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Question: Ont. towns struggle to pay for infrastructure

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As communities age and money for big projects dries up, top municipal officials are saying “something has to give.”
A report on the perspective of chief administrative officers (CAOs) — by Strategy Corp. — found that just as Toronto is struggling to find ways to pay for much-needed infrastructure work, smaller communities, too, are finding it increasingly difficult to come with badly-needed cash.
“You thought Toronto was just having these problems,” said John Matheson, report co-author and a principal at Strategy Corp. “Actually, the report indicates it’s the municipal sector as a whole ... These problems are fairly common across Ontario which is why it’s important people pay attention to them.”
The group interviewed 26 CAOs — the top bureaucrats of towns, counties or cities — to get their views on the future of municipal government. The report focuses on small- to medium-size communities, and was provided exclusively to the Toronto Sun.
The report says CAOs are seeing a gap between what the public expects of local government and what they are prepared to pay for has grown. One participant told the authors “something has to give.”
The report says councillors in those communities are hesitant to raise taxes or create new revenue streams to pay for the work which isn’t surprising, he added.
“There’s a lot of infrastructure put in the ground between 50 and 75 years ago,” Matheson said, adding that years of deferring infrastructure work are catching up with communities.
The CAOs also expressed concern about the rise of a divisive brand of populism in city halls across Ontario. A number of councillors are mimicking U.S. President Donald Trump’s brash style, often publicly attacking bureaucrats and questioning their work.
“(Municipal governments) are not designed to have a somebody on council who is structurally opposing everything,” he said. “It’s contributing to only half of them saying they had good relations with their councils.”
The interviews used for the report were conducted confidentially. The findings offer a rare, unvarnished view of major issues taking place in these towns and cities, said Ron Shaw, a senior advisor with Strategy Corp who co-authored the report.
Shaw, a former CAO with over 30 years experience in Stratford and Kincardine, said top municipal bureaucrats don’t want to be critical of their communities publicly.
“They’re not going to say much different than what their councillors may be saying,” he added. “They want to make sure they represent the views of the municipality. Speaking confidentially, they can speak to us ... and give honest, open feedback.”
Releasing the report at the Association of Municipalities of Ontario’s annual meeting in Ottawa this week will help bring the concerns of the CAOs into focus, he said.
Matheson added that the concerns raised in the report will need to be addressed through a variety of means, including the provision of more cash to municipalities.
sjeffords@postmedia.com

The city needs to find millions of dollars to separate rail from roads in the southern suburb now that the Barrhaven Rail Safety Program has council’s endorsement.
The first step is to free up money in the 2018 municipal budget, possibly in the $3-million range, to order environmental assessments for the crossings at Woodroffe Avenue, the southwest Transitway, and Fallowfield, Merivale and Jockvale roads.
The next step is to convince the upper-tier governments and Via Rail to help cover the construction tabs.
Building overpasses or underpasses at five rail crossings could cost $430 million, but that estimate is highly preliminary and doesn’t take into account the complete scope of work that might be required.
Council’s vote Wednesday means the city has a general blueprint to do the work, including a priority list for the crossings.
Woodroffe Avenue and the southwest Transitway — the site of the fatal collision between an OC Transpo bus and a Via Rail train in 2013 — are at the top of the list. The city would build a road and Transitway overpass there.
Jockavale Road is last on the priority list, but the city wants to advance a study in the shorter term to build a $6-million pedestrian and cycling underpass at the intersection.
Via wants to increase the number of trains passing through Barrhaven as part of its regular service plans, but it also has dreams of running additional trains through the corridor through a high-frequency train proposal to the federal government.
Council puts more money into asset repairs, trying to close a major funding gap
Some councillors batted around the idea of a separate tax to pay for asset repairs, but there was no way an infrastructure levy was going to fly in the current political climate.
Kitchissipi Coun. Jeff Leiper brought up a staff position from 2012 that suggested an infrastructure levy might be required if there isn’t more upper-government funding for asset maintenance.
City treasurer Marian Simulik said she doesn’t support an infrastructure levy, largely based on history.
A levy was attempted during Larry O’Brien’s mayoral term but it fizzled out.
The levy “created too much pressure on your taxpayers,” Simulik told council Wednesday.
The city is short $70 million to keep the assets in good condition. It will try making up the difference over the next 10 years.
Council voted in favour of spending $10.5 million more in the 2018 budget on asset maintenance and $7.8 million annually starting in the 2019 budget for nine years. There will also be inflationary increases to the spending.
College Coun. Rick Chiarelli, who’s skeptical about the city’s approach to funding repairs, voted against the strategy.
Watson highlights ‘extraordinary’ efforts by city on drug overdose prevention, calls for sustained effort
Mayor Jim Watson promoted the “extraordinary” efforts by the city to prevent opioid drug overdoses, announcing a larger effort this summer during the festival season.
Watson said the health unit will be working with festival organizers again to distribute “party safe information.” The city ramps up its public awareness campaign about substance abuse around this time of year before the festival season begins.
Ottawa Public Health learned this week that it will receive $350,000 more in base funding from the provincial government for opioid response programs.
“We’re ready to turn this funding into support on the ground,” Watson said.
All Ottawa firetrucks now carry naloxone kits and the city is preparing to train police on administering the drug antidote.
Watson said more help from the federal and provincial governments is “badly needed.”
The city will continue to work with community agencies on public education.
“Ongoing and sustained efforts will be required,” Watson said.
Late-night patios get consideration for Canada Day weekend
Restaurant patios on city sidewalks have a shot at staying open until 4 a.m. during the Canada Day weekend.
According to the bylaw, patios on city-owned property and within 30 metres of a residential zone must close by 11 p.m. No one can be on the patio after that time.
The Fox and Feather on Elgin Street asked to extend its patio hours until 2 a.m., instead of the mandated 11 a.m. cutoff, between June 30 and July 2.
Council on Wednesday agreed to the pub’s request and it also gave the planning department the authority to assess any other requests from businesses with patios on city-owned property. The drop-dead closing time for a patio would be 4 a.m., but only for the Canada Day weekend.
Alcohol at licensed establishments can only be served until 2 a.m. under provincial law.
jwilling@postmedia.com


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Question: PHOTOS: 'Almost Edible' 106-Year-Old Fruitcake Found In Antarctica

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Fruitcake is known to stay fresh for an inordinate amount of time.
But Antarctic conservators say they recently came upon a specimen that tests the limits of the treat: a 106-year-old cake, found in one of Antarctica's first buildings.
This particular cake is believed to have been brought over in 1910 during the Terra Nova expedition of Robert Falcon Scott. According to the Antarctic Heritage Trust, "it has been documented that Scott took this particular brand of cake with him at that time."
The Huntley & Palmers fruitcake was wrapped in paper and housed in a tin-plated iron alloy tin, which is showing signs of deterioration. However, the cake itself is "well-preserved," the conservators say.
"There was a very, very slight rancid butter smell to it, but other than that, the cake looked and smelled edible!" the Trust's Programme Manager-Artefacts Lizzie Meek said in a statement. "There is no doubt that the extreme cold in Antarctica has assisted its preservation."
The century-old dessert was found with nearly 1,500 other artifacts from two huts at Cape Adare.
According to the Trust, the first buildings on the continent "were built by Norwegian Carsten Borchgrevink's expedition in 1899 and later used by Captain Scott's party in 1911." Meek says the team members were finishing up their work collecting objects when they were surprised to find the old dessert.
She adds that even present day explorers love a good fruitcake: "It's an ideal high-energy food for Antarctic conditions, and is still a favorite item on modern day trips to the ice."
The cake's sheer density probably helps. As NPR's Maria Godoy has reported, people doing outdoor work in the Antarctic need about 5,000 calories a day — and more like 6,500 if you're involved in manhauling, which is "pulling sleds across the ice and snow with their bodies."
Maria writes that there's one clear lesson that Antarctic explorers have learned over the years: "When life is stripped down to man versus the most brutal elements, bring plenty of snacks."
This is something Scott's team knew — in fact, Maria says that "his party conducted a study that suggested a high-carb, high-fat diet to be optimal for the harsh climes."
But tragically, explorers on Antarctic expeditions were often hungry. Scott himself starved to death while on the return journey from the South Pole.
The objects recovered from Cape Adare — including a watercolor painting of a Tree Creeper bird by scientist Edward Wilson — are undergoing conservation treatment and will be returned there, because the huts are deemed an Antarctic Specially Protected Area. That will happen after restoration work is finished on the buildings themselves.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Karni Sena now says 'Padmaavat' glorify Rajput valour, declares withdrawal of protest

JAIPUR: The Shri Rajput Karni Sena on Friday announced it has decided to take back its protest against the release of Sanjay Leela Bhansali's "Padmaavat", stating the movie glorifies the valour of the Rajputs.
Shri Rashtriya Rajput Karni Sena's Mumbai leader Yogendra Singh Katar said that on the directions of organisation's national President Sukhdev Singh Gogamadi, a few members watched the movie in Mumbai on Friday, and found that that the movie glorifies the valour and sacrifice of Rajput and every Rajput will be feeling proud after watching the film.
There is no such objectionable scene between Delhi Sultanate ruler Alauddin Khilji and Queen Padmini of Mewar which hurts the sentiments of Rajputs, he said in a letter, declaring that the Karni Sena takes back their protest and will help the administration to release the film in Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat as well as across all cinema houses in India.
The Karni Sena had been demanding a ban on the period film on the grounds that it "distorts" historical facts and projects queen Padmini in poor light.
Last month, Supreme Court also lifted the ban on the movie imposed by several states and directed them to ensure its release.
The film was released in theatres across India on January 25 amidst tight security and protest from various groups, including Karni Sena. However, some cinema hall owners decided not to screen the film in the wake of protests being carried allegedly by Karni Sena members in Gujarat and Haryana.

A quick glance at the top news of the day:
1. Budget benefits rural India, gives relief to middle class, backs businesses: Jaitley
Finance Minister Arun Jaitley on Saturday defended the budgetary proposals and allocations made in the Union Budget 2018 and said he had tried to address the genuine concerns of all segments of the society, especially the salaried class and the poor. Read full report
2. Under-19 final: Manjot sparkles as India beat AUS to win a record 4th World Cup
Manjot Kalra scored a famous ton as India dispatched Australia by eight wickets to win the 2018 Under-19 World Cup at Bay Oval in Mount Maunganui, New Zealand on Saturday. Read full report
3. 'Fake' Rajput outfit has withdrawn protests against Padmaavat, claims Karni Sena
Amid reports that his outfit had withdrawn its ongoing protests against director Sanjay Leela Bhansali's controversial film 'Padmaavat', Shree Rajput Karni Sena chief Lokendra Singh Kalvi on Saturday said that his organisation will continue to protest against period drama. Read full report
4. ‘Exam Warriors’, book written by PM Narendra Modi for students, launched
Union Minister for Human Resource Development Prakash Javadekar and External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj on Saturday launched 'Exam Warriors' - a book written by Prime Minister Narendra Modi for students. Read full report
5. Babul Supriyo hits out at Shatrughan Sinha over his 'triple talaq' jibe on BJP
Union Minister Babul Supriyo on Saturday hit out at Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leader Shatrughan Sinha over the latter's "triple talaq" jibe on the party after its defeat in the Rajasthan bypolls. Read full report


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Question: UPDATE: Female stunt driver dies on set of Deadpool 2 in Vancouver

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The aftermath of a motorcycle crash in Vancouver on Monday morning. (Canadian Press photo)
A female stunt driver working on the movie “Deadpool 2” has died after witnesses say she appeared to lose control of a motorcycle before crashing into a window of a building in downtown Vancouver.
A crumpled motorcycle was seen laying on its side surrounded by broken glass a few metres from the smashed window of the Shaw Tower near the city’s waterfront. Crew members appeared distraught and one was in tears.
“She lost control really quickly. It happened in a split second,” said Nathan Kramchynski, who works inside the Shaw building and watched the accident from the seventh floor on Monday morning.
He said he had been watching rehearsals of the stunt across the street outside the Vancouver Convention Centre. The stuntwoman had been riding slowly down a set of stairs and stopping when she reached the road, he said.
When it looked like the crew was ready to film the scene, Kramchynski and his coworkers rushed over to the window to watch. But that time, the driver suddenly picked up speed and crossed the street, he said.
“She kind of weaved through, almost hit a pedestrian,” he said. “She was going full throttle and then there’s a building there.”
Sharmina Kermalli was in a Starbucks on the ground floor of the tower when she heard a loud crash. She ran toward the noise and saw a woman lying inside the building, across where the glass panel had been.
Shards were still falling on the woman, and people were running over and picking glass off her face, Kermalli said.
Kermalli said just moments earlier she had walked by the spot where the crash happened.
“I was thinking, what if I was just five seconds (later),” she said.
Deadpool, a Marvel Comics superhero, is played by Vancouver-born actor Ryan Reynolds. He posted a message to Twitter on Monday.
“Today, we tragically lost a member of our crew while filming Deadpool. We’re heartbroken, shocked and devastated … but recognize nothing can come close to the grief and inexplicable pain her family and loved ones must feel in this moment,” he said.
“My heart pours out to them — along with each and every person she touched in this world.”
A spokesman for 20th Century Fox issued a statement Monday that said, “We are deeply saddened by the accident that occurred on the set of Deadpool 2 this morning. Our hearts and prayers are with the family, friends and colleagues of our crew member during this difficult time.”
Vancouver police officers were at the scene and investigators with WorkSafeBC, the provincial workplace safety agency, were also looking into the crash.
Kramchynski, the witness who watched from the seventh floor, said a fire truck and police cars arrived “instantly” after the crash happened.
“The response was actually incredible,” he said.
He said he watched as the stunt woman was carried on a stretcher into the ambulance, which remained at the scene for about 15 or 20 minutes before leaving.
Later on Monday, the motorcycle was removed from the area and the broken glass was swept up.
The crash happened just half a block from the scene of an accident on Sunday where a bus hit several pedestrians, killing one man and injuring two others.

Tom Cruise has been injured while filming a stunt for the new Mission Impossible 6 movie. Cruise was performing a scene for the latest installment of the franchise in London. It involved him jumping between two buildings with the assistance of a safety harness.
Mission: Impossible 6 is set to be released in cinemas in July 2018


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The query could be '['Represent the natural language', 'New technology reveals numerous ancient Maya structures in Guatemala']' and should be close to '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'GUATEMALA CITY (Reuters) - Thousands of previously unknown ancient Maya structures, including pyramids, palaces and causeways, have been revealed in Guatemala following an investigation by a team of international archaeologists using ground-penetrating laser technology.\nThe find allowed the researchers to map the outlines of what they describe as dozens of newly discovered Maya cities hidden under thick jungle foliage centuries after they were abandoned by their original inhabitants, according to a statement issued on Thursday by Guatemala’s PACUNAM foundation.\nThe ancient Maya civilization was one of the most advanced to arise in Mesoamerica, marked by sophisticated mathematics and engineering that allowed it to spread throughout present-day Central America and southern Mexico.\nThe research used so-called LIDAR technology that utilizes light from lasers to construct a detailed survey of buried structures.\n“The fortified structures and large causeways reveal modifications to the natural landscape made by the Maya on a previously unimaginable scale,” said Francisco Estrada-Belli of Tulane University.\nThe team of archaeologists surveyed more than 810 square miles (2,100 sq km) of the Peten jungle and even revealed a pyramid in the heart of the ancient Maya city of Tikal, a major tourist destination in northeastern Guatemala.\nThe pyramid measures nearly 100 feet (30 meters) tall and was previously thought to be a small mountain.\nThe earliest Maya settlements were constructed around 1,000 B.C., and most major Maya cities collapsed by 900 A.D. The cause of the collapse remains the focus of intense academic debate.']' but very far from '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'The legs of a skeleton emerge from the ground beneath a large rock believed to have crushed the victim\'s bust during the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in A.D. 79, which destroyed the ancient town of Pompeii, at Pompeii\'s archeological site, near Naples, on May 29. The skeleton was found during recent excavations and is believed to be of a 35-year-old man with a limp who was hit by a pyroclastic cloud during the eruption.\nCiro Fusco, AP\nA man who fled the first eruption of Mount Vesuvius in the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, Italy, was crushed by a large block of stone nearly 2,000 years ago. Archaeologists just discovered his headless remains.\nThe skeleton is believed to belong to a man over 30-years-old with a bone infection who had trouble walking. He managed to escape the first volcanic eruption in in 79 AD, but was then struck by the stone block — likely a door jamb — hurling his body into a building.\nPhotographs of the discovery show the man\'s lower skeletal structure pinned under the block. His head has yet to be found, but could be buried under the block.\nThis is an "exceptional" find, Pompeii Archaeological Park director general Massimo Osanna said in a statement. It will "contribute toward an increasingly accurate picture of the history."\nArchaeologists find remains of man crushed as he fled Pompeii Anthropologist Valeria Amoretti works with a brush on a skeleton of a victim of the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in A.D. 79. 01 / 05 Anthropologist Valeria Amoretti works with a brush on a skeleton of a victim of the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in A.D. 79. 01 / 05\nMore: Weird reptile-like mammal species discovered amid ancient Utah dinosaur bones\nMore: Archeologists may have unearthed King Solomon\'s legendary mines\nFollow Ashley May on Twitter: @AshleyMayTweets\nCopyright 2017 USATODAY.com']'

Question: Stay thirsty: ‘Most interesting man’ now pitching tequila

NEW YORK (AP) — “The Most Interesting Man in the World” is giving up beer for tequila.
Actor Jonathan Goldsmith appeared as the sophisticated, eccentric and worldly pitchman for Dos Equis beer for nearly a decade. He’s now promoting Astral Tequila.
In a new ad, the 78-year-old Goldsmith nods at his Dos Equis days by raising a glass of tequila and saying, “I told you I don’t always drink beer.”
Dos Equis announced Goldsmith’s departure from the long-running ad campaign last year. It has continued the campaign with a younger actor.

In the Ad Bowl accompanying Super Bowl LII, there are some surprises this year: No Clydesdales from Budweiser, for one, and a spate of spots touting companies’ philanthropic efforts. That’s a shift from the sharp political tone of some ads last year. But there are still celebrities aplenty – Chris Pratt, Cardi B, even Michael Jackson footage – and spots using physical comedy to try to grab viewers by the attention span.
Here are our rankings of the best, the worst and the so-so (so far):
Toyota, B+
Feel-good ads are a thing in 2018, and this Paralympics-themed spot is one of the feel-goodest. A girl is born with incomplete legs, and an onscreen ticker starts registering her long odds of winning a gold medal. As scenes from her life play out, the girl becomes eight-time Canadian gold-medal skiier Lauren Woolstencroft, and the odds change to even.
Wendy’s, B+
Wendy's takes on McDonald's and its frozen beef patties in its Super Bowl LII ad. Wendy's takes on McDonald's and its frozen beef patties in its Super Bowl LII ad. SEE MORE VIDEOS
Mountain Dew and Doritos this year offer a sort of rap battle between Morgan Freeman and Peter Dinklage, to limited effect. Much better is this beef beef initiated by the smiling-redhead hamburger chain. Wendy’s takes dead aim at rival McDonald’s for serving -- gasp -- “flash frozen” burgers. Skip the “Frozen Arches” for the fresh stuff at Wendy’s, says this simple and effective message.
Michelob Ultra, C-
Michelob Ultra Super Bowl ad featuring Chris Pratt, Brooks Koepka, Kelly Slater and Shalane Flanagan. Michelob Ultra Super Bowl ad featuring Chris Pratt, Brooks Koepka, Kelly Slater and Shalane Flanagan. SEE MORE VIDEOS
“I like beer” say the words to the 1970s country tune repurposed for this spot, which shows athletes and other celebs working out. But the disconnect between the lyrics they chant and the thin taste of this low-cal beer, touted for its sports friendliness, is so profound as to destroy the message. If you actually like beer, you ain’t drinking Mich Ultra.
Squarespace, D
Keanu Reeves stars in the Squarespace Super Bowl ad. Keanu Reeves stars in the Squarespace Super Bowl ad. SEE MORE VIDEOS
“So let’s get Keanu Reeves and have him stand on a moving motorcycle speaking feel-good bromides.” “Yeah, great! Then what?” “Well, the budget kind of runs out after that. But people will be so intrigued they’ll go to the website.” Or maybe they won’t. And maybe the web services company will decide to stick to its forte, podcast advertising.
Pepsi, C
Watch the Pepsi Super Bowl ad featuring Cindy Crawford and music from Kesha and Eagles of Death Metal. Watch the Pepsi Super Bowl ad featuring Cindy Crawford and music from Kesha and Eagles of Death Metal. SEE MORE VIDEOS
It’s tough to advertise soda these days. La Croix-swilling consumers are increasingly hip to the notion that a big glass of fizzy sugar-water won’t do much for you. Pepsi’s solution? Pretend it’s the past by revisiting Pepsi ads of yore, offering glimpses of Britney Spears, Cindy Crawford, Michael Jackson and the “Back to the Future” DeLorean. A company dreams of simpler times.
Groupon, C+
Actress Tiffany Haddish is a well-known fan of Groupon. Now she's the daily deal site's spokeswoman. Actress Tiffany Haddish is a well-known fan of Groupon. Now she's the daily deal site's spokeswoman. SEE MORE VIDEOS
Returning to the Super Bowl for the first time since it mocked charitable intentions in 2011, the Chicago discount company has the bright idea of using hyper-charming “Girls Trip” star Tiffany Haddish, an avowed Groupon user. But instead of letting her make the pitch, Groupon forces in some dumb physical “comedy,” a football to the gut of a rich guy who hates local businesses. Just let Tiffany be Tiffany.
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Check out the latest movie reviews from Michael Phillips and the Chicago Tribune.


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Question: Big Ben to fall silent in London next week as repairs start

LONDON (AP) — Big Ben will fall silent next week in London as a major restoration project gets underway.
The bongs of the iconic bell will be stopped on Aug. 21 to protect workers during a four-year, 29-million-pound ($38 million) conservation project that includes repair of the Queen Elizabeth Tower, which houses Big Ben and its clock.
Steve Jaggs, keeper of the Great Clock, said Monday that the mechanism will be dismantled piece by piece and its four dials will be cleaned and repaired.
Big Ben has been stopped several times since it first sounded in 1859, but the current restoration project will mark the longest period of silence for the bell.
It will still sound on big occasions, such as Remembrance Sunday.

Hundreds of thousands of people gathered across the UK on New Year's Eve and New Year's Day to ring in 2017 amid heightened police security. Dazzling fireworks displays enchanted crowds in London and Edinburgh waiting to celebrate the new year, as the country was on high alert following this year's terrorist atrocities in Europe.
Start the conversation, or Read more at South Wales Argus.


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Question: Comedian Ralphie May Dead at 45

Ralphie May performs at the 2015 Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival on Saturday, June 13, 2015, in Manchester, Tennessee. (Photo by John Davisson/Invision/AP)
Early reports are coming in that comedian Ralphie May has passed away at the age of 45. Ralphie had been battling pneumonia for 6 weeks and ultimately died of cardiac arrest.
An announcement from Ralphie’s publicist Stacie Pokluda reads;
“We are heartbroken to announce the untimely death of our friend, Ralphie May. Ralphie had been battling pneumonia and had cancelled a handful of dates over the last month in an effort to recover. Earlier this morning at a private residence in Las Vegas his body was discovered.”
He is survived by his wife Lahna Turner and children April June May and August James May.
This story is developing

Dennis Edwards, the former lead singer of The Temptations, has passed away.
Motown has lost one of its original artists.
According to Rolling Stone, Dennis died Thursday night in Chicago due to complications from meningitis.
While he wasn’t the original lead singer of the Temptations, Dennis joined in 1968. He was the voice behind such classics as I Can’t Get Next To You and Papa Was A Rollin’ Stone.
Dennis was part of the Temptations rotating lineup, and he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as part of the group in 1989. He also received a Lifetime Achievement Grammy along with The Temptations in 2013.
Dennis would have been 75 on Saturday.
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Question: Louisiana man admits misusing Trump's Social Security number

BATON ROUGE, La. — A Louisiana private investigator pleaded guilty on Monday to misusing Donald Trump's Social Security number in repeated attempts to access the president's federal tax information before his election last year.
Jordan Hamlett, 32, faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $250,000 fine following his guilty plea in federal court.
Authorities have said Hamlett failed in his attempts to get Trump's tax information through a U.S. Department of Education financial aid website .
Trump has refused to release his tax returns, bucking an American tradition honoured by every president since Jimmy Carter.
A court document accompanying Hamlett's plea agreement says he used Trump's Social Security number and other personal information to open an online application for federal student aid on Sept. 13, 2016. After obtaining a username and password, he tried to use an Internal Revenue Service data retrieval tool to obtain Trump's tax information, the document says.
"The defendant made six separate attempts to obtain the federal tax information from IRS servers, but he was unsuccessful," says the document. It doesn't specify how much of Trump's tax information could have been retrieved with the online tool.
Hamlett, a Lafayette resident, was indicted in November 2016. His trial had been scheduled to start this week, but the judge originally assigned to the case died on Saturday after a brief illness. U.S. District Court Judge John deGravelles, who inherited the case, didn't immediately schedule Hamlett's sentencing hearing.
Defence attorney Michael Fiser had argued Hamlett didn't have any "intent to deceive" and simply tried "out of sheer curiosity" to discover whether Trump's tax information could be accessed through the government website .
After Hamlett's guilty plea, Fiser said his client "still has a long road ahead" as he awaits sentencing.
"We felt like, under the circumstances, it was time to accept full responsibility and move forward to get closure," Fiser said.
Federal agents confronted Hamlett two weeks before last November's election and questioned him in a Baton Rouge hotel lobby. At the time, the agents didn't know if Hamlett had been successful, and they feared a public release of Trump's tax returns could influence the election, according to a transcript of court testimony earlier this year.
Treasury Department Special Agent Samuel Johnson testified in March that Hamlett immediately took credit for his "genius idea" to seek Trump's tax returns from the financial aid website .
Johnson noted that an internet hacking group calling itself Anonymous had targeted Trump.
"At that time, Anonymous had been established as people that have released some of President Trump's personal identifying information and things of that nature," Johnson testified.
Federal prosecutors had asked Judge James Brady to bar Hamlett's lawyer from presenting a trial defence that that he was acting as a benevolent "white hat" hacker. Brady, a senior federal judge who died Saturday at a Baton Rouge hospital, ruled last month that Hamlett couldn't testify that he had a "good purpose" in attempting to test security flaws in the website .
Fiser said Hamlett had tried to call and notify the IRS about the flaws last September, on the same day he tried to electronically access Trump's tax records.
Fiser said Hamlett liked to test security systems for weaknesses in his spare time and would notify system administrators if he found a system vulnerable to a security breach. Hamlett once discovered a security flaw that allowed for public access to the Livingston Parish Sheriff's Office's "raw" reports on open investigations and exposed personal information about police officers.
"Hamlett tipped the sheriff's office to the flaw and was met with thanks and appreciation, not an arrest," his attorney wrote in a recent court filing.

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1:13 Suspect in fatal shooting appears in court Pause
2:07 Heading to Recorder's Court soon? You'll want to watch this first
8:32 Gus Malzahn evaluates each member of Auburn's Class of 2017
1:37 Authorities say case of stolen PTSD service dog ends in tragedy
1:31 It's "all hands on deck" when you need to feed 5,000 hungry people
2:43 Saad Ahmed Talks About The Crowne Hookah Restaurant And Lounge On Broadway
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation
1:37 REACH scholarship to make college dreams reality
3:13 Business owner allegedly accepted $27,000 from Columbus youth football teams without fulfilling jersey orders


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Question: From Prog to Metal to Songs of the Lumberjacks

The Periodic Table of Heavy Rock (Ebury Press/Penguine Random House UK), by Ian Gittins
Arranging a rock music genre history according to the Periodic Table is an arbitrary undertaking, but British critic Ian Gittins obviously had fun with the concept. His brief is “heavy rock,” whose definition is as slippery as water but whose components are even less stable.
Fortunately, Gittins is a lively writer, opinionated but knowledgeable. Under “Reactive Metals,” he lines up Nirvana and Soundgarden (grunge “appeared to be founded on chemical and psychological instability” he explains). Certainly, The Stooges and MC5 rate as “Combustible Metals.” But why Grand Funk Railroad and Blue Oyster Cult are lumped together under “Elemental Metals” is a puzzle.
Gittins can be devastating in his put-downs. “Now in his early seventies, [John] Kay still occasionally throws together a band, calls them Steppenwolf and chugs around the US nostalgia circuit doing ‘Born to be Wild,’” he writes. “It must be a poignant sight.”
Pinery Boys: Songs and Songcatching in the Lumberjack Era (University of Wisconsin Press), by Franz Rickaby with Gretchen Dykstra and James P. Leary
The “songcatchers” of early 20th century America who collected the remnants of vanishing oral traditions are usually associated with Appalachian ballads, western cowboy songs and Mississippi Delta blues. Pinery Boys explores other territory by revisiting the work of songcatcher Frank Rickaby (1889-1925), who roamed the Upper Midwest (including Wisconsin) in search of lumberjack ballads. Drawing material from Rickaby’s seminal Ballads and Songs of the Shanty-Boy (1925)—along with some of his unpublished notes plus biographical material by his granddaughter, Gretchen Dykstra— Pinery Boys paints a romantic portrait of a scholar setting forth on foot with a fiddle slung over his shoulder and a willingness to become one with the people whose music he studied.
The Show That Never Ends: The Rise and Fall of Prog Rock (W.W. Norton), by David Weigel
“Their follies were grander than anyone else’s follies,” David Weigel concludes in his enjoyable, informative world tour of progressive rock. But “when the progressives were on , they wrote gooseflesh-raising music.” Progressive rock was the natural outgrowth of the expansive spirit of the ‘60s, especially the determination that rock could rate as art. And so prog was—but of course, art can be bad as well as good.
The Show That Never Ends includes funs stories about Yes, ELP, Van der Graaf Generator, King Crimson and the rest as Weigel chronicles the music’s descent from creativity into—at its worst—misguided bombast and commercial compromise. The “Fall” of the subtitle is a bit misleading. Weigel doesn’t end in the ‘70s when punk thrashed prog but follows the line through the post-‘80s neo-prog of Porcupine Tree, Dream Theater and a host of bands that took progressive rock into account.

Mac Demarco - Freaking Out The Neighborhood
Derevolutions, The - When The Radio's Gone
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Question: Suspect Arrested In Death Of N. Korean Dictator's Half-Brother

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Malaysian authorities say they have detained a woman in the suspicious death of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's half-brother, Kim Jong Nam. Kim, who was in his mid-forties, was the eldest of former dictator Kim Jong Il's children. He died en route to the hospital Monday after some sort of encounter at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport.
The woman detained was carrying Vietnamese travel documents, according to police, and was alone at the time of the arrest. Malaysian media cite government sources saying closed-circuit cameras at the airport caught two women approaching Kim. One of them covered his face with a cloth before walking away. Police say Kim fell ill and asked a counter clerk for help.
Sources tell NPR his body was transported earlier Tuesday from one hospital to a larger one — Hospital Kuala Lumpur. An autopsy will be performed.
After growing up in Western countries, Kim has been living outside North Korea for decades. He is believed to have homes in Macau, Beijing and Paris. In 2001, Kim was detained trying to enter Japan on false travel documents. He later said he was trying to bring his family to Tokyo Disneyland.
The big mystery, if he didn't die of natural causes, is why Kim Jong Nam was attacked, and why now.
"I don't think we will know the full story about the death of Kim Jong Nam for many years," says Michael Madden, a visiting scholar at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, who runs the site North Korean Leadership Watch.
Chan Kok Leong contributed to this post, from Kuala Lumpur.

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Question: The Richmond Fellowship Scotland

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President and CEO, David Helveston of ABC, Jhon Cuthbertson of BIC Alliance and Vice President, Andrew B. Lopez of Cajun Industries visit at the ABC Excellence in Construction Awards.


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Question: BEST SPORTS TEAM - Orlando Magic

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BEST SPORTS TEAM
Orlando Magic
The Amway Center is full of excitement come basketball season when the Orlando Magic hits the court. Established in 1989, we’ve been honored to have big-time players like Shaquille O’Neal, Penny Hardaway, and Patrick Ewing, donning our jerseys. In the past 28 years, the Orlando Magic has participated in 14 NBA playoffs and we couldn’t be bigger fans. But it’s not just about shooting hoops for this team, their efforts in the community include everything from providing relief to those impacted by Hurricane Harvey, to donating backpacks for local youth. It seems the Orlando Magic team keeps giving us reasons to call ourselves fans. And basketball season hasn’t even started yet.
nba.com/magic
Finalists:
Orlando City Soccer: orlandocitysc.com
UCF: ucfknights.com

Derek is the co-director of Greater Cleveland's Southwest Junior Golf Tour.
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Question: Few good alternatives to Palestinian state

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1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation Pause
0:49 White House is 'keeping a close eye' on crisis at California's Oroville dam
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
3:36 Treasury Secretary Mnuchin announces Venezuela sanctions
1:26 Who's at the door? Principal visiting homes of each of her 1,003 students
4:07 Federal judge temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban
2:19 Warren: Shocked to find 'truth was out of order' on the Senate floor
0:51 Trump administration eases Russian sanctions to allow U.S. tech exports
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'

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0:16 Police officer fired after punching man in handcuffs Pause
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
0:39 A solemn souvenir of imprisonment in their own country
1:12 Historic parallels between Japanese American and Muslim communities
0:42 Misao 'Missy' Hikiji recalls being held prisoner by her own country
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2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation
2:03 Commission holds a brain-storming session to discuss heroin epidemic


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Question: NFL stars sit during national anthem

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NFL players Marshawn Lynch and Michael Bennett sat in protest during the national anthem. Quarterback Colin Kaepernick faced controversy for a similar protest when he knelt during the anthem last season.

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Last night’s game featuring New England’s win over Tampa Bay averaged a n 11.1 overnight household rating on CBS and NFL Network. That was up +12% from last week’s season opener and up +26% from the corresponding TNF game (Arizona-San Francisco; 8.8) last fall.
The NFL season had been marred by a controversy, with President Donald Trump assailing players for kneeling during the national anthem, which triggered more protests. Last night, players, coaches, and fans first honored the victims of the Las Vegas shooting with a moment of silence before the anthem was played. During The Star-Spangled Banner, all Buccaneers players stood, as did all Patriots players, who held their right hands over their chests and their left hands on the shoulders of teammate
TNF dominated Thursday primetime ratings, with CBS projected to top the night. Check back for fast national ratings on the other broadcast programs last night, including the final season premiere of ABC’s Scandal.


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Question: Comic Ralphie May dies of cardiac arrest at 45

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LOS ANGELES (AP) — A spokeswoman for Ralphie May says the comedian has died. He was 45.
In a statement Friday, publicist Stacey Pokluda says May died of cardiac arrest. She said he had been fighting pneumonia, which caused him to cancel a few appearances in the past month.
His body was found Friday morning at a private residence in Las Vegas.
On Wednesday, the May was named casino comedian of the year at the Global Gaming Expo. He was booked through the rest of 2017 at Harrah’s Las Vegas.
May, a Tennessee native who was raised in Arkansas, parlayed a second-place finish on TV’s “Last Comic Standing” in 2003 into TV and club appearances.
His publicist said May’s survivors include his wife, Lahna Turner, and children April June and August James.

Photo by: Al Levine/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank(NORTH CAROLINA) — Night Court and Cheers actor Harry Anderson was killed by a stroke, according to a coroner’s report obtained by TMZ.
The 65-year-old actor, who had suffered a long bout of flu and a series of strokes earlier this year, the gossip site notes, suffered what’s called a “cardioembolic cerebrovascular accident” — essentially, another stroke — on April 16, before he was found unresponsive by his wife in their home in Asheville, North Carolina.
The ruling appears to confirm what Anderson’s good friend and fellow actor, Philip Proctor, wrote in a Facebook post the day of Anderson’s death that he, “passed away quietly in his sleep of unknown causes after contacting the flu several months ago and experiencing some mild strokes while in hospital.”
Copyright © 2018, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.


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Question: 3 Top Stocks Wall Street Insiders Love

One way to come up with new stock ideas is to listen closely when Wall Street insiders speak. After all, analysts and fund managers often have decades of experience working for them and unlimited research budgets at their disposal. Given their resources, experience, and market influence, it can be a smart idea to tune in when they have something important to say.
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So which stocks do Wall Street insiders have their eyes on right now? We asked a team of investors to weigh in and they picked Royal Gold (NASDAQ: RGLD), Activision Blizzard (NASDAQ: ATVI), AbbVie (NYSE: ABBV).
Gold, the way pensions like it
Reuben Gregg Brewer (Royal Gold): Government pension plans from California, New York, Florida, Ohio, Texas, Oregon, Michigan, and Louisiana own shares of Royal Gold. If these giant funds, and their teams of financial advisors, are using Royal Gold to gain exposure to precious metals for their thousands of constituents, shouldn't you take a look? But here's the interesting thing: Royal Gold isn't a gold and silver mining company.
Royal Gold is a streaming company. It provides cash up front to miners in exchange for the right to buy silver and gold at reduced rates in the future. Miners get an alternative source of financing, particularly beneficial when banks and capital markets are down on the precious metals industry. And Royal Gold locks in low prices and thus high margins. The chart below helps prove that out -- that while giant miners like Barrick Gold (NYSE: ABX) and Newmont Mining (NYSE: NEM) have seen their EBITDA margins sink deep into the red a couple of times over the last decade, Royal Gold's EBITDA margins have remained high and steady.
There are a few more reasons to like Royal Gold, too. For one, it has a countercyclical bent because miners tend to need the most cash in commodity downturns. That means it has the best opportunities to build its business when the mining industry is struggling. Two, it doesn't have investments in just a handful of mines. Like most miners, it has investments in 38 producing properties, 24 development projects, and 130 evaluation and exploration stage properties. You can't get that type of diversification from a miner.
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Three -- and this should really interest income investors -- the precious metals streaming company has increased its dividend for 16 consecutive years. In good times and bad, Royal Gold's wide margins have allowed it to reward shareholders with dividend hikes. When you see all the positives, you can understand why pension funds from around the country have invested in Royal Gold -- and why you might want to follow along in their footsteps.
A leader in next-generation entertainment
Keith Noonan (Activision Blizzard): Video game publisher Activision Blizzard has been one of the year's best-performing stocks, and, according to some Wall Street insiders, its growth story is just getting started. In an August letter to clients, Jefferies analyst Timothy O'Shea had this to say about the company:
With its stable of core franchises and a multitude of future growth opportunities, ATVI is building a Disney-type media business for the 21st Century, but with (much) higher operating margin.
He went on to say that the company had a range of promising growth avenues in mobile, advertising, esports, full-game downloads, consumer products, and in-game purchases. I agree with this general premise and think that describing Activision Blizzard as a Disney-type opportunity is an apt way to summarize the company's outlook. Video games are still a relatively young medium with substantial, untapped commercial potential, and Activision looks poised to retain its current leadership position in the growing industry and become a multimedia powerhouse.
Trading at roughly 30 times forward earnings estimates, Activision Blizzard might look expensive, but the company is still delivering rapid growth and many of its promising opportunities are still in the early phases of unfolding.
This red-hot big pharma company just scored an upgrade
Brian Feroldi (AbbVie): 2017 is shaping up to be a heck of a good year for shareholders of the biopharma giant AbbVie. Including the company's generous dividend payments, shareholders have enjoyed a total return of more than 48% since January. That's a big move for a $140 billion company. However, if you believe an analyst at Leerink Partners, the good times are far from done.
The analyst recently upgraded AbbVie's stock to outperform and offered up a price target of $106. If achieved, that represents a double-digit gain from today's $90 price tag.
What's behind the bullish call? The analyst provided three reasons for the upgrade:
First, AbbVie just announced that it has resolved an important legal battle with Amgen (NASDAQ: AMGN). Amgen is developing a biosimilar product candidate for AbbVie's megablockbuster drug Humira. Since Humira accounts for 60% of AbbVie's revenue, this biosimilar product candidate is a real threat to the company's business. The settlement calls for Amgen to pay AbbVie a royalty for use of its intellectual property and for Amgen to hold off launching the drug until 2023.
Second, AbbVie boasts a strong pipeline that includes three potential blockbusters drugs that could be in regulators' hands within the next year. If all goes well, then these drugs could collectively rake in billions in annual sales.
Finally, Leerink thinks that AbbVie's projected earnings growth estimate of 14% annually over the next five years is conservative given the above information. With shares trading around 14 times forward earnings and offering up a dividend yield of 2.9% (that only consumes 60% of profits), Leerink thinks AbbVie' stock is still a bargain, even including the recent bull move.
10 stocks we like better than AbbVie
When investing geniuses David and Tom Gardner have a stock tip, it can pay to listen. After all, the newsletter they have run for over a decade, Motley Fool Stock Advisor, has tripled the market.*
David and Tom just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy right now... and AbbVie wasn't one of them! That's right -- they think these 10 stocks are even better buys.
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*Stock Advisor returns as of September 5, 2017
Brian Feroldi owns shares of Activision Blizzard. Keith Noonan owns shares of Activision Blizzard. Reuben Gregg Brewer has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Activision Blizzard. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

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Question: 2 hurt in UPS explosion that authorities believe was accidental

An explosion rocked a United Parcel Service freight facility in Kentucky on Wednesday morning, injuring at least two people, but authorities say they doubt that the blast stemmed from a terror attack. Instead, it appears to be accidental, they said.
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The incident took place in Lexington. UPS spokesman Glenn Zaccara told CNN that 12 employees were at the site. Two people were taken to the hospital with minor injuries.
In a message on Twitter, the Lexington Fire Department said, "Nothing leads us to believe this is anything other than an accidental explosion."
Fire officials also tweeted that six people were taken to the hospital for observation.
Initial reports indicate the cause may have been a leak from materials contained in a trailer, Zaccara said.
Lt. Jessica Bowman, the fire department's public information officer, said the building is used for truck and trailer maintenance and that there are other UPS buildings in the area that are still in use.
"There was significant damage to the building. A large area of the roof was blown out and interior walls were knocked down, as well as exterior damage. There's pieces of the roof and insulation on the ground," Bowman said. "There is no life hazard. Crews are on the scene stabilizing the building."
UPS is working with local authorities and won't provide additional details while there is an ongoing investigation, officials said.
An FBI statement obtained by CNN Law Enforcement Analyst Josh Campbell said the agency "is aware of the incident and is working with our local and state partners to assist as needed. At this time, it does not appear to be a criminal or terrorist act. It appears accidental."
CORRECTION: An earlier version of this story incorrectly identified the facility where the explosion happened. It occurred at a United Parcel Service freight facility.

Residents of a west side neighborhood are told to stay indoors after two men on bicycles were wounded in an explosion that may have been detonated by a trip wire.


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Question: Blues top Blackhawks 4-1 in Busch Stadium Winter Classic

The Blues and Blackhawks took to the outdoors Monday, with Vladimir Tarasenko scoring twice in a 1:53 span of the third period and Jake Allen stopping 22 shots to lead St. Louis to a 4-1 victory over Chicago in the Winter Classic at Busch Stadium.
It was 46 degrees when play began before a sellout crowd of 46,556, the sixth largest for a Winter Classic. This was the 21st regular-season outdoor NHL game.
Bobby Hull and son Brett dropped the ceremonial first puck. Bobby wore a Blackhawks jersey and Brett wore the Blues sweater.
The Blues went ahead 2-1 when Tarasenko made a backhand pass that hit Nilas Hjalmarsson’s skate and slipped by goalie Corey Crawford at 12:05 of the third period. Tarasenko then scored on a wrist shot over Crawford’s shoulder at 13:58, giving him 18 goals this season. Robbi Fabbri assisted on both goals.
The Blues added an empty-net goal by Alexander Steen at 18:46.
St. Louis tied it 1-1 when Patrick Berglund scored at 7:45 of the second period. From behind the net, Jay Bouwmeester fed Berglund in the slot. Berglund one-timed the pass for his sixth goal this season. Steen got the second assist on the goal, the 300th of his career.
The Blackhawks scored 62 seconds into the game. Michal Kempny hit a slap shot from just inside the blue line that bounced and wobbled and went off the top of Blues goalie Jake Allen’s glove. Kempny got the puck on a pass from behind the net by Artemi Panarin.
It was Kempny’s second goal of the season. He did not score in his first 24 games without a goal. Now he has scored in his last two games.
Crawford, who faced 34 shots, made his best save when he denied Taraskeno on a breakaway three minutes into the third period. But then the St. Louis sniper struck twice to provide the winning margin.
St. Louis improved to 2-1-1 this season against Chicago.
The Blues are the 11th team to play in the annual Winter Classic. The Blackhawks are 0-3-0 in their Winter Classic after previous appearances in 2009 and 2015.
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Toronto Maple Leafs goalie Frederik Andersen celebrates with teammates Roman Polak and Tyler Bozak following overtime NHL Centennial Classic hockey action against the Detroit Red Wings, in Toronto, Sunday, Jan. 1, 2017. Auston Matthews scored in regulation and overtime in his first outdoor game, leading the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 5-4 victory over the Detroit Red Wings on Sunday in the Centennial Classic at BMO Field.
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Question: Four Loco: NHL plays 4 OT playoff games in crazy night

Toronto Maple Leafs players celebrate Tyler Bozak’s game-winning goal against the Washington Capitals during overtime in Game 3 of an NHL Stanley Cup first-round playoff series in Toronto on Monday, April 17, 2017. (Nathan Denette/The Canadian Press via AP)
In Toronto, Tyler Bozak’s tip-in put a charge into the Air Canada Centre. Ditto with Nashville when the Predators scored in OT for another win over Chicago.
They had some extra fun in Boston and Calgary, too, before Ottawa and Anaheim finally broke through.
There are few thrills quite like overtime playoff hockey, and the NHL hasn’t had a night with this sort of excitement in more than 30 years. All four postseason games Monday went to OT for the first time since April 10, 1985, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. The only other time it happened before that was April 11, 1980.
“Those are the most fun games to play, definitely” Bozak said.
There’s been fun to go around in these playoffs.
Eleven of 24 postseason games have gone to overtime in the first round, including all three games between Toronto and Washington and two between Ottawa and Boston. All eight first-round series have included at least one OT finish. The record for an entire postseason is 17 overtime games in 2013.
And with underdogs like Nashville, Toronto and St. Louis threatening early upsets, these playoffs are getting an extra boost.
“It was a 10,” Predators coach Peter Laviolette said of the atmosphere Monday. “I’m not sure there’s another place like it.”
Nashville got its win behind a backhand goal from 20-year-old Kevin Fiala 16:44 into OT, the longest game of the night. Fiala and teammates Mike Fisher and James Neal jumped together into the end boards to celebrate a 3-0 series lead over the top-seeded Blackhawks.
The quickest end came in Calgary, where Anaheim stunned the Flames. Perry scored 90 seconds into extra time, helping the Ducks rally from three-goals down to win — a first in the team’s postseason history. Around the Saddledome, fans in red sweaters threw up their arms in frustration before quietly making their way to the exits.
Boston’s TD Garden crowd didn’t disperse so easily. Bobby Ryan’s winner came on the power play following a disputed roughing call against the Bruins’ Riley Nash, and fans rained boos on the officials and threw items onto the ice in protest.
And then there’s the party in Toronto, which hadn’t hosted a playoff game since 2013. Bozak’s goal 1:37 into overtime, putting the Leafs ahead of Washington 2-1 in their first-round series. Bozak celebrated by jumping on Nazem Kadri, who passed the puck to set up the winner, and then the pair was mobbed by the rest of the squad.
“It’s a lot of emotion,” Bozak said. “You just want to be with your teammates and celebrate.”
___
More AP hockey: https://apnews.com/NHLhockey

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In a matter of a few days, the Stanley Cup playoffs could be without two of the five best teams from the 2016-17 season. That is after the Minnesota Wild and Columbus Blue Jackets stuck out on Easter Sunday for all the wrong reasons.
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Question: Chandler man believed among 6 fishermen lost in Bering Sea

The search for the Destination, a Seattle-based crab boat, started Saturday morning and continued until Monday night, when it was called off.
A Chandler resident is believed to be one of six men aboard the Destination, which went missing on Saturday. (Photo: Salty Dog Maritime Marketing)
A Chandler resident is believed to be one of six people aboard a fishing vessel that went missing off the coast of Alaska early Saturday.
The U.S. Coast Guard announced Monday night that it had called off the search for the veteran fishermen aboard a crabbing boat missing in the icy, turbulent Bering Sea.
According to the U.S. Coast Guard in Alaska, crews responded to an emergency position indicating radio beacon alert (EPIRB), which indicated the fishing boat, called the Destination, was about 2 miles northwest of St. George, Alaska, on the Bering Sea. The EPIRB can be activated manually or automatically when it hits seawater.
The Coast Guard did not receive a mayday call indicating a problem with the vessel, Petty Officer 3rd Class Lauren Steenson said.
The search for the Destination, a Seattle-based crab boat, started at 10:13 a.m. Saturday and continued through Monday, officials said. The EPIRB was recovered Saturday among a debris field containing buoys, tarps, a life ring from the Destination and an oil sheen, officials said.
The crew members' names had not been officially confirmed as of Tuesday afternoon.
Crews participating in the search included two HC-130 Hercules airplanes, two MH-60 Jayhawk helicopters, one MH-65 Dolphin helicopter from Coast Guard Air Station Kodiak, Coast Guard Cutter Morgenthau and watch standers in the 17th District command center coordinating the search and communications, according to the U.S. Coast Guard.
Lt. Brenden Kelley, operations officer and navigator on the Kodiak-based Munro, said bad weather is the main hazard when fishing on the Bering Sea at this time of year.
Boat captains with computer connectivity have far more tools now for watching the weather and can take steps to avoid or lessen danger, said Kelley, adding that the main factor is the wind direction and distance it travels, or fetch, which determines wave height and frequency.
The Bering Sea doesn't offer many places to find shelter, but the sheltered sides of St. George and St. Paul islands are two important options, Kelley said.
The Coast Guard released a statement Monday saying they had suspended the search for the Destination.
“We extend our deepest condolences to the family and friends of the six crew members during this extremely difficult time,” said Rear Adm. Michael McAllister, Coast Guard 17th District commander. “The decision to suspend a search is always difficult and is made with great care and consideration.”
"Deadliest Catch," a reality cable-TV show on the Discovery channel that follows crab-fishing crews, posted on social media: "Our thoughts and prayers go out to the crew members aboard the F/V Destination and their families."
All crewmen aboard the Destination were experienced, professional fishermen, said attorney Mike Barcott, a spokesman for the boat's owner, in an email from Seattle.
There were no signs of the Destination crew throughout the search, and the U.S. Coast Guard says the cause of the incident is under investigation.
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A Pennsylvania man has been charged with the murder of his wife after he reportedly told police she had fallen off their fishing boat and disappeared in a lake over the weekend.


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Question: Smoke Me Out y Los Reyes Del Corrido is the latest festival headed to Long Beach

Concerts continue to flood the Queen Mary this summer with yet another festival coming to the park around the ship, and this one is bringing the passionate sounds of modern regional Mexican music to Long Beach.
Tickets are on sale for the Smoke Me Out y Los Reyes Del Corrido festival set for Aug. 18.
The festival will feature many young up-and-coming bands playing various genres of regional Mexican music, including soaring rancheras, popping norteño tunes and banda music. But the event will focus on passionate corridos, the storytelling songs, and judging by the pot leaf design in the poster for the fest, expect plenty to reference marijuana.
San Diego-born singer Roberto Tapia, who blends banda, norteño and hip-hop, is among the dozen and a half artists on the lineup.
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He’s joined by Sinaloan trio Los Hijos de Barron, which brings a guitar-driven sound to rancheras as well as Orange County-based norteño group Legado 7, which is known for corridos about marijuana. Also on the bill is Arsenal Efectivo, which performs a style the members have termed “trap corridos,” which landed the group on Pandora’s “Artists to Watch in 2018.”
Other artists on the bill include El De La Guitarra, Los Alegres Del Barranco, Régulo Caro, Christian Felix and Maximo Grado, Los Hijos De Garcia, Omar Ruiz, Cornelio Vega & Su Dinastia, Enigma Norteño, Noel Torres, Fuerza Regida and Adriel Favela.
Smoke Me Out is the latest in a series of festivals that are turning the Queen Mary into one hot ship.
So far this year the venue has hosted the One Love Cali Reggae Fest in February, the sold out Smoker’s Club Festival, which celebrated hip-hop culture and marijuana in April, the R&B heavy Smoking Grooves in June and on July 7 Snoop Dogg and Warren G return to Long Beach for the Summertime in the LBC show. That’s followed on Aug.12 by Alt 98.7’s Summer Camp music festival headlined by Death Cab for Cutie.
It’s all happened after a partnership with concert organizer Goldenvoice was announced late last year to put on more festivals at the ship.
Smoke Me Out y Reyes Del Corrido
When: 11 a.m.. Aug.18
Where: Queen Mary, 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach
Tickets: $60-$150 for general admission, $150-$200 for VIP
Information: www.smokemeoutfest.com

When Grammy Award winner Natalia Lafourcade performs in Miami on June 16, she will be taking her audience on a journey of Mexican and Latin American folkloric music. In the first stop of her U.S. tour, the Mexican pop-rock singer will bring songs from her new album, "Musas," to the Olympia Theater.
Start the conversation, or Read more at South Florida Sun-Sentinel.


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Question: Cleveland Police Search For Suspect Who Killed Man In Facebook Video

Authorities are still searching for a man suspected of shooting and killing a victim seemingly at random in Cleveland, Ohio, on Sunday, and then uploading a video of the act to Facebook.
The chilling video, which was posted to Steve Stephens’ personal Facebook page around 2 p.m. local time, showed him driving in his car and complaining about a woman. He then approached an elderly black man, shot him at close range and drove off.
The Cleveland Police Department issued an arrest warrant for Stephens, 37, shortly after midnight on Monday in connection with the slaying of 74-year-old Robert Godwin Sr.
Rep. Marcia L. Fudge (D-Ohio) tweeted a photo of Godwin, along with her condolences.
My sincere condolences to the family of Robert Godwin, Sr. Mr. Godwin meant so much to so many & will be missed. Praying for peace in #OH11. pic.twitter.com/V2iJ3m69Py — Rep. Marcia L. Fudge (@RepMarciaFudge) April 17, 2017
Police searched for Stephens across the city on Sunday, but later speculated that he may have left the state driving a white Ford Fusion. Authorities urged residents of Pennsylvania, New York, Indiana and Michigan to be on alert and said Stephens should be considered armed and dangerous.
“We want this to end with as much peace as we can bring right now,” Police Chief Calvin Williams said during a press conference on Sunday evening. He said officials were in touch with “a lot of Stephens’ friends and family” and that they were all trying to get him to turn himself in.
Officials said there was no apparent link between Stephens and Godwin.
In the Facebook video, which was removed from the site after about three hours, Stephens told the camera: “Found me somebody I’m going to kill, this guy right here, this old dude.” He approached the man and asked him to say a woman’s name, before noting, “She’s the reason, uh, this is about to happen to you.”
Early media and police reports said the video was broadcast on Facebook Live, but the company said it was pre-recorded and later uploaded to Stephens’ personal page. Facebook did say Stephens went live on the social media network at another time on Sunday.
An official statement from the company called the act “a horrific crime.”
“We do not allow this kind of content on Facebook. We work hard to keep a safe environment on Facebook, and are in touch with law enforcement in emergencies when there are direct threats to physical safety,” the company said.
A man identified as Godwin’s son by local TV affiliate 19 News called his father a “good guy” who would give someone the shirt off his back.
“I’m not just saying that for these cameras like people do knowing their people ain’t right,” the man said. “But I’m telling the truth: This man right here was a good man … I don’t know what I’m going to do. It’s not real.”
As the man spoke, he hugged a woman who cried and said over and over, “It feels like my heart is going to stop.”
I just spoke with a man and woman who said the man killed in the FB live video was their 78 year old father @cleveland19news pic.twitter.com/Gpf3EUafLM — Shanice (@ShaniceDunning) April 16, 2017
Several GoFundMe accounts have been set up to provide aid to the victim’s family. The company said it was working with the campaign organizer to “guarantee the funds will be transferred directly to the family.” At a press conference this weekend, however, police encouraged the public to donate money to a fundraiser coordinated with the family that they planned to announce on Monday.

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Question: Learn more Feb. 17 about organization formed to help local seniors age in place

Northwest Neighbors Network (NNN), a nonprofit organization formed to help seniors age in place in South Snohomish and North King counties is hosting an informational presentation this Friday Feb. 17 from 3:30-4:30 p.m. at the Edmonds Library, 650 Main St.
Learn how NNN plans to help community members stay living as long as possible in the comfort and security of their own homes or apartments, with support from neighborhood volunteers of all ages and pre-screened professionals.
NNN’s service area includes Edmonds, Mountlake Terrace and parts of Lynnwood south of 196th Street Southwest.
“Light refreshments and engaging conversation will be cordially served,” the group’s announcement says. To learn more, visit www.northwestneighborsnetwork.org.

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Camillus House is unveiling a new veteran's village in Overtown that will house an emergency shelter for 40 veterans and include dozens of permanent apartments for those who graduate from the program. A group of kids and their parents travels to Washington D.C. to protest Trump's immigration policies in front of the White House.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Miami Herald.


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Question: Halifax weatherman finds scorpion in his bananas

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HALIFAX — A weatherman says he got more than he bargained for during a recent trip to a Costco in Halifax after finding a live scorpion in a bag of bananas.
Nathan Coleman, a reporter for The Weather Network, says he was unloading groceries when his 11-year-old daughter spotted something squirming in a plastic bag.
Coleman says he dismissed the rustling until his mother put the bananas away and noticed the barb-tailed insect.
He says he double-bagged the scorpion and drove to the Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History, where it has been jarred for observation.
Coleman says a warehouse manager has apologized to him and says Costco is looking into the incident, but he thinks the product should be pulled from the shelves in the interest of safety.
He says he’s hoping to find out whether the scorpion is venomous and how it was able to journey thousands of kilometres.

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


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Question: Falcons sign Calvin Ridley

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Wide receiver Calvin Ridley has something extra to celebrate on July 4.
Ridley’s agents announced that he has agreed to terms on his rookie deal with the Falcons. Ridley, who was selected with the 26th overall pick, has a four-year deal with a team option for a fifth season.
Ridley caught 224 passes for 2,781 yards and 19 touchdowns over three seasons at Alabama, which helped make him the second receiver off the board in April.
The rookie is expected to join Julio Jones in the lineup for the Falcons early in his career, although it remains to be seen if Jones will be joining Ridley early in training camp. Jones did not attend offseason work with the Falcons and is looking for a reworked deal of his own.
With Ridley signed, there are now 15 unsigned picks around the league. Eleven of those players were first-round picks.

The Cowboys continued cycling through players at the bottom of their roster on Wednesday. After releasing two players and signing one from their 90-man offseason roster on Tuesday, they created two more vacancies and filled all three on Wednesday.
The biggest addition was rumored on Tuesday, as the club brought back running back Darius Jackson, a former sixth-round pick from the 2016 draft. They also brought in defensive tackle Antwaun Woods and wide receiver Mekale McKay. To make room, Dallas jettisoned DeQuinton Osborne and offensive tackle Jay Robertson. On Tuesday they had released WR Malik Earl and linebacker Ed Shockley.
The team inked LB Eric Pinkins on Tuesday afternoon.
Player Out Player In LB Ed Shockley LB Eric Pinkins WR Malik Earl WR Mekale McKay DT DeQuinton Osborne DT Antwaun Woods OL Jay Robertson RB Darius Jackson


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Question: Barbadian News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Philips Fidelio L1 headphones

Philips told us it considers itself to be, first and foremost, a high-end audio brand. We've seen some evidence of this in its TVs, to be honest. It's one of few firms that takes TV sound seriously, and the results are always impressive. Its iPod and MP3 docks are also usually very nice-sounding devices too, so a move in to headphones seems to make sense
And headphones are very much the accessory to be making right now. Personal audio has exploded recently, and brands like Beats Audio have proved that people are prepared to spend a pretty decent amount of money on their headphones. And that's for headphones that don't boast any audiophile credentials, just enough bass to destroy the Death Star.
And, if we were sceptical, we'd say that Philips and others have noticed that people are prepared to spend silly money on headphones at the moment. This is a great time to exploit a thriving market, with decent profit margins, before the bargain-basement brands rock-up and spoil it for everyone with their ultra-low prices.
But whatever its reasons, Philips is proud of the L1 headphones, so we wanted to spend some time with them to see if the firm has come up trumps, or if these headphones are just cashing in on an expanding market.
Philips has given the L1s an over-the-ear design. This is good, because it's by far the most comfortable design for any headphone. Were it not for the practicalities of taking a pair of full headphones out and about, this would be the preferred way to listen to music.
These headphones are incredibly comfortable, and we have found that - unlike most over-ear style cans - they don't really make our ears uncomfortably hot, and can be worn for extended periods of time without ever feeling like they're a drag.
They are weighty though, and a couple of times we tilted our head forward or backwards, and the headphones slipped. Keep your head level, and this isn't a problem - and it's not much of problem anyway, to be honest.
The look great too. The headband is finished in a two-tone brown and black leather that feels sturdy and well stitched. The earpads have a sort of soft faux leather covering, and beneath that are memory foam, which Philips claims is acoustically designed not to colour your music - apparently it can make a difference - and is very comfortable too.
The headphones come with two cables in the box. One straight, the other with iPod volume controls included. They connect to a drop cable which emerges from the left headphone and has a bulky silver connector. We like the fact the main cable is replaceable, but we really don't like that there is a hardwired cable in to the headphones. Why not make this replaceable, so if anything goes wrong you don't have to either send the headphones back, or throw them away?
Still, comfort-wise, the break-out cable design doesn't provide any issues, and when using the headphones we never really noticed it was there. Both cables supplied are quite short, too. This is good for portable use, out and about, but bad if you want to connect the headphones to your TV, if it's further than 1m away. You can substitute your own cable, or simply use an extension, if you're hoping to use these with your TV.
Philips says these headphones will isolate you from external sound. We agree with this, normal room noise, like people talking and general noise, are easily excluded by these headphones and their over-ear design.
Privacy - or sound leakage - is a slightly different issue. In our tests, audio was clearly audible when they were on someone's head. It wasn't loud though, but close up, it was incredibly clear. If you put your ear to the back of one of the earphones you'll hear the music almost as clearly - but significantly more quietly - than the person actually listening to them.
We aren't too worried about this, as these headphones do leak less than most, and the sound that does escape is more complete than most headphones. While this might give away what you're listening to, it will also annoy people less than that high-frequency hissing you get from other headphones. But with that said, we don't think the leak is severe at all.
Headphones are, of course, a matter of considerable science, in the same way speakers are. One set will sound amazing to one person, while repulsing another. We can't see anyone hating these L1s, although their sound won't appeal to everyone. Philips tell us that these headphones have been designed to offer flat response, so you should hear what was originally recorded. It does seem worth pointing out, however, that a lot of things can mess about with that. Encoding to MP3 or AAC often changes the sound, so real audiophiles should listen to these headphones using lossless music from CDs or FLAC/Apple lossless files.
At times, we could get some seriously powerful low-end out of these L1s. Magnetic Man is always a good demo of bass, and the track "Mad" has plenty of low-frequency sound, but mixed with mid and high-end too. It all sounded controlled, with nothing too bright and no noticeable distortion from the original track.
Throw on some One Direction - yes, we said that out loud - and things aren't as impressive. The plucky young chaps sound like they're all being pushed in to the mid range. With virtually no interesting bass at all. Nicki Minaj, on the other hand, provided another solid performance through the Philips L1s. More than enough bass, but with good vocal clarity and no over-bright treble. "Last Chance" has especially impressive low-end, and certainly proves with a little EQ boost, the Philips cans are very capable of producing bass.
Once we'd finished listening for this review, there were very few pieces of music that we'd listened too that didn't sound brilliant.
In the box, there's a carry case provided to carry the headphones around without them getting too badly damaged. The headphones also fold quite flat, allowing you to slip them in a bag without using up too much space.
The L1s also feel as though they will survive a reasonable amount of torture. They're well made, and they feel like they can go through the stress of everyday life without too much trouble. We're a bit worried about the cables that are exposed above each earpiece, and we have some worries about the break-out cable too, because things like that are harder to repair, and more likely to be a point of failure.

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For example, '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "WASHINGTON — Cancelled and delayed flights rose in April on the nation's leading airlines, and so did consumer complaints, according to figures released Wednesday by the U.S. Department of Transportation.\nThe rate of cancelled flights nearly doubled to 1.6 per cent in April compared to the same month in 2016. Delta Air Lines accounted for nearly half the cancellations — it was crippled for days by a one-day storm in Atlanta.\nAbout 78.5 per cent of flights arrived within 14 minutes of schedule, down from the 84.5 per cent on-time rate in April 2016, according to the latest figures available from the government.\nHawaiian Airlines had the best on-time rate, at 88.8 per cent, while Virgin America was last at 64.6 per cent.\nComplaints rose 70 per cent, although only a tiny fraction of the millions of travellers lodged a protest.\nApril was also the month in which a passenger was dragged from a full United Express flight, igniting a debate over poor customer service on U.S. airlines.\nConsumers lodged 1,909 complaints with the Transportation Department, with 1,430 filed against U.S. airlines. Most consumers complain directly to the airline, but the carriers don't have to report those figures.\nMore than one-third of complaints dealt with cancelled or delayed flights or missed connections.\nDiscount carrier Spirit Airlines had the highest rate of complaints, followed by United, which took a public-relations beating after video surfaced of airport officers roughly hauling a 69-year-old man off a United Express plane to make room for crew members flying to their next assignment.\nSouthwest Airlines had the lowest complaint rate.\n___\nThe Transportation Department report can be found at http://bit.ly/2t3KDdx"]' should be close to '['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'More flight delays, cancellations for US airlines in April']'

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Question: Cardinals 2B Kolten Wong leaves game

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St. Louis second baseman Kolten Wong left Wednesday night's game against Milwaukee in the sixth inning after suffering tightness in his right forearm.
Wong, who went 1 for 2 with an RBI double in the second inning, was replaced by Greg Garcia.

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Harrison Bader, Matt Carpenter and Francisco Pena all went deep in the Cardinals win over the Brewers.


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Question: Sharks snap skid with win over Blue Jackets

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Kevin Labanc scored the go-ahead goal that ended up being the game-winner and added an assist to pace the San Jose Sharks to a 3-1 win over the Columbus Blue Jackets on Friday night at Nationwide Arena in Columbus.
Labanc, given a promotion in ice time with Joe Thornton sidelined due to a knee injury, broke a 1-1 deadlock midway through the affair when he one-timed a shot from the slot on a 5-on-3 power play. It's San Jose's first victory in four tries since Thornton was hurt on Jan. 23.
Goalie Martin Jones made 28 saves for the Sharks, who snapped a four-game losing skid and sit second in the Pacific Division.
Logan Couture opened the scoring for San Jose with an early power-play goal. With burly defenseman Brent Burns setting the screen in front of Columbus goalie Sergei Bobrovsky, Couture wristed a long point shot that made its way just inside the post for his 22nd goal of the season.
Marc-Edouard Vlasic provided the insurance tally early in the final frame. Vlasic was well up ice when he stripped the puck from Blue Jackets defender David Savard at the Columbus blue line to get a partial breakaway and lifted a backhand past Bobrovsky.
The Sharks had some tense moments in the third period when Couture left the game after a puck hit him in the mouth, but he returned to action in the final minutes.
Boone Jenner, who had the initials of his grandmother on his stick after she died this week and was laid to rest on Thursday, scored the lone goal for the hosts, a top-corner blast while racing down the wing.
Bobrovsky stopped 25 shots for the Blue Jackets, who are in a 2-4-1 skid and holding onto a wild-card position in the Eastern Conference while a bevy of teams are nipping at their heels.
--Field Level Media

Less than 24 hours after surrendering a three-goal lead and losing in overtime, Toronto bounced back with a six-goal win in the rematch against the Albany Devils. Sunday's win capped a successful three-game weekend that saw the Marlies take five of a possible six points.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Toronto Maple Leafs Hot Stove.


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Question: HOLMES COUNTY ARRESTS WOMAN ON MULTIPLE DRUG CHARGES

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BONIFAY — A 31-year-old woman has been arrested on an outstanding warrant, along with drug charges.
The Holmes County Sheriff’s Office, acting on a tip, arrested Vernita Connell on charges of possession of marijuana and possesssion of drug paraphernalia, and the outstanding warrant.
Officers had been informed that Connell had a substantial amount of methamphetamine at her residence.
Officers confiscated one-and-a-half ounces of ICE methamphetamine and a plastic bag containing over 500 Xanax pills. As a result, Connell was hit with additional charges of possession of methamphetamine and possession of the Xanax with intent to distribute.

AN AKRON, IOWA WOMAN IS IN CUSTODY, CHARGED WITH A FATAL OVERNIGHT SHOOTING AT HER HOME.
THE PLYMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF SAYS 33 YEAR OLD BECKY HEBERT IS CHARGED WITH SECOND DEGREE MURDER.
THE SHERIFF SAYS EMERGENCY UNITS WERE DISPATCHED TO HEBERT’S HOME AT 13203 EVERGREEN AVENUE IN RURAL AKRON SHORTLY AFTER MIDNIGHT WHERE THEY FOUND A MALE VICTIM WHO HAD BEEN SHOT.
THE MAN WAS TAKEN TO MERCY MEDICAL CENTER WHERE HE WAS PRONOUNCED DEAD.
THE PLYMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF SAYS THERE WAS A WITNESS TO THE SHOOTING AND THAT AN ARGUMENT BETWEEN THE SHOOTER AND VICTIM TOOK PLACE JUST BEFORE THE SHOOTING.
THE SHERIFF IS NOT REVEALING THE NAME OF THE VICTIM, BUT SOURCES TELL KSCJ NEWS THE MAN SHOT WAS 40 YEAR OLD JEREMY HEBERT, THE HUSBAND OF THE WOMAN CHARGED IN THE SHOOTING.
JEREMY HEBERT HAS A HISTORY OF CRIMINAL ACTIVITY, INCLUDING BEING ARRESTED AND CONVICTED FOR A THREAT TO BLOW UP THE WHITE HOUSE IN 2014, AND THEN THREATENING TO KILL FEDERAL AGENTS AND A PLYMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPUTY WHO WENT TO HEBERT’S HOME TO QUESTION HIM,