Trump condoms, Trump pacemakers and even a "Trump International Hotel."
After a decade of grinding battle in China's courts, an official finding in Trump's favor expected this week could signal a shift in fortune for the U.S. president's intellectual property. Also at stake are 49 pending Trump trademark applications — all made during his campaign — and 77 previously registered marks, most of which will come up for renewal during his term.
Each win creates value for Trump's business empire — and raises ethics questions about his administration. Critics say the trademarks present conflicts of interest for Trump and may violate the emoluments clause of the U.S. Constitution, which bars public servants from accepting anything of value from foreign governments unless explicitly approved by Congress.
"There can be no question that it is a terrible idea for Donald Trump to be accepting the registration of these valuable property rights from China while he's a sitting president of the United States," said Norman Eisen, who served as chief White House ethics lawyer for President Barack Obama. "It's fair to conclude that this is an effort to influence Mr. Trump that is relatively inexpensive for the Chinese, potentially very valuable to him, but it could be very costly for the United States."
China could use Trump's desire to control his brand to extend or withhold favor, particularly since its courts and bureaucracy reflect the imperatives of the ruling Communist Party.
Eisen is involved in a lawsuit alleging that Trump's foreign business ties violate the U.S. Constitution. Trump has dismissed the lawsuit as "totally without merit."
The precise value of the trademarks is uncertain, but in a 2011 letter to then-U.S. Commerce Secretary Gary Locke, Trump wrote that he spent hundreds of thousands of dollars to defend his brand in China.
He railed against Chinese courts for not recognizing that he was famous, writing that "it appears the only two places in the world I am not well known are" China and Macau.
Trump's elevated profile as president will likely make it easier to protect his brand in China, said Zhou Dandan, a lawyer with Unitalen Attorneys at Law in Beijing, which has worked for Trump since 2006. Trademark authorities will almost certainly reject new "Trump" applications from unrelated parties, she said, and may take back rights from existing "Trump" trademark holders.
That's what happened in the case nearing completion this week.
Back in December 2006, Trump applied for rights to the Trump mark for construction services. He was rejected because China operates on a first-come-first-served principle and a man named Dong Wei had filed a similar application two weeks earlier. Trump appealed to Chinese authorities for 10 years and was rejected time and again, right up until the month before he declared his candidacy.
Then something changed. China's trademark authorities published their decision to invalidate Dong's trademark for construction services on Sept. 6, 2016. Trump's application moved ahead, and if no one objects, the trademark will be registered to Trump on Tuesday. Dong could not be reached for comment.
Why is Trump winning now, after years of failure? China's State Administration for Industry and Commerce and its foreign ministry did not reply to requests for comment.
Alan Garten, chief legal officer of The Trump Organization, said the Chinese trademarks were already in the works before the election, and the president has turned management of his company over to his children and a team of executives.
In an email, Garten wrote, "The only mark we were seeking was one in the related class of construction which someone was improperly squatting on."
Some lawyers say Trump may have benefited from a general hardening in China's stance toward trademark squatters, but others believe politics played a role.
"It would be hard to imagine that the judges, the Trademark Office and/or the Trademark Review and Adjudication Board were acting without some kind of guidance," said Dan Plane, a director at Simone IP Services, a Hong Kong intellectual property consultancy.
Meanwhile, the makers of Trump-branded luxury toilets at Shenzhen Trump Industrial Co. say they will defend their brand, even if it means taking on the U.S. president.
Co-founder Zhong Jiye said his Trump toilets have nothing to do with President Trump. The Chinese name brings together ideas of innovation and popularity, he said. And in English, the "U'' makes a nice toilet-seat shaped logo.
Trump toilets for the home can do pregnancy tests. Models for public use have disposable seat covers for improved hygiene. People use Trump toilets some 100 million times a year, Zhong said.
Among them, he added, are customers at Zhongnanhai, the official residence of Chinese President Xi Jinping.
__
Associated Press researcher Fu Ting contributed from Shanghai.

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.
More top news:
U.S.
Supreme Court turns back Arkansas bid for execution spree
Young woman falls to death from balcony near college campus
Man accused of stealing more than 100 phones at Coachella
World
Trump congratulates Turkish leader on vote as observers cry foul
Dozens killed as bus plunges into mountain ravine
New details on North Korea’s failed missile test
Politics
North Korea forces Trump off his campaign provinces
Ivanka Trump’s company flourishing as she starts White House job
Democrats nationwide eye Georgia special election
Ethics experts say Trump admin. is least transparent in decades
Business
This could be the year of falling rents
How boomers are adjusting to prospects of frugal retirement
Health
How to pick the right allergy medicine for kids
7th-grader tests cancer fighting chemicals in green tea
Science and tech
Saturn’s moon Titan may have “electric sand”
Millions of likes lost in Facebook’s user purge
Entertainment
Harvey Weinstein on his plans to fight Trump


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Question: Jamaican News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Councils unprepared for new law supporting disabled taxi users

Disabled taxi passengers across Scotland won’t be able to take advantage of a new law because their councils haven’t made the right preparations, according to disability activist research.
Just eight of 32 councils in Scotland are expecting to meet the government-recommended October deadline to ensure equal treatment for disabled taxi passengers.
A change in the Equality Act enacted in April this year means that taxi drivers face a fine of up to £1,000 if they refuse to transport wheelchair users or attempt to charge them extra.
However, the law only applies to drivers registered on council lists of wheelchair accessible taxis, known as Section 167 lists. Perth and Kinross Council is the only council in Scotland to have completed a list, with a further seven expecting to meet the deadline before October.
Eighteen councils have no plans to create a list or do not know if they will do so, leaving disabled passengers in areas including Aberdeen and Stirling facing overpriced rides and difficulty booking trips.
Disability activist Doug Paulley conducted Freedom of Information research with all councils in England, Scotland and Wales. Of them, only 11 per cent of councils have created a list, with a further 30 per cent intending to do so this year. That means 59 per cent have no firm plans to hit the deadline, including 26 per cent who have no plans to create a list at all.
Paulley and charity Muscular Dystrophy UK, which campaigns for disability rights, are calling on the government to make councils take their responsibilities seriously, and for all councils to set a deadline for creating a list.
Nic Bungay, Director of Campaigns, Care and Information at Muscular Dystrophy UK, which lobbied for years for the law change, said:
“Taxis are not a luxury for disabled people – they often represent the only way to get from A to B when public transport isn’t accessible. Doug’s research comprehensively demonstrates how many councils are failing to ensure that disabled passengers are not penalised. We need them all to implement lists now as per the government’s recommendations, and for the Department for Transport to promote the lists as a matter of urgency.”
Doug Paulley carried out the research following a Select Committee report into the Equality Act 2010 on disability. He says:
“It is disappointing that the Government’s intent in bringing in this legislation is being undermined by the failure of many councils to undertake the required office work, meaning that taxi drivers can continue to discriminate against wheelchair users with impunity. While conducting this research, it became clear that many councils simply didn’t think to create them until prompted. I recommend disabled people and their allies raise the issue with their local council.”
Paulley’s research also found that:-
· Two fifths of councils have under 10 per cent of their vehicles registered as wheelchair accessible, with 15 having no wheelchair-accessible taxis registered at all;
· Only 30 per cent of councils require taxi drivers to take part in disability awareness training.
Research by Muscular Dystrophy UK in 2016 has indicated that a quarter of disabled people have been refused service by a taxi driver, purely because they are disabled.
The results of the 32 responding councils in Scotland:
· Councils that have already created a Section 167 list: Perth and Kinross (1);
· Councils that plan to produce a Section 167 lists this year, meeting government guidance: East Renfrewshire, Shetland Islands, South Ayrshire, City of Edinburgh, West Dunbartonshire, Dundee City, Glasgow City (7);
· Councils that plan to produce a Section 167 list but with no specified deadline: Dumfries and Galloway, East Ayrshire, Na h-Eileanan Siar, Inverclyde, West Lothian, North Lanarkshire (6);
· Councils that are undecided on whether to produce a list: Falkirk, Highland, Midlothian, Moray, North Ayrshire, Orkney Islands, South Lanarkshire, Aberdeen City, Renfrewshire, East Dunbartonshire (10);
· Councils that have no current plans to produce a list: Clackmannanshire, East Lothian, Fife, Scottish Borders, Stirling, Aberdeenshire, Argyll and Bute, Angus (8).

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Do you know how new laws and regulations being brought in this year will impact on you?
The gender pay gap may be top of the news agenda this week with the row over the BBC, but that's not the only new law likely to hit the headlines in 2018.
All eyes may be on Brexit but that doesn’t mean will not see any new domestic legislation to changes to the rules.
From maternity leave for grandparents to changes to the MOT, don’t be caught out or miss out.
Our colleagues at the Manchester Evening News have done a round up of the new laws, regulations and changes which are expected to come into force soon.
(Image: PA Wire)
Gender Pay Gap data will be revealed
For the first time ever, employers with at least 250 employees have to publish information about the differences in pay between men and women in their workforce,
The first reports must be published by 4 April 2018.
This is part of the government’s pledge to eliminate the pay disparities between men and women in the UK.
New drone laws
Drones - unmanned aircraft - are becoming increasingly regulated amid health and safety fears.
In 2018, the UK government is introducing new laws which mean users will need to take a basic online safety test and register their drone in order to lawfully use it.
Police will also be able to search and seize drones if they have grounds for suspicion. The test has been described as ‘similar to a driving theory test.’
Banks will freeze illegal immigrants’ accounts
Part of Theresa May’s pledge to create a ‘hostile environment’ for illegal immigrants in Britain, banks will carry out immigration checks on 70m accounts from January 2018.
The checks will happen four times a year and banks will freeze the assets of illegal immigrants.
The Home Office expects the checks will identify 6,000 failed asylum seekers and visa overstayers.
However, the plans have attracted criticism as it is feared people who have legitimately settled in the UK will be affected.
Minimum Energy Performance Ratings
From 1st April 2018, there will be a requirement for any privately rented properties to have a minimum energy performance rating of E.
The government has announced it will be unlawful to rent out a property which breaches this minimum rating.
A civil penalty of up to £4,000 will be imposed for landlords who do - meaning properties which fall in the F or G category will no longer be acceptable.
MOT scrapped on classic cars
From May 2018, 293,000 cars in Britain will be exempt from having an MOT test.
Under new plans, cars that are over 40 years old won’t have to take the annual road safety test.
This means around 1.5 per cent of cars in Britain will not have an MOT certificate, but will be road legal.
The Department for Transport defended the decision from suggestions it was an unsafe move, by saying owners of older cars usually keep them in the good condition and don’t use them regularly enough for an MOT test to be necessary.
Laws that could be introduced...
There are several proposals that have been suggested for 2018, but not yet confirmed. Here is a key list:
Your Council Tax could increase
This week, the government relaxed rules on council tax increases - meaning families could see their bills rise by up to £100 a year.
Previously, local authorities could only put council tax up by two per cent thanks to a Government cap and if they wanted to increase it anymore, they had to have a referendum.
But as of March 2018, councils could well raise bills by up to 6 per cent without holding a vote - making it the biggest hike for 14 years.
However, this is a provisional announcement which will be subject to consultation and a final settlement announcement will be made early next year.
Grandparental Leave could be introduced
In 2015, the government announced plans to introduce a shared parental leave scheme which includes grandparents.
Part of the changing dynamic of childcare in the UK, the government estimates there are 2 million grandparents who have stopped work or taken time off to provide care for their grandchildren.
Grandparents will be able to share up to 50 weeks leave with their child in order to care for their grandchildren in the first year after birth.
While the policy is expected in 2018, it has not be officially confirmed by Theresa May’s government.
Data Protection
Despite Britain leaving the EU, it’s still expected that we will adopt the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation into British law in March 2018.
This will impose much tougher punishments for companies that fail to stick to new rules around the storage and handling of personal data.
Thousands of businesses in the UK not only collect personal data, but store and access it online - and it is then used for sales and marketing.
The new law will make this harder - and aims to protect people’s data being hacked by cyber criminals.


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Question: Privacy watchdog to explore Facebook leak

Canadian whistleblower Christopher Wylie is at the centre of an international scandal that allegedly helped the Trump campaign capitalize politically from private Facebook information. (The Canadian Press)
Canadian expert says his analytics company helped Trump campaign capitalize on private Facebook info
The federal privacy watchdog says he’s concerned about the possibility that the personal information of Facebook users was harvested for political purposes.
Privacy Commissioner Daniel Therrien says his office will contact Facebook to find out whether the personal information of Canadians was affected by a major data leak involving the global social media platform.
A Canadian data expert named Christopher Wylie has exposed the breach in media interviews, saying he helped found a data analytics company that helped the Trump campaign capitalize politically on private Facebook information.
READ MORE: Canadian internet users looking more beyond Google and Facebook, report says
In a statement today, Therrien says his office has also offered to assist an investigation into the matter already launched by the U.K. information commissioner’s office.
Therrien says his ultimate goal is to ensure that the privacy rights of Canadian Facebook users are protected.
Reports by The New York Times and The Observer of London say U.S. President Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign hired data-analytics company Cambridge Analytica to collect private information from the Facebook profiles of more than 50 million users.
“Recent media reports regarding the use of personal information posted on Facebook for political purposes raise serious privacy concerns,” Therrien said in the statement.
“Our office will be reaching out to Facebook to seek information regarding whether Canadians’ personal information was affected by the issues raised in those reports. That will help us determine possible next steps.”
The Canadian Press

Paul Meeks, chief investment officer at Sloy, Dahl, & Holst, discusses Facebook stock’s slide Monday after news the social media giant is wrapped up a data mining scandal.


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Question: Pink Tartan celebrates 15 years in business with a garden party

The fashionable fashion-making pair that is Joe Mimran and Kim Newport-Mimran hosted stylish friends in their Toronto garden on July 13 to celebrate the summer season, and Newport-Mimran’s brand, Pink Tartan, which this year celebrates 15 years in business.
Readers of this column might remember that, last season, Pink Tartan hosted high tea at the Shangri-La in Toronto to showcase its spring collection, and society gals who in years past have filled the brand’s front row during Toronto fashion week, made their debut on the catwalk. At this latest gathering, in the garden at chez Kim and Joe, the scene regulars were back in their usual roles, and the guests of honour were were a bevy of Canadian creators that Neport-Mimran has tapped for a collaboration initiative called #CanadianChic, part of an exciting shift for the brand. Newport-Mimran decided recently to bring the manufacturing of many of her wares back to Canada; online and in Pink Tartan locations, shoppers will soon find a made-on-home-turf product offering featuring a healthy dose of fashionable familiar names, including jewellery maker Jenny Bird, Whitney Westwood, designer of the line Whitney Linen, and Montreal-based designers Byron and Dexter Peart of the label Want Les Essentiels.
The rain held off for the launch, and fans and friends of the brand mingled by the couple’s pool from dusk till dark, while drinks flowed and toasts were made to the season and to 15 years of Pink Tartan. Among those in the posh pair’s yard: T&M Management Services director Jim Treliving and his wife Sandi; fashion designer David Dixon; Rob McEwen, CEO of McEwan Mining, and his wife Cheryl; financier Bobby Genovese and architect Dee Dee Eustace; chef Cory Vitiello; National Homes’ Rocky Pantalone and his wife Rene; Toronto Global board chair Mark Cohon and his wife, Suzanne; models Amanda Laine and Yasmin Warsame; nightclub impresarios Toufik Sarwa and Charles Khabouth; the always stylish Lynda Prince; real estate developer David Feldmanand his wife Angela; Canadian Arts and Fashion Awards co-founders Vicky Milner and Brittney Kuczynski; interior designer Colette Van Den Thillart; plastic surgeon Dr. Trevor Born; and arts patron Bruce Bailey.
Visit tgam.ca/newsletters to sign up for the Globe Style e-newsletter, your weekly digital guide to the players and trends influencing fashion, design and entertaining, plus shopping tips and inspiration for living well. And follow Globe Style on Instagram @globestyle.

Paul celebrates once again an icon of Swiss design.
Shop curiosities: Paul Smith’s pen.
2016 has been a busy year for Paul Smith with the launch of a mobile game, a book and a series of collaborations large and small. Paul Smith and Caran d’Ache continue their colourful collaboration with a second edition of eye- catching pens, plus a special 8-pen collector’s box set.
With its famous hexagonal body and its ultra-thin case, the Caran d’Ache 849 has been regarded as a design classic since its release in 1969.
A regular user of Caran d’Ache’s ‘849’ pen, Paul Smith first teamed with the Swiss manufacturer to create the pen in new exclusive colours to commemorate the company’s 100th anniversary.
“I’ve been using Caran d’Ache pens for a very long time”, says Paul.
“So when they asked me to help them celebrate their special birthday last year by working together on some designs, I was delighted to accept. I’m really pleased to be working with them again on some new pens, this time the colours take inspiration from one of my famous stripes.”
For this second edition, Paul has borrowed colours from the signature Artist Stripe that appears throughout the autumn/winter 2016 collection.
Experience also the Google Arts & Culture and British Fashion Council’s #BritishFashion legacy exhibition in virtual reality at Paul Smith’s Mayfair, London shop. Paul’s even designed a limited edition Google Cardboard too.


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Question: Kremlin warns US against restrictions on Russian media

The Kremlin is warning that Moscow could respond quid pro quo if Washington restricts operations of Russian news outlets in the United States.
Russian President Vladimir Putin's spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, said Friday that Russian state-funded RT television network and Sputnik news agency had come under "unprecedented pressure" in the U.S.
RT said it faces a U.S. demand to register as a foreign agent and provide detailed personal data for its staff, the request it said amounts to an attempt to push it out of the U.S. media market.
Peskov warned that if the U.S. hampers the Russian news outlets' operation in violation of media freedom, "actions on the basis of the principle of reciprocity can't be excluded." He added that Russia respects press freedom and treats foreign media equally.

MOSCOW (Sputnik) — On Wednesday, the US Senate approved, by an overwhelming majority, a measure that would expand sanctions on Russia and limit the US president’s ability to lift said sanctions.
"Given the fact that some groups in the United States fear that Donald Trump in a moment of constructive [thinking] may revoke or limit previously adopted anti-Russian sanctions, they made preparations to be on the safe side, through which the mechanism of sanctions reviewing is subject to mandatory approval of the Congress," Slutsky told reporters.
According to Slutsky, these actions show the high degree of anti-Russian "hysteria" still present in the United States.
"Russia is still associated with Trump, with the mechanics of his election. All of this seriously damages Trump himself, and prompts him to distance himself from these [things] connected with Russia," Slutsky stressed.
© Sputnik/ Vladimir Astapkovich Russia Should Hit Back Hard if US Adopts New Sanctions - Senior MP
The new sanctions were proposed as a response to Russia's alleged meddling in the 2016 US presidential election. They would target Russia’s defense, intelligence, railway, mining and shipping industries. They would also restrict dealings with Russian banks and energy companies.
Moscow has repeatedly denied allegations of meddling in the US election.


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Question: MTA Chairman and CEO Tom Prendergast to retire in early 2017

Governor Andrew Cuomo announced that MTA Chairman and CEO Tom Prendergast will retire in early 2017.Prendergast's career with the MTA has spanned more than 25 years.He previously served as president of NYC Transit, president of the Long Island Railroad, and as MTA Chairman and CEO since June of 2013."The on-time completion of the Second Avenue Subway would have been impossible without Tom's leadership and relentless commitment to meeting the goal and is an incredible way to end his long and successful career," Cuomo said in a statement."It's never easy to leave an organization after 25 years of service, but I do so knowing that the MTA will continue to serve the public so well and that our Governor will ensure New York continues to have the most robust transportation system in the country," Prendergast said in a statement.

SOUTHBRIDGE – Albert "Apple" D. Vecchia, Jr., a former town councilor, died Tuesday, according to Town Clerk Madaline I. Bonadies. Mr. Vecchia served a number of stints on the council, including from 2000 to 2004, from October 2008 to 2010, and again from 2014 until his resignation on Feb. 17. Noting his declining health, Council Vice Chairwoman Denise Clemence stated during Monday's meeting that Mr. Vecchia would probably not survive much longer.
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