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Question: El Chapo annoyed at television choices in prison

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Drug kingpin Joaquin Guzman, better known as El Chapo, is frustrated that he is unable to see a TV screen while he works out behind bars.
New court documents reveal that Guzman is frustrated that there is no television screen in front of his stationary bike for him to watch while he works out at Metropolitan Penitentiary in Manhattan - the only screen is located behind the bike.
And he is further annoyed that the TV only plays one movie and a nature show about a rhinoceros.
New court documents reveal that Joaquin 'El Chapo' Guzman is frustrated with the fact that the Metropolitan Penitentiary in Manhattan doesn't allow him to watch television while he exercises
Guzman's attorneys previously argued for his right to have a television in the exercise room, but the drug lord is still dissatisfied, documents obtained by TMZ allege.
Now, they are lobbying to have Amnesty International investigate his living conditions at the New York City prison.
When he appeared in a Brooklyn court in February, his lawyers said the jail conditions imposed on the convicted leader of the Sinaloa cartel were too harsh.
He has escaped maximum security prisons twice in his home country of Mexico.
He was extradited to the United States on the eve of Donald Trump's election
Lawyers say that he's held on 23-hour lockdown, isn't allowed visits with his 27-year-old beauty queen wife or Mexican lawyer, and has even been denied water by his jailers on occasion.
Guzman has been held at the Pearl Street jail in New York since mid-January, where he arrived to female inmates chanting his name.
He was extradited to the United States on the eve of Donald Trump's election.
He is due back in court again on May 5.

The drug lord known as El Chapo can hire a high-profile lawyer, but the judge overseeing his case won’t guarantee he gets paid.
Joaquin Guzman, who has been represented by public defenders, wants private attorney Jeffrey Lichtman to take over. But Guzman’s assets are frozen, and there’s a risk that the government could seize any legal fees he pays, claiming they’re tainted by drug money.
“He’s completely locked down so how does he pay us?” Lichtman told NBC News. “He can’t just go to his checkbook in his jail cell and say, ‘Here’s a check, you’re hired.'”
At a hearing on Monday, U.S. District Judge Brian Cogan said he wouldn’t pressure the government to keep its hands off the cash. The accused Mexican cartel leader will instead be allowed to meet with a family member for the first time on Thursday to discuss how to pay the lawyer.
Cogan warned that if Guzman wants to change attorneys, he needs to do it soon because he won’t delay the trial, which is scheduled to start in April and could put Guzman behind bars for the rest of his life.
“It’s very difficult to be ready for an April trial date when we can’t come into the case because he’s not even be able to meet with his family to arrange our fee,” a frustrated Lichtman said outside court, adding that he still hoped something could be worked out.
“This is still America. The man deserves not only his choice of counsel, but also a fair trial,” he said.
Guzman was extradited to the U.S. in January, a year after he was recaptured following a spectacular 2015 tunnel escape from a Mexican prison. He’s charged with running a massive and murderous drug-trafficking operation that helped fuel an American drug epidemic.
He’s being held in solitary confinement for 23 hours a day, except for meetings with his lawyers. When he arrived in the courtroom on Monday, he waved to wife Emma Coronel, who married him in 2007 while he was on the lam after his 2001 prison escape in a laundry cart.
The wife of “El Chapo”, Emma Coronel Aispuro, will get to meet with him Thursday. Don Emmert / AFP/Getty Images
During the brief hearing, he looked frequently at the 27-year-old former beauty queen, their twin daughters and other supporters sitting in the second row, emotion crossing his face at times.
Lichtman said that in the last seven months, Guzman has not been allowed to meet with any relatives, including his wife and children, and can’t even talk to jail guards because he doesn’t speak any English.
The lawyer — whose past clients include terrorists and John “Junior” Gotti, the son of a mob boss — said the security arrangements were the most stringent he’s seen in 27 years of practice.
“You walk to the courthouse and there are helicopters buzzing outside and there are men with automatic weapons with helmets on and it’s just for a little guy,” Lichtman told NBC News.
Related:
‘El Chapo’ Still in Solitary But Can Write to Wife
“This is a calm, serene guy so the whole thing is bizarre to us, every last aspect of this case,” he said, adding that Guzman’s reputation didn’t match the man he met in jail.
“He’s calm, he’s very funny, I mean I had him laughing today. He had tears rolling down his face,” he said. “This is a guy who’s supposed to be a mass murderer. You would never think it if you met him.”


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Question: Brazil's Olympic Legacy Far from Fulfilled at Idle Game Venues

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Less than six month after Rio de Janeiro hosted the first-ever Olympics in South America, game venues sit idle and already in disrepair, raising questions about a legacy that organizers promised would benefit the Brazilian city and its residents.
"We thought this would be for us," said Alex da Silva Ferreira, a mechanic who walked with his 7-year-old son past the locked gate of what was supposed to be a park in Deodoro, a neighborhood that hosted canoeing and mountain bike competitions. "It's been closed this entire time."
A lack of activity and upkeep is plaguing facilities including the site of swimming competitions, where craters from disassembled pools collect stagnant water, and Rio's famed Maracana stadium, site of the opening and closing ceremonies.
The field there, one of the most iconic soccer pitches in the world, is giving way to dirt and scrub. Electricity was cut recently because of a financial spat between local officials and the contractor hired to manage the stadium.
Before the games, organizers touted the venues as facilities that could easily be repurposed in sports-crazed Rio. But little more than one beach volleyball tournament has been played at any of the venues - and even that drew criticism because it involved throwing sand on the Olympic tennis court.
"I guess sand is better than nothing but it's pathetic not to be playing tennis there," said Fernando Meligeni, who finished fourth in the tennis at the 1996 Games.
Federal, state and local governments, along with private partners, paid more than 40 billion reais ($12.8 billion) to host the Olympics, about 7 billion of which was for game venues and related facilities. Now they are negotiating with each other and new partners to find ways to fulfill the expected Olympic legacy.
They acknowledge the delays and blame a series of factors for the failure to repurpose the venues - from Brazil's continuing recession to disagreements with contractors and a change in mayors after elections in October.
"It's a complicated moment," said Patricia Amorim, the subsecretary for sport of Rio's city government, during a recent visit to the massive grounds where events like tennis, swimming and basketball were held. "There's no doubt discomfort that this pretty park, so full not long ago, is not being used in the way that we, residents and athletes, would like."

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


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Question: North Korean envoy warns of nuclear war possibility

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Story highlights Rhetoric, tension builds in diplomatic circles
Diplomat decries US Navy force
United Nations (CNN) Only at a North Korean press conference at the United Nations, can you hear a diplomat say he hoped journalists had a good holiday weekend and then warn of possible thermonuclear war.
North Korea has consistently issued threats of war toward the United States in recent decades, but the Trump administration's announced end of a "strategic patience" policy with Pyongyang has upped the ante in terms of warnings and bellicose rhetoric. North Korea's UN deputy representative, Kim In Ryong, on Monday unleashed at a hastily called UN press conference a torrent of threats, war scenarios and rhetoric aimed at the United States.
The press event was held hours after US Vice President Mike Pence visited the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea. Pence warned North Korea not to test the resolve of the United States "or the strength of our military forces."
In New York, North Korea returned verbal fire. North Korea's UN ambassador condemned the US naval buildup in the waters off the Korean Peninsula, plus the US missile attacks on Syria.
Kim said, "It has created a dangerous situation in which thermonuclear war may break out at any moment on the peninsula and poses a serious threat to world peace and security."
Read More

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South Korea’s President Moon Jae-in on Monday declared there must be no war on the Korean peninsula.
President Moon also called on the North to halt its threatening behaviour as tensions between Pyongyang and Washington heighten with both hinting at military action.
In the opening remarks at a regular meeting with senior aides and adviser, Moon said there should be no more war on the Korean peninsula and urged to resolve the nuclear situation in North Korea in peace.
“We urge North Korea to stop worsening situation, immediately stop provocations and threatening behaviour. There must be no more war on the Korean peninsula; whatever ups and downs we face, the North Korean nuclear situation must be resolved peacefully,” he said.
The South Korean President also said he believes the United States will respond to the current situation calmly and responsibly in a stance that is equal to South Korea.
Concern that North Korea is close to achieving its goal of putting the mainland U.S. within the range of a nuclear weapon has underpinned a spike in tensions in recent months.
U.S. President Donald Trump had warned at the weekend that the U.S. military was “locked and loaded” if North Korea acted unwisely after last week threat to land missiles near the U.S. Pacific territory of Guam.


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Question: Fleet of planes to survey numbers and movement of endangered right whales

MONCTON, N.B. — There are many eyes in the sky this summer off Canada’s East Coast as Fisheries and Oceans and Transport Canada conduct aerial surveys to help detect and protect endangered North Atlantic right whales.
Five aircraft are being used to make daily flights over the Bay of Fundy, the Scotian Shelf, the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the southern coast of Newfoundland.
The increased measures follow the deaths of 18 North Atlantic right whales in Canadian and U.S. waters last year, mainly due to collisions with ships or entanglements in fishing gear.
There are believed to be fewer than 450 of the whales remaining and, of those, there are only about 100 breeding females.
Jean-Francois Gosselin, a biologist with the Fisheries Department, says so far this year they have spotted 27 right whales off the East Coast.
Six fishing areas in the Gulf of St. Lawrence were closed to several fisheries as of May 22, including snow crab, rock crab and lobster.
The department is enforcing a static closure zone in the Gulf of St. Lawrence along New Brunswick’s northern coast until June 30.

Officials: Whales, after deadly year, could become extinct Phys.org - 22 hours ago Officials with the federal government say it's time to consider the possibility that endangered right whales could become extinct unless new steps are taken to protect them.
North Atlantic right whales set to become extinct Daily Mail - 1 hours ago The high year of mortality is coinciding with a year of poor reproduction, and there are only about 100 breeding female North Atlantic right whales left.


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Question: Daniel Cormier Says Cain Velasquez is Training Again

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Daniel Cormier’s American Kickboxing Academy (AKA) teammate Cain Velasquez is finally back in the gym.
It’s no secret that Velasquez has been plagued by injuries throughout his professional mixed martial arts career. His recent injury forced him out of a planned UFC 207 bout with Fabricio Werdum. Back issues were to blame for the pullout.
During a recent appearance on MMAFighting.com‘s “The MMA Hour,” Cormier said Velasquez is back to training at AKA:
“He’s back to training, and it hurts, but it nothing’s felt better for a long time. It does suck to have to go in there and work with Cain, because he’s so much better than everybody else that’s ever been around, but it’s good to have him, man. Just seeing him back doing what he loves to do, it’s amazing as a friend and as a fan of mixed martial arts, because if Cain gets back, you guys know what he does for the heavyweight division. He makes for some very, very interesting and fun fights.”

Cliff Owen/Associated Press
A potential Aug. 26 date for the long-rumored Floyd Mayweather Jr. vs. Conor McGregor fight at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas is back on the table.
Nevada Athletic Commission chairman Anthony Marnell announced Wednesday that Mayweather Promotions received approval to promote a boxing event Aug. 26, per ESPN's Brett Okamoto.
Per Lance Pugmire of the Los Angeles Times, Mayweather Promotions CEO Leonard Ellerbe called the Nevada Athletic Commission on Tuesday night "to get Aug. 26...back on agenda and date approved."
This comes one day after Bob Bennett, executive director of the Nevada Athletic Commission, said Mayweather's camp verbally retracted the Aug. 26 date request prior to a commission meeting, per Pugmire.
ESPN's Dan Rafael reported Tuesday that Mayweather Promotions planned to ask the commission for an Aug. 26 date to promote a boxing match that was expected to be the showdown between Mayweather and McGregor.
Beck's Spotlight: Not LeBron's Fault His Teammates Have Disappeared Beer Baths to Selfies: How Cavs and Dubs Celebrated Their Way Back to NBA Finals Howard Beck's NBA Spotlight: No One Has More at Stake Than Kevin Durant The Future of Baseball Is Bright in New York with Young Stars Conforto and Judge Kyrie Irving Makes Trick Play in Game 4 Warriors Make History by Sweeping Their Way to Finals Kevin Durant Gets the Double Block Will Warriors Bust Out the Brooms for Historic Sweep of Spurs in Game 4? Can Celtics Bounce Back to Avoid Short Eastern Conference Finals vs. Cavaliers? Howard Beck NBA Spotlight: Can We Just Fast-Forward to the Finals Already? Celtics and Game 7s Have a Lot of History...Which Isn't Good for Wizards Night in the NBA: Rockets & Wizards Even It Up Night in the NBA: Tempers Flare in D.C. Howard Beck's NBA Spotlight: MVP Doesn't Matter, LeBron Still Best Player Alive Welcome to the Diaper Derby: the High-Stakes Races Taking Over NBA Games Have LeBron James, Cavaliers Sealed Raptors Playoff Fate After Just One Game? The Night in the NBA: Rockets Light Up Spurs with 22 3-pointers; Cavs Coast Past Raptors The Night in the NBA: Rockets Bounce Thunder, Jazz Down Clips and Spurs Stop Gri This 5’7” Winthrop PG Keon Johnson Proves That Height Is Just a Number Dunk City Is Back! Florida Gulf Coast Ready to Fly High in March
Last month, UFC President Dana White announced McGregor signed his half of the contract for the proposed superfight and that negotiations with Mayweather could begin.
Mayweather still hasn't signed his side of the deal that would make the fight official. The 40-year-old undefeated multi-division champion hasn't fought since beating Andre Berto in September 2015.


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Question: Jimmy Kimmel With Baby Billy: Blasts Congress Over Kids Healtcare Funding

Jimmy Kimmel brought out his adorable baby Billy on his first day back after his son’s heart surgery. He held back tears as he made an impassioned plea for congress to not cut funding for children’s health care.
Once again Jimmy Kimmel, has proven to be the voice of reason when it comes to health care in the U.S. and he made an impassioned plea on behalf of children covered by CHIP, the federal Children’s Health Insurance Program. It was his first night back on his ABC late night show on Dec. 11 after taking a week off for his six-month-old son Billy‘s heart surgery and he brought out the adorable tyke in his arms. “Look, he’s fine everybody! He may have pooped, but he’s fine,” the 50-year-old revealed as he started to cry, joking about how daddy cries on TV even though his well-behaved little boy didn’t.
He thanked the doctors and nurses at LA Children’s hospital who treat kids from all income levels “whose health is especially threatened right now because of something you probably never heard of called CHIP,” the Children’s Health Insurance Program. The federally funded program covers kids whose parents make too much money to qualify for Medicaid but don’t have access to healthcare through their jobs. That’s about nine million American kids, or one in eight in the U.S. as Jimmy pointed out. He noted how it had never been a partisan issue until now, as CHIP funding expired 72 days ago while Republicans are busy working to get “tax cuts for their millionaire and billionaire donors,” Kimmel said.
“So, parents of children with cancer, diabetes and heart problems are about to get letters saying their coverage could be cut off. Merry Christmas, right?” he continued.“Imagine getting that letter, not know to you’ll be able to afford to save your children’s life,” Kimmel added. “This is not a hypothetical; about 2 M CHIP kids have serious chronic conditions.” Jimmy has been very vocal about health care ever since Billy was diagnosed with a congenital heart condition shortly after his April 21 birth. See pics of Billy, here.
“I don’t know about you but I’ve had enough of this,” an exhausted Kimmel told viewers. “I don’t know what could be more disgusting than putting a tax cut that mostly goes to the rich ahead of the lives of children.” The host then implored viewers to call their senators and congressional reps about the issue. On a lighter note, Kimmel added that Billy is doing great and only has one more surgery ahead of him.
HollywoodLifers, are you appreciative that Jimmy speaks up so much on health care?

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Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question: BrewDog is offering paid parental leave for its employees when they get a dog

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$50 monthly credit for Exec, a housecleaning and errand-running service.
REAL •or• FAKE?
Take your dog to work day.
REAL •or• FAKE?
Free beer. This speaks for itself.
REAL •or• FAKE?
$20 per month to ride your bike to work.
REAL •or• FAKE?
Surf breaks (not the online kind). Not only are workers allowed to hang ten in the middle of the day, reception posts daily surf reports to let staff know when the waves are killer.
REAL •or• FAKE?
Pet insurance. A record number of dogs, cats and other non-human companions are being covered for veterinary expenses.
REAL •or• FAKE?
Hamster derby day. Employees are given the day off to support a fundraiser through a competitive hamster ball race around the workplace.
REAL •or• FAKE?
Paid weddings. (And coming soon — divorce parties.)
REAL •or• FAKE?
Answers
Real. Weebly offers this particular perk, but many organizations now provide concierge services for their employees for all of those time-eating errands, from picking up dry cleaning to waiting for the cable guy. Real. This perk first started in 1996 in the U.K. and 1999 in the U.S. with Canadian companies increasingly participating. The next official Take Your Dog to Work Day (not to be confused with Take Your Kid to Work Day) is June 23, 2017. Real. A number of Canadian breweries offer this perk. In 2012, Toronto’s Steamwhistle Brewery tried to argue the weekly 12-pack vouchers employees received was part of their quality control process. Sadly, the party poopers at the CRA convinced the Tax Court of Canada that the free beer was indeed a taxable benefit. Real. In the U.S., the little known Bicycle Commuter Benefit allows employers to offer employees up to $240 per year tax free to promote green commutes and healthy living. Real. Patagonia is the company behind this one. Not only is pet insurance real, it is one of the fastest-growing employee benefits in the U.S. with 5,000 companies now offering it, including Microsoft, T-Mobile and Yahoo. Okay we made this one up, though hamster ball derbies are real. Partly real. The e-commerce platform Boxed has said it will reimburse any full-time employee for their wedding up to $20,000. They don’t offer extravagant salaries or see the value in frivolous perks like ping pong tables, but they do provide a few amazing fringe benefits, like picking up the tab for weddings and unlimited maternity and paternity paid leave. As for the divorce parties, well that one’s fake. We just thought: Why should married people and people with kids get all the perks?
Originally published in volume 19 issue 1 of Your Workplace magazine.
In the interest of employee engagement and retention, organizations are coming up with ever more creative benefits. See if you can guess which of the following are real, and which are too outlandish to be true:


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Question: In battle over proposed Prince William mosque, some see Islamophobia

A young boy peeks through the men during Jumu'ah, a congregational prayer held on Fridays, at the Greater Gainesville Wyndham Hotel in Manassas, Virginia. It is not uncommon for new development plans in Northern Virginia to raise hackles among residents who want to limit suburban sprawl.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Washington Post.

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Good morning. It’s Wednesday, Feb. 15, and here’s what’s happening across California:
TOP STORIES
Moment of truth
With new rainstorms approaching, the Oroville Dam’s two crippled spillways will be put to their biggest test ever. Officials have been frantically trying to repair the emergency spillway, which they feared on Sunday would collapse. So far, the damaged regular spillway has saved the day, churning out massive amounts of water that have slowly reduced the reservoir’s water levels, hopefully out of the danger zone. Los Angeles Times
Wing and a prayer: Inside the frantic repair effort on the dam: A lot of rocks, helicopters and sandbags (and some prayers). Los Angeles Times
Visualizing the crisis: This series of graphics and photos helps you understand the engineering challenges and high stakes at work at the Oroville Dam. Los Angeles Times
Snow to the rescue? A cold storm could save the day, producing more snow that will stay in the Sierra Nevada and that will gradually become water in the reservoir. Los Angeles Times
Home for now: Evacuations have been lifted, but those homecomings could be short-lived. OrovilleMR
Climate change and Oroville: The Oroville Dam crisis offers a stark lesson in what climate change is doing to California’s snow-dependent water system. New York Times
San Bernardino plea
Enrique Marquez Jr., a friend of San Bernardino shooter Syed Rizwan Farook, will plead guilty this week in connection with the purchase of two rifles used in the December 2015 attack as well as an earlier aborted plot to open fire on the 91 Freeway and the campus of a Riverside college, according to court documents. The attack, which Marquez was not accused of taking part in, killed 14 people. Los Angeles Times
L.A. STORIES
Bullying blues: Bullying is a big problem in Los Angeles schools. One in 5 high school students and 1 in 4 elementary students said they had been bullied during the last school year, according to the Los Angeles Unified School District. Los Angeles Times
An L.A. landmark: Looking back at the Beverly Hills Hotel in its heyday, when the ultimate status symbol was getting a phone brought to you poolside. Vanity Fair
Westside norovirus worries: A choir girl and former member of the swim team at Santa Monica High School has died, igniting fears of a norovirus outbreak. She is the second student from the school to die this school year. Los Angeles Times
Santa Monica makeover: Lincoln Boulevard on the Westside is far from L.A.’s most beautiful street. But now there is an effort to remake it as being more friendly, and a bit nicer to look at. Curbed Los Angeles
POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT
Spurning federal $$: A Claremont Islamic graduate school has turned down an $800,000 grant from the Department of Homeland Security to work on countering violent extremism. The Bayan Claremont Islamic Graduate School cited the “anti-Muslim actions of the current executive branch” as the reason it spurned the largesse. San Bernardino Sun
The housing crunch: Even with some of the toughest laws requiring the building of affordable housing, the state’s “housing crisis has reached an epidemic level, with rents at an all-time high and home ownership rates at their lowest since the 1940s.” NBC Bay Area
The oddest of enemies: Political consultant Mitchell Schwartz and Mayor Eric Garcetti agree on a lot. They’re both progressive Democrats and would probably be political allies if Schwartz weren’t challenging the mayor in his re-election run. Los Angeles Times
Pay gap progress: The California Senate late last year gave 10% raises to 71 employees to shrink a lingering gap between what male and female employees earn. Sacramento Bee
CRIME AND COURTS
Secret Durst witness: A secret witness is slated to testify at a hearing in the murder trial of real estate scion Robert Durst. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for October, meaning the trial is unlikely to start until at least 2018. Los Angeles Times
Ford almost-fail: Harrison had a close call with his plane flying over a passenger jet Monday in Orange County, and the FAA is investigating the incident. Los Angeles Times


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Question: Western Michigan falls to Wisconsin in Cotton Bowl

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ARLINGTON, Texas — Wisconsin tight end Troy Fumagalli made a leaping 8-yard touchdown catch in the fourth quarter and the Badgers won 24-16 in the Cotton Bowl on Monday to deny Western Michigan an undefeated season.
The TD catch by Fumagalli with 14 minutes left, in the back of the end zone between two defenders, came three plays after a rare interception thrown by Zach Terrell and made it 24-10.
With their "Row The Boat" mentality inspired by young head coach P.J. Fleck, the Broncos (13-1) made it from one win during his first season in Kalamazoo three years ago to the last FBS team other than No. 1 Alabama this season with a chance to be undefeated.
But Wisconsin (11-3), which finished with 11 wins for the fourth time in seven seasons, was clearly bigger and stronger — especially up front. The Big Ten Badgers set the tone early, with rushing touchdowns on their first two drives to take a 14-0 lead against the Group of Five team.
Fumagalli had several other highlight catches, including a one-handed 20-yard grab on the Badgers' opening drive, and a 26-yard catch to convert third-and-8 after Western Michigan scored in the fourth quarter.
Terrell combined with All-America receiver Corey Davis for 51 career touchdowns, tying the FBS record on an 11-yarder on fourth down with 3:27 left. Even with cornerback Sojourn Shelton's arms wrapped around him in the back of the end zone, Davis broke free to make the catch.
Western Michigan's senior quarterback had 33 touchdowns and only four interceptions this season, the last pick by Wisconsin linebacker T.J. Edwards.
TAKEAWAY
Western Michigan: The Broncos never backed down and Fleck has set a solid foundation for them to keep rowing forward, even with the loss of guys like Davis and Terrell, who were part of that one-win season in 2013. Western Michigan had only 280 total yards, 217 below its season average.
Wisconsin: The only losses this season for the Badgers were to Big Ten foes Michigan, Ohio State and Penn State — all who also played in New Year's Six games. Freshman quarterback Alex Hornibrook, who started nine games before a concussion forced him to miss the Big Ten championship game, was 2-of-2 passing. He threw the TD pass to Fumagalli, who finished with six catches for 83 yards.
UP NEXT
Western Michigan knows it has to continue play Power Five teams to have chances for more New Year's Six games, and maybe eventually a playoff appearance. The Broncos open next season Sept. 2 at USC, a week before they play Michigan State, another Big Ten opponent.
Wisconsin always gets a chance to prove itself in the Big Ten. So the Badgers can ease into its season, and will Sept. 1 at home against Utah State.

The South Carolina Gamecocks show their lighter side ahead of Friday's NCAA Tournament contest against North Carolina A&T State.


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Question: WestJet reviewing bag policy after complaint

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TORONTO — WestJet says it is reviewing its baggage policy after a customer complained that it discriminated against travellers from certain countries.
At issue is an airline policy that prevents travellers to Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago from checking in more than two bags, unless the extra luggage is "a golf bag containing golf clubs."
Jared Walker tweeted about the policy after his 62-year-old mother was prevented from bringing an oversized bag on a trip to Jamaica to attend a funeral.
Walker says the policy is "absurd" and shows preferential treatment to tourists, as opposed to travellers returning to their country of origin.

United Airlines is struggling to repair its badly bruised public image after the death of a puppy onboard one of its flights reignited public debate about the airline's customer service failures.
[NEW YORK] United Airlines is struggling to repair its badly bruised public image after the death of a puppy onboard one of its flights reignited public debate about the airline's customer service failures.
United faces possible action by the US Congress, as well as federal and local authorities, along with criticism from passengers after the latest in a series of public relations blunders by the third-largest US air carrier.
The most recent incident involved the death of a French bulldog, Kokito, that died last week after a United flight attendant insisted that the puppy's carrying case be stored in the plane's overhead locker during a 3-1/2 hour flight.
Federal and local authorities are trying to determine if there are grounds for legal action in the dog's death, and lawmakers have introduced a bill to Congress that would direct the Federal Aviation Administration to prohibit storing live animals in overhead compartments and establish civil fines for violations.
sentifi.com Market voices on:
The district attorneys offices in Harris County, Texas, where the flight originated, and Queens County, New York, where the flight landed, are probing the incident. Both the US Department of Transportation and the Department of Agriculture are also involved.
Social media users have threatened to boycott the airline, with thousands of tweets and re-tweets employing the hashtags #BoycottUnited and #BoycottUnitedAirlines to warn against flying on the carrier.
"You can't talk your way out of a situation you behaved your way into," Anthony D'Angelo, national chair of the Public Relations Society of America, said.
Mr D'Angelo pointed to United's immediate but short public apology to Kokito's owners and other customer relations mishaps, including a mixup last week that led to a Kansas family's dog being shipped to Japan, as evidence of the type of bad headlines that can lead to a reputational "death by a thousand cuts". "Unless there is a concerted and proactive effort... customers could start asking what's going on. Stockholders could. Legislators could. The board could. At some point you could see some executive changes."
Last April, the careers of some United executives looked in danger after video was published of Chicago O'Hare airport aviation police dragging a bloodied 69-year-old Vietnamese-American doctor from his seat and down the aisle of a parked United plane in order to make room for airline employees.
That incident, and a fumbled initial apology from United chief executive Oscar Munoz, prompted severe criticism of the carrier for its customer service shortfalls.
A Morning Consult poll at the time found that 40 per cent of respondents said they would spend more time and money to avoid flying the airline.
Pressure has grown on Mr Munoz in the months since to improve customer-carrier relations, and the negative headlines have revealed a number of customer complaints still to be addressed.
These incidents have attracted the attention of federal legislators to a sector that has operated fairly autonomously since the airline industry deregulation in the 1970s.
After the incident involving the passenger being dragged from the plane, a bill was introduced to the US Congress that would make it illegal for an airline to eject an already-boarded passenger from a flight and require airlines to promptly refund passengers if they do not receive the service they have paid for.
The death of the dog Kokito last week prompted two US senators to introduce the "Welfare of Our Furry Friends Act", or "WOOFF" bill that would impose civil fines for stowing animals in a plane's overhead.
"I would think that anyone that has to travel with United is going to think twice now," Dan Rene, senior vice-president of Levick public relations firm, said.
While industry consolidation has limited the number of options US customers have in choosing an airline, Mr Rene warned that United's repeated missteps could even turn cost-sensitive customers off its brand.
That could lead to severed partnerships with other corporations as fewer businesses want to associate with a brand they view as toxic.
"They have to show that they actually care about their customers, and in this case their customer could be on four legs instead of two," Mr Rene said. United needs to "own their current mistakes and talk about what they're doing to make sure it doesn't happen again." After last year's passenger ejection, United announced changes to the way it would compensate passengers who willingly give up their seats on overbooked flights.
And starting next month, United said it will issue brightly coloured bag tags to passengers traveling with in-cabin pets to help flight attendants easily identify the animals.
United declined to comment further on the rash of incidents.
REUTERS


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Question: Bruno Mars Releases ‘Versace on the Floor’ Video Starring Zendaya

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By Jon Wiederhorn
Last week, Donatella Versace posted a video for Bruno Mars’ “Versace on the Floor,” which featured a whole bunch of glamorous models. Now, Mars has released his own video for the song, which stars Zendaya.
Related: Donatella Versace Toasts Bruno Mars with Model Filled Video
Mars is shot in low light as sensual colors swirl around him. And in separate images, Zendaya looks stunning in a glittery, silver dress. Of course, both artists are wearing Versace, but considering how nice Zendaya’s outfit is, it probably should have wound up on a hanger instead of on the floor.

Selena Gomez has released the music video for her new single “Bad Liar.”
The visual, which was directed by Jesse Peretz, features Gomez playing multiple roles including a high school student, her blonde alter-ego, and her own parents (both the man and woman).
The clip ends with a title card that reads “Coming Soon,” followed by the word “Fetish.” Is this the title of Selena’s new album or next single? Only time will tell.
Related:
Selena Gomez Teases What Will Happen In Season Two of ’13 Reasons Why’
Selena Gomez on Terror Attacks: ‘I Refuse to Let Fear Take Over’
Selena Gomez Loves Adorable 4-Year-Old Singing ‘Bad Liar’ While Asleep
Check out the video for “Bad Liar” below.


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Question: Jury sides with Taylor Swift in groping lawsuit

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DENVER — Taylor Swift has won long-awaited vindication after a jury decided that a radio host groped her during a pre-concert photo op four years ago.
After a weeklong trial over dueling lawsuits, jurors determined Monday that fired Denver DJ David Mueller assaulted the pop star by grabbing her backside during a backstage meet-and-greet.
The six-woman, two-man jury also found that Swift’s mother and radio liaison were within their rights to contact Mueller’s bosses.
Mueller sued the Swifts and their radio handler, Frank Bell, seeking up to $3 million for his ruined career.
Just before closing arguments, the judge dismissed Taylor Swift from Mueller’s lawsuit and drastically reduced the amount Mueller could collect.
The singer-songwriter said in her countersuit that she wanted a symbolic $1 and the chance to stand up for other women.

Taylor Swift attends the 2016 Vanity Fair Oscar Party hosted By Graydon Carter at Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts on February 28, 2016 in Beverly Hills, California.
Taylor Swift attends the 2016 Vanity Fair Oscar Party hosted By Graydon Carter at Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts on February 28, 2016 in Beverly Hills, California. Anthony Harvey—Getty Images
Taylor Swift is still in court testifying against the Denver DJ she claims groped her in 2013, and her friends are continuing their support for the pop singer.
After Lena Dunham tweeted that Swift was setting a powerful example for other women, Kesha tweeted out her support for the singer, too. “I support you always, and especially right now and admire your strength and fearlessness,” Kesha tweeted, adding. “Truth is always the answer.”
. @taylorswift13 i support you always, and especially right now and admire your strength and fearlessness. truth is always the answer. - kesha (@KeshaRose) August 14, 2017
Kesha undoubtedly knows how difficult court battles can be as she has been engaged in her own legal fight. Last year, Swift donated $250,000 to Kesha in the middle of her own trial against Sony and Dr. Luke, when a court ruling denied the “Tik Tok” singer the ability to record new music outside her recording contract with Sony.
While David Mueller’s lawsuit against Swift has been thrown out by a judge, who said the pop star could not be held liable for Mueller’s firing, Swift’s countersuit against the DJ will be considered by a jury. Swift is seeking a symbolic $1 as well as the chance to speak out against the alleged groping.


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Question: $35 mn penalty for not telling investors of Yahoo hack

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US securities regulators on Tuesday announced that Altaba will pay a $35 million penalty for not telling them hackers had stolen Yahoo's "crown jewels."
The 2014 breach blamed on Russian hackers affected hundreds of millions of Yahoo accounts, with stolen 'crown jewel' data including usernames, email addresses, phone numbers, birthdates, encrypted passwords, and security questions, according to the Securities and Exchange Commission.
While Yahoo discovered the data breach quickly, it remained mum about it until more than two years later when it was being acquired by telecom giant Verizon Communications, the SEC case maintained.
"Yahoo’s failure to have controls and procedures in place to assess its cyber-disclosure obligations ended up leaving its investors totally in the dark about a massive data breach," SEC San Francisco regional office director Jina Choi said in a release.
"Public companies should have controls and procedures in place to properly evaluate cyber incidents and disclose material information to investors."
Although Yahoo is no longer an independent company -- its financial holdings are in a separate company now called Altaba -- Verizon has continued to operate the Yahoo brand, including its email service and a variety of news and entertainment websites.
Oath includes the Yahoo internet operations along with those of another former internet star, AOL.
In addition to the 2014 breach, a hack the previous year affected all three billion Yahoo user accounts, according to findings disclosed by Verizon after the acquisition.
The US Justice Department charged two Russian intelligence operatives and a pair of hackers over one of the attacks, which had apparent twin goals of espionage and financial gain.
Yahoo, which was once one of the leading internet firms, sold its main online operations to Verizon last year in a deal valued at $4.48 billion.
The purchase price was cut following revelations of the two major data breaches at Yahoo.

A look at the headlines in the sector right now:
Markets break five-session losing streak – Sensex up 235.44 points, Nifty gains 83.35: Cipla, Sun Pharmaceuticals, Tata Steel, Adani Ports and Hero MotoCorp were among the top gainers on both indices. Wholesale inflation rose by 1.88% in July after easing for four months: Stabilising food prices led to the increase. Bombay High Court puts Sahara’s Aamby Valley up for auction at a reserve price of Rs 37,392 crore: Royale Partners Investment Fund, a Mauritius-based investor, had said that it wanted to invest Rs 10,700 crore in the property. Nitin Gadkari wants an Air India unit to be kept out of the disinvestment process: He has asked the Civil Aviation Ministry to keep the Air India Engineering Services Limited unit separately. Snapdeal, India Mart get notices for allegedly selling wildlife products: The e-commerce firms allegedly sold items like ‘hattha-jodi’ and ‘siyar-singhi’, made out of wild animals’ limbs, on their portals. NCLT approves Reliance Communications-Aircel merger, Brookfield Towers sale: The tribunal overruled the objections of Bharti Airtel, GTL and Ericsson in the case. Trade war likely, prepare for its consequences, Chinese state media warns India: The Global Times urged Chinese firms to “reconsider the risks” of investing in India.


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Question: They Let Their 15-Year-Old Son Smoke Pot to Stop His Seizures. Georgia Took Him Away.

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The pharmaceuticals weren’t working. The 15-year-old boy was having several seizures per day, and his parents were concerned his life was in danger.
So Suzeanna and Matthew Brill, of Macon, Ga., decided in February to let their son try smoking marijuana — and his seizures stopped for 71 days, they say.
But Georgia is not among the states that have legalized medical marijuana, and the Brills’ decision led to the boy, David, being taken away from his parents, who face possible fines and jail time after being charged with reckless conduct for giving him the drug.
David has now been in a group home for 30 days, and his seizures have returned. He is separated from the service dog that sniffed out his seizures, and he is able to communicate with his parents only during short visitations and phone calls.

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Wednesday Edition of Things that make you go hmmmmmm


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Question: الفنانة "وعد"… تشتم المشككين في سعوديتها

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openDemocracy is looking for participants for the Middle East Forum for Tunisia.
The Middle East Forum is a project that encourages emerging young voices to express themselves, exchange views and be heard. The project provides participants with a series of workshops to develop writing skills, media presence, and digital security as well as a free discussion space where they have the capacity to debate constructively. Participants in the forum host speakers, acquire skills, share knowledge, and give feedback to one another.
We are currently looking for 7 participants in or from Tunisia to join the project. If you are interested in participating in this project and developing your journalistic skills read the information below and send in your application.
Participants:
We expect that each participant will have the opportunity to achieve the following benefits:
- Career-related experience
- Practical and increased practice-based knowledge of journalistic writing, debate, social media
- Training which enhances digital security and the handling of human rights issues
- Increased knowledge and experience on how to create an online journalistic presence
Participants will be expected to:
- Adhere to policies, procedures, and rules governing professional behavior;
- maintain a punctual and reliable working relationship, abiding by the scheduled sessions and number of articles agreed to;
- communicate regularly with the facilitator, particularly in situations where the participant may need to adjust the terms of the working relationship (e.g., to reschedule a meeting/session);
- respect the opinions expressed and confidentiality of the group;
- take the initiative to volunteer for tasks or projects that the participant finds interesting.
Requirements
In addition to these general expectations, the participant will also be required to meet the following requirements during the program:
- Meet a minimum commitment of 12 sessions;
- develop a working relationship with the facilitator, such that he or she can adequately serve as a mentor;
- actively engage in debate, with a focus on the topics and how the discussions unfold;
- actively take notes during each session, to be shared amongst the group;
- actively engage and participate in developing an online space for debate;
- actively produce a minimum of one article per month, based on the discussions that take place;
- understand how to and actively promote your work;
- evaluate and monitor your own success in terms of reach;
- upon completion of the program, reflect upon and write about your experience during the program.
Who can apply?
You can apply for the position if you fall under any of the following:
Between the age of 21 - 30;
Are an aspiring journalist or blogger;
Possess knowledge in the specific region of the program;
Have an excellent command of Arabic and/or English.
How to apply?
- Send in a sample piece of 1000-1500 words in Arabic or English of something that interests you - a conversation that took place that struck a chord, an observation from your surroundings, a cultural event, an interesting initiative, your point of view on the politics of the region or why you would like to take part in this program.
- Your resume.
Deadline for applicaiton: September 15th.
منتدى الشرق الأوسط هو مشروع يشجّع الأجيال الصاعدة الشابّة على التعبير عن نفسها وتبادل الآراء وإيصال صوتها. يقدّم المشروع للمشاركين سلسلة من ورش العمل لتطوير مهاراتهم في الكتابة والحضور الإعلامي والأمن الرقمي كما يوفّر المشروع فضاء للمناقشات يمنح المشاركين فرصة التحاور بطريقة بنّاءة. يستضيف المشاركون في المنتدى متحدثين ويكتسبون مهارات ويتشاركون المعلومات ويعبّرون عن رأيهم بعمل زملائهم.
نبحث عن 7 مشتركين من تونس للانضمام إلى المشروع. إذا كنت مهتماً بالمشاركة في المشروع وبتطوير مهاراتك الصحفية، تابع القراءة وأرسل طلبك.
المشتركون:
سيحظى كلّ مشترك بفرصة اكتساب الأمور التالية:
- خبرة مهنية
- معرفة عملية بالكتابة الصحفية والمناظرات ووسائل التواصل الاجتماعي
- تدريب يعزّز الإلمام بالأمن الرقمي والتطرّق إلى قضايا حقوق الإنسان
- إلمام إضافي وخبرة في كيفية تعزيز الحضور الصحفي على الإنترنت
يُتوّقع من المشتركين:
- احترام السياسات والإجراءات والقواعد الملائمة للسلوك المحترف
- المحافظة على علاقة عمل دقيقة وموثوقة والالتزام بالجلسات المعيّنة وبعدد المقالات المتفق عليه
- التواصل بانتظام مع الميسّر، وتحديداً في المواقف التي يحتاج فيها المشترك إلى تعديل شروط علاقة العمل (مثلاً، تغيير موعد الحصة/الاجتماع)
- احترام السرية والآراء المعبّر عنها ضمن المجموعة
- أخذ المبادرة للتطوّع لمهمات أو مشاريع يجدها المشترك مثيرة للاهتمام
المتطلّبات:
بالإضافة إلى المتطلبات العامة، يجب أن يلتزم المشترك بالتالي خلال البرنامج:
- الالتزام بحدّ أدنى من الحصص يساوي 12حصة
- تطوير علاقة عمل مع الميسّر للعب دور المرشد بشكل صحيح
- المشاركة بالمناظرات بنشاط والتركيز على المواضيع وكيفية تبلور النقاش
- تدوين الملاحظات فعلياً خلال كلّ حصة وتشاركها مع المجموعة
- الانخراط في تطوير فضاء إلكتروني للمناظرات والمشاركة فيه
- كتابة مقال واحد على الأقلّ في الشهر، استناداً إلى المناقشات التي حصلت
- فهم كيفية تحسين عملك وتطبيق ذلك
- تقييم ومراقبة نجاحك استناداً إلى اتساع نطاق تأثيرك
- التفكير في تجربتك والكتابة عنها لدى إتمام البرنامج
مَن المرشّحون لهذا التدريب؟
يمكنك التقدّم بطلب إذا:
- كنت بين سنّ 21 و30؛
- كنت تطمح لتصبح صحفياً أو مدوّناً؛
- لديك إطّلاع واسع على المنطقة المحددة للبرنامج؛
- تتكلّم وتكتب العربية و/أو الإنكليزية بطلاقة.
كيف يمكن التقدّم للتدريب؟
أرسِل نصّاً من 1000 – 1500 كلمة باللغة الإنكليزية أو العربية عن موضوع يهمّك، مثلاً حوار أثّر فيك أو مراقبتك لمحيطك أو حدث ثقافي أو مبادرة مثيرة للاهتمام أو وجهة نظرك حول سياسات المنطقة أو سبب اهتمامك بالمشاركة في البرنامج بالاضافة الى سيرتك.
الرجاء إرسال جميع الطلبات والمستندات المرتبطة بها إلى موقع nawa@opendemocracy.net والموعد النهائي للتقديم هو 15 سبتمبر.


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Question: Heroes without capes: Portugal's firefighters work for free

LISBON, Portugal — Almost all of the 2,000 Portuguese firefighters at a weeklong wildfire that killed 64 people this summer had something in common apart from the acute danger they faced: they were doing it for no pay and with equipment bought with public donations.
More than 90 per cent of Portugal's around 30,000 firefighters are volunteers. From lawyers to construction workers, they take time off work to risk their lives. What's more, the volunteer fire departments where they work rely on donations and income from working at private events to pay for their equipment.
When they are deployed to a wildfire outside their area of residence during the summer fire season, the government pays these intrepid men and women 1.87 euros ($2) an hour. And the volunteer firefighters usually hand over that meagre stipend to their financially stretched fire departments.
Hugo Simoes, a 33-year-old Lisbon bombeiro (firefighter) who was deployed in June to the country's deadliest wildfire on record, says a sense of duty and brotherhood drives the volunteers. "We do it out of community spirit," he says.
Volunteers are not uncommon in fire brigades in Europe and further afield — more than 97 per cent of German firefighters are volunteers; in the U.S. that figure is around 70 per cent . But in Portugal these unfunded services are the front line in emergencies, providing the backbone of the Civil Protection Agency's resources. There are just seven professional fire departments in the country.
Simoes works for Portugal's oldest fire department, the Bombeiros Voluntarios de Lisboa, created in 1868 by royal decree. For him, the volunteer spirit shown by generations of firefighters is unremarkable. It's a cultural tradition.
"Here in Portugal it's been like this for a long time," he shrugs. "We like what we do. On hot days when we could go to the beach, we come here to the fire department instead, to help out."
Simoes nowadays works full-time as an administrative clerk at the fire department, earning around 600 euros a month.
When the alarms rang in June to go and help at a massive blaze in woodland around Pedrogao Grande, about 150 kilometres (90 miles) north of Lisbon, Simoes set off with four vehicles and their crews.
"Some walked out of work and risked being marked as absent," Simoes says. Across the country, other volunteer firefighters did the same.
Scorching weather, as well as strong winds and woodland that was bone dry after months with little rain, fueled the Pedrogao Grande blaze, just as it has other forest fires this summer. The fire spread so quickly that 47 people died on a road as they fled the advancing flames in their cars.
"The stress, the adrenaline, the heat — they demand a huge effort," Simoes said. "At times it can get a bit hairy, but our training kicks in."
Similar scenes play out each summer in Portugal: giant flames dwarf the firefighters, huge clouds of smoke stretch to the horizon, locals help out with buckets and garden hoses and swat at the flames with broken-off tree branches. Wildfires race through eucalyptus and pine forests that are uncleared and tightly packed.
This year has been particularly bad, due to a severe drought gripping 80 per cent of the country. Wildfires in Portugal accounted for more than one-third of the burnt forest in the entire 28-nation European Union up to Aug. 5.
Last week, Simoes and his team were dispatched to a major forest fire in Abrantes, not far from Pedrogao Grande. Firefighters brought the blaze under control within 48 hours.
The volunteer firefighters are commonly depicted as heroes in Portugal. A recent fundraising campaign described them as "heroes without capes." Calls for food and water to help the firefighters inevitably bring a nationwide deluge of donations.
About 80 people are on call at the Bombeiros Voluntarios de Lisboa. They receive more than 300 hours of training, which is also done outside their day job.
Simoes says the department has always had enough staff, though it is stretched in emergencies.
It scrapes by financially. Fire suits cost almost 2,000 euros each. The recent purchase of 100 new helmets cost 28,000 euros.

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Cast members from the series 9-1-1 would like to send a message to the brave firefighters and first responders.


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Question: Packers, Cowboys to meet in rematch of dramatic divisional playoff

ARLINGTON, Texas -- Aaron Rodgers has experience with what Dak Prescott is going through in his second year as quarterback of the Dallas Cowboys.
It was last year, in fact, for Rodgers and the Green Bay Packers -- before they beat the Cowboys on the road in a divisional playoff on their playmaking quarterback's improbable completion that set up the winning field goal.
Green Bay rebounded from a 4-6 start to reach the NFC championship game, losing to Atlanta. This year, Prescott and the Cowboys (2-2) are just a loss shy of their total from the remarkable debuts of the reigning NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year and league rushing champion Ezekiel Elliott.
Packers Coverage
To avoid matching the three losses from last year just five games into 2017, the Cowboys will have to beat Rodgers and the Packers (3-1) on Sunday on the same field where Rodgers' long completion to Jared Cook on third-and-20 set up Mason Crosby's 51-yard field goal as time expired in Green Bay's 34-31 win in January.
"That's kind of the key for us is to stay focused on our job and not kind of ride the roller coaster of emotions when things are going great or when things are struggling a little bit," Rodgers said. "Just trusting the process and that's what we did last year at 4-6, just knowing we had the guys, we just needed to execute a little better."
Rodgers had his 16th game with at least four touchdowns and no interceptions since 2008 in a 35-14 win over Chicago in Week 4.
Prescott had three TD passes in a 35-30 loss to the Los Angeles Rams, but the focus was on three straight punts to start the second half, followed by his third interception of the season after he threw four as a rookie. Plus, the Cowboys couldn't hold an 11-point lead in a game they were expected to win.
"We are not taking y'all's input or fans input into perspective, what they are seeing we are not doing," Prescott said. "We know what we are doing when we are doing it the right way to click. So we know how to get back to that. We are going to do it."
Things to consider in the sixth meeting over five seasons for these frequent playoff opponents, including a pair in the postseason won by the Packers:
THE HAUNTING:Cowboys linebacker Justin Durant pursued Rodgers as he rolled toward the sideline on the decisive throw to Cook, unable to get to the scrambling quarterback because of offensive lineman Lane Taylor on a play Durant said "should never happen."
"I didn't even watch the tape afterward," Durant said. "I was at an event or something with some people and they're running the game back on NFL Network. I'm like, `Man, c'mon.' Guess you've got to just learn from it."
TOGETHER AGAIN?: The Packers could be closer to getting their starting offensive line back on the field at the same time. Left tackle David Bakhtiari (hamstring) and right tackle Bryan Bulaga (ankle) have each missed time to injuries, leaving Green Bay having to rely on a patchwork front in the win over Chicago. They played well, but the Packers are at their best with Bakhtiari and Bulaga.
SPEAKING OF PATCHWORK:The Cowboys have had a shuffle of defensive players, most recently with All-Pro linebacker Sean Lee (hamstring) missing the LA game. Lee is likely to be a game-time decision, but LB Anthony Hitchens should make his season debut after a preseason knee injury. His return could mean a rotation with Jaylon Smith, who played more than expected the first four games of his career because of the Hitchens injury.
IN THIS CORNER: Green Bay cornerback Kevin King appears to have secured a starting job five games into his rookie season. At 6-foot-3, King has the size the Packers want for press coverage against receivers such as Dez Bryant. Veteran Davon House could also be nearing a return after missing time with a quad injury. How coach Mike McCarthy uses Damarious Randall bears watching after he was benched in the second half against the Bears over an "internal matter."
SO THAT EXPLAINS IT: The Packers are 3-0 at the $1.2 billion home of the Cowboys: two wins over Dallas and the 31-25 victory over Pittsburgh in the 2011 Super Bowl. The first thing that comes to mind for coach Mike McCarthy is the locker rooms.
"They're big," he said. "It's the biggest head coaching locker room I've ever seen in my life. Everybody here could fit in there. So you have things like that."
PACKERS-COWBOYS CAPSULE
GREEN BAY (3-1) at DALLAS (2-2)
Sunday, 4:25 p.m. ET, Fox
OPENING LINE -- Cowboys by 2
AGAINST THE SPREAD -- Packers 2-2, Cowboys 2-2
SERIES RECORD -- Packers lead 18-17
LAST MEETING -- Packers beat Cowboys 34-31, divisional playoff, Jan. 15
LAST WEEK -- Packers beat Bears 35-14; Cowboys lost to Rams 35-30
AP PRO32 RANKING -- Packers No. 2, Cowboys No. 13
PACKERS OFFENSE -- OVERALL (16), RUSH (28), PASS (10)
PACKERS DEFENSE -- OVERALL (6), RUSH (19), PASS (5)
COWBOYS OFFENSE -- OVERALL (12), RUSH (14), PASS (15)
COWBOYS DEFENSE -- OVERALL (18), RUSH (16), PASS (20)
STREAKS, STATS AND NOTES -- Rematch of Packers' 34-31 divisional playoff win in January when Aaron Rodgers completed 35-yard pass to Jared Cook on third-and-20 with 3 seconds left to set up Mason Crosby's 51-yard field goal as time expired to beat top-seeded Cowboys on road. … Teams playing for fifth straight season, playoffs included. … Packers have won six of last seven meetings, including two playoff games. Cowboys' win was in regular season last year. … Against Bears, Rodgers had at least four TD passes without interception for 16th time since becoming starter in 2008, tied with Drew Brees for most in NFL during that span. … Rodgers has 13 TDs, two INTs in eight career meetings with Cowboys. … WR Jordy Nelson leads NFL with five TDs receiving. … WR Randall Cobb seeking fifth straight Dallas game with at least seven catches. … Former Cowboys TE Martellus Bennett had career-high 12 catches in previous Dallas meeting, with Chicago in December 2014. … LB Clay Matthews had sack, forced fumble against Bears to pass Kareem Gbaja-Biamila (74 ) for most in franchise history. … S Ha Ha Clinton-Dix has three interceptions in past four road games. … Cowboys QB Dak Prescott has 14 TDs and two interceptions in past seven home games. Prescott directed two tying drives in final five minutes of divisional game before Rodgers' winning drive. … WR Dez Bryant had nine catches, 132 yards, two TDs in divisional game. That's his only 100-yard game in past 11. … TE Jason Witten seeks third straight home game against Packers with TD receiving. … WR Brice Butler seeks career-best third straight match with TD. … DE DeMarcus Lawrence needs one sack to beat career high of eight from 2015. Fantasy Tip: Cowboys RB Ezekiel Elliott had more than 100 yards rushing in both games against Packers last season. He has seven TDs in past five home games, including two last week.

The regular season is over. The wild-card matchups are set.
So, #PulseOfTheNation has a few questions for you:
The Dolphins and Steelers faced off in Florida in October, with Miami winning 30-15. The Raiders beat the Texans 27-20 at home in November, but that was with a healthy Derek Carr. The Packers beat the Giants 23-16 in Green Bay, Wisconsin, in October. The Lions and the Seahawks did not play each other during the regular season.
No matter what happens, we will have new conference champions; the Super Bowl contestants from last season (champion Denver Broncos and runner-up Carolina Panthers) both missed the playoffs.


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Question: Alan Pardew says this about Chris Brunt after West Brom ace triggers contract extension

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Chris Brunt was hailed a “fantastic servant” by his manager Alan Pardew after the midfielder triggered a one-year contract extension.
Brunt’s 22nd appearance of the season, in Saturday’s 2-1 defeat at Bournemouth, activated a clause in his current deal.
The 33-year-old now has the option to move into a 12th campaign at the Hawthorns after joining the club from Sheffield Wednesday for £3 million in August 2007.
“He’s been a terrific servant for this football club,” Pardew said.
“And I thought he was very good today (at Bournemouth).”
Brunt, who has taken an indefinite break from international football, has started all three games since he and Pardew came to blows after the disastrous home defeat to Huddersfield.
The pair exchanged words as Brunt tore into his manager and team-mates.
But Pardew later said he respected the Northern Irishman’s passion and determination to put things right.
And the Londoner claimed he only substituted Brunt at Bournemouth to freshen up the midfield.
“I only took him off to get a bit more energy on the pitch and see if we could retrieve the situation,” Pardew said.
“I thought he was really good.”
Defeat on the south coast left Albion ten points behind 17th-placed West Ham United, who have a game in hand, and Crystal Palace in 16th.
West Brom’s Premier League days look numbered, yet the outlook would all be very different if leads had been converted into victories.
Albion have won only three of the 13 games in which they scored first and have thrown away a staggering 24 points.
“I just think there’s certain areas of the team where we make mistakes and get punished,” Pardew said, in answer to Albion’s dreadful record.
“Saturday was particularly harsh. We didn’t make many errors in the whole game but unfortunately we lost.
“I was pleased with every individual really.
“Unfortunately for us, we are running out of time.”

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John Terry will reportedly consider lucrative offers from China and America this summer after it was confirmed that he will leave Chelsea at the end of this season.
Terry has had offers to stay on at Chelsea in a non-playing capacity but The Telegraph say he is keen to continue his playing career, with opportunities in the Chinese Super League and the MLS on the table.
It is claimed he could earn as much as £20million in a single season by moving to China.
Here are all the other top stories from Tuesday's Daily Mirror and other newspapers and websites...
Top stories from the Daily Mirror
Liverpool midfielder Lucas Leiva is hoping to earn another new deal at Anfield by helping the Reds qualify for next season's Champions League.
Ashley Young has warned the Premier League's high-fliers that Manchester United are intent on chasing them down.
(Photo: Matthew Peters)
Ashley Williams says Everton are now targeting a fifth-placed finish after an impressive run of form.
Martin O'Neill is willing Leicester to finally get revenge on Atletico Madrid for the Foxes' loss to the Spanish team 20 years ago.
Christian Fuchs insists Leicester's team spirit is capable of seeing them past Atletico Madrid.
Stan Collymore column: Antonio Conte will be wondering whether Chelsea 'rats' Hazard, Costa and Fabregas have fight for title run-in.
Chelsea keeper Thibaut Courtois is set to miss this weekend's FA Cup semi-final against Tottenham.
Tony Pulis has warned West Brom's Chinese owners that the Baggies' squad needs improvement in the summer.
AC Milan will make a fresh bid to sign Chelsea's Cesc Fabregas this summer.
(Photo: REUTERS)
Harry Redknapp is on the shortlist to replace Gianfranco Zola at Birmingham after the Italian's resignation on Monday.
Transfer news from other newspapers and websites


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Question: Superhuman bravery of Lancashire's men

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The commemorations to mark the centenary of the Battle of Passchendaele have come and gone, but it should be remembered that 100 years ago the men of Lancashire were still fighting and dying as the battle dragged on. Roger Goodwin delves into the archives of the Lancashire Infantry Museum to tell the story of a Fulwood Barracks -based regiment in another phase in the battle – one which required powers of endurance even before they met the enemy
Belgium, October 1917, 100 years ago this month.
The 2/4th East Lancashire drawn up in battalion review order while under training in East Anglia before deployment to the Western Front
In the Ypres Salient, the Passchendaele campaign had been grinding on for two long, murderous months, largely in rain-drenched, sodden horror. Yet spells of fine weather in September had aided some British successes, which encouraged Field Marshal Haig, the British Commander-in-Chief, to believe the German defenders were on the point of collapse, and to order further attacks.
Misled by faulty intelligence, he was, as so often, wrong. The Germans were far from breaking point. Once again, the unrelenting weather was to come to their aid. And for the thousands of Lancashire men serving in the 66th (2nd East Lancashire) Division, it was to be a baptism of fire as dreadful as any endured on the Western Front.
The 66th Division was a First World War creation of a type not seen before or (apart from a brief period at the start of the Second World War) since in the organisation of the British Army. When the war broke out in 1914, the part-time soldiers of the pre-war Territorial Force could not be sent overseas without their consent.
The territorial units were accordingly split into a “first line”, with men who had volunteered for overseas service and a “second line”, which was intended for home service, by the ten per cent who refused to volunteer. The division was formed in the first few weeks of the war, as the 2nd East Lancashire Division, a second-line formation of the 42nd (East Lancashire) Division.
Officers and men of D Company, 2/4th East Lancashires, pictured before deployment to Poelcapelle in October 1917.
It was as ‘Lanky’ a formation as it was possible to be, made up of 12 battalions of the Lancashire Fusiliers, East Lancashire, and Manchester Regiments, with supporting artillery, medical and engineer units also drawn from the region.
For two years, the division provided trained replacements for its parent unit and carried out home defence duties in England until, following the introduction of compulsory conscription in January 1916, all territorial soldiers were deemed liable for overseas service. In early 1917, the 66th Division moved to France.
For some months, it held the line in relatively easy sectors while it adjusted to frontline conditions, but in October, it made its debut in what became known as the Battle of Poelcapelle.
All the division’s battalions fought just as bravely, and suffered equally, in what was to come, but here two of them, whose records are kept in the archives of the Lancashire Infantry Museum in Fulwood Barracks, must represent them all – the 2/4th and 2/5th East Lancashires, made up of men from Blackburn, Burnley and the surrounding area.
Map showing the planned attack of the 2/4th East Lancashire. They only made it to the line of the first objective a distance of just 500 yards
It started badly. The fine weather broke on October 5 and the rain ‘descended in torrents’ throughout the move up to Ypres the following day. There the two battalions were directed to bivouac in an open field near the Menin Gate.
“It was a dismal prospect,” records the Regimental History. “The shell-pitted ground was sodden, no shelter of any kind was available and the troops had to make themselves as comfortable as might be on the sopping ground under waterproof sheets.”
There they remained, with the rain sheeting down continuously, for the next two days until battle orders were issued on October 8, and the two East Lancashire battalions learned that they had been designated to make the final attack on the last objective set for their Brigade in the coming advance.
Both battalions began to move up towards the front the same day. Reaching the western slopes of the Frezenberg Ridge (‘ridge’ only in the military sense, since it was a mere fold in the ground), they were halted and bivouaced until nightfall. The slopes were shelled all day, and the 2/4th sustained about 20 casualties.
Officer of 2/4th East Lancashires observes the enemy through a trench periscope
At about 6pm the battalions met up with their guides, and began to move in single file towards their assembly positions. What followed – even before they met the enemy – was an epic which has gone down in military history. It is not possible to improve on the words of the Regimental History, which is quoted here directly:
“The country traversed was in an indescribable condition. Heavy fighting had been continuously in progress for weeks past on this front – the ground had been so ploughed up by shells that distinguishing marks had been almost completely eliminated. A ribbon of mud-soaked, shell-pitted road ran eastwards ... but on either side the country was a veritable honeycomb of shell-holes for as far as the eye could reach, the only means of progression being by taking a winding course round the lips of the craters.
“Difficult enough ground this to traverse in daylight and when dry. But to cross in the darkness, under fire, was a task almost superhuman.
“Officers of high rank and wide experience have designated this march as one of the outstanding feats of the war.”
The 2/5th East Lancashires recorded with pride that not a single unwounded man fell out during the course of “this extraordinary march”.
Both battalions toiled over the morass without once resting from the time that their guides met them at 6pm on October 8 until the hour of the attack – 5.20am on October 9 – taking more than 11 hours to cover a distance which, as the crow flies, amounted to barely a mile.
The next day, the noted war correspondent Philip Gibbs wrote in The Times: “The brunt of the fighting fell yesterday ... upon... the hard tough men of Lancashire and Yorkshire ... especially ...those Territorial battalions of the Manchester, East Lancashire, and Lancashire Fusilier (Regiments).
“The night march of these men who went up to attack at dawn seems to me, who has written many records of brave acts during three years of war, one of the most heroic episodes in all this time. It took 11 hours for these Lancashire men to get up to their support line, and then, worn out with fatigue that was a physical pain, wet to the skin, cold as death, hungry and all clotted with mud, they lay in the water of shell-holes for a while until their officers said: “Our turn, boys,” and then they went forward through heavy fire, and over the same kind of ground, and fought the enemy with machine-guns – until they lay outside their last objective, and kept off counter-attacks with a few machine-guns that still remained unclogged and rifles that somehow they had kept dry.
“Nothing better than this has been done, and Lancashire should thrill to the tale of it because her sons were its heroes.”
When the attack did go in, it immediately became evident that the Germans were in great strength. The advancing troops were met by severe machine-gun and rifle fire, and the shell-fire was some of the heaviest experienced against infantry in the whole war. By about midday it was apparent the advance had not progressed beyond the first objective – a distance of about 500 to 600 yards – and a defensive line was established in anticipation of the inevitable counter-attack. It came at dusk, and was, in the main, repulsed.
By now the units of 198 (East Lancashire) Brigade – to which both the East Lancashires and some Manchester battalions belonged – had become so intermingled that independent unit command was almost impossible, and Lt Col Whitehead, Commanding Officer of the 2/5th East Lancashires, as the senior officer, took command of the whole mixed force. It remained in the frontline for the rest of the day and the next night, fighting off at least one more counter attack by enemy troops who were almost as exhausted as the British.
About 10am on October 10, a runner reached the headquarters of the 2/5th with a crumpled and only half-decipherable written message that the German position was to be taken at all costs.
‘It appeared to be an order of annihilation,’ records the Regimental History. Lt Col Whitehead summoned the commanding officers of the other battalions, who agreed that if the order was carried out, it would involve the extermination of the Brigade. The order was re-examined, and it was found, with difficulty – and no doubt very great relief – to be 24 hours late.
‘But for this timely discovery, a terrible tragedy might have occurred,’ records the regimental history dryly.
The battalions which had been engaged in the attack
remained in the line during the whole of October 10, under heavy shell-fire. It was fortunate that the enemy was, relatively speaking, immobilised by the state of the battlefield no less than were our own troops – who would otherwise have found themselves seriously short of ammunition and grenades.
As it was, they suffered terribly from shortage of water. The only means of getting supplies up to the frontline was by mule train, whose sole approach, as the Germans well knew, was along a single road.
This track consequently received constant attention from the enemy artillery throughout the attack and the succeeding days, and
although train after train was dispatched from Ypres (each animal carrying eight petrol tins – 16 gallons – of water), very few ever got through ‘and the suffering of the frontline troops was correspondingly accentuated.’
Finally, the next night, the force under Lt Col Whitehead was at last relieved. Even then their sufferings were not over, and they were heavily shelled on their way back. Eventually, however, the remnants of the two East Lancashire battalions reached the same field outside Ypres in which they had bivouaced before the battle.
For them, the Battle of Poelcappelle – just one phase in the ongoing horror of the Passchendaele campaign – was over. The cost of their first battle had been high. The 2/4th lost 13 officers and 316 men killed or wounded; the 2/5th 12 officers and 355 men. In each case, practically half the battalion had become casualties.

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Question: Cool Hand Lukes end 1Bar’s unbeaten run

POOL: At long last 1Bar’s unbeaten run in the Patong Pool League has come to an end courtesy of Cool Hand Lukes.
Wednesday 15 February 2017, 02:03PM
Dave from Caddyshack takes aim.
Going into last Thursday’s (Feb 9) action, 1Bar had been unbeaten throughout the entire league season, however, it was Cool Hand Lukes who put a stop to the run beating the league leaders 5-6 way from home.
In addition, 2nd placed Ting Tong Bar, who prior to last week’s games were some 13 points behind 1Bar, won big beating Happy End Bar 11-0. This result means that Ting Tong are now only seven points behind still with plenty of games to play.
The loss also means that Happy End Bar are now propping up the bottom of the table on 32 points.
The only other big score in last weeks action was in the game between Martin Swiss Guesthouse and Caddyshack.
Going into the game Martin Swiss sat at 9th in the league table on 44 points while Caddyshack were one place above in 8th on 45 points.
However, a big 9-2 win at home for Martin Swiss saw them jump up to joint 5th now on level points with Queen of Hearts and Genius Bar, while Caddyshack dropped down to 9th on 47 points.
It was all tight in last Thursday’s remaining games with Champs Bar taking a 6-5 home win over Queen of Hearts, San Sabai Sports Bar walked away with a 6-5 win at home to Green mango, Dirty Nellies were beaten 5-6 at home to Genius Bar, while Wet Dreams Sports Bar took a 7-4 win at home to Simon and Oils.
League Table
1Bar 72
Ting Tong 65
Cool Hand Lukes 58
Wet Dreams 54
Queen of Hearts 53
Martin Swiss 53
Genius Bar 53
Dirty Nellies 51
Caddyshack 47
San Sabai 42
Champs Bar 40
Green Mango 37
Simon & Oils 35
Happy End Bar 32

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Question: Six reasons to celebrate World Social Work Day

Social workers play an integral role in supporting many of the most vulnerable people, but the annual day chosen to celebrate these professionals is far less well known than the likes of World Book Day.
Why I became a social worker Read more
Children’s social workers change lives. Yet the profession can be so misunderstood, and we rarely hear the positive stories of their work. So on World Social Work Day 2018, here are just some of the reasons why we should be celebrating their important contribution to society:
1 They help the half a million children who don’t have a safe home
More than 500,000 children in England are growing up in vulnerable or high risk environments. These are the children social workers have been given the responsibility to help and support, leading change for some of the most marginalised families.
When called upon, social workers build relationships with families. They ask the right questions to assess risk, bring different agencies together, offer help and interventions to change what’s happening in the family or community. They work with parents to bring greater safety and stability to family life or – if necessary – help find another home for the child. Their work often results in a brighter future for the children who rely upon them.
2 Most people don’t understand what social workers do
Unlike professions such as teaching, most people haven’t had a social worker involved in their life. Many people simply do not know what social workers do and there are many misconceptions. What’s the difference between social work and social care or care in the community? Do social workers do more than simply coordinate services?
The misunderstanding and misconceptions surrounding the role of a social worker affect those who might consider it as a career. According to the High Fliers 2018 UK Graduate Careers Survey, 73% of final year university students haven’t ever considered being a social worker. With social work programmes such as Frontline rapidly climbing the rankings of desirable graduate careers, this is beginning to change. But more must be done – by organisations such as Frontline, social work employers and the Department for Education – to demonstrate to graduates that the profession is a fantastic career choice.
3 It’s one of this country’s most important professions
There are more than 28,000 children and family social workers in England, yet all too often their work goes unnoticed. They are advocates of social justice and enablers of familial change.
They tackle serious social issues on a daily basis to help find solutions for children and families most in need. Social workers are responsible for giving evidence in court, and have a vital influence over some of the most significant decisions in a family’s life. The importance of a social worker’s role is immeasurable. Ultimately, what could be more important than ensuring that every child has a safe and stable start to life?
It’s hard to share the positive stories because they are not ours to share
4 It’s one of the toughest but most rewarding jobs
Social work is one of the most rewarding jobs. There are few other roles where you can really change the lives of those most in need. No wonder then, that the Guardian Social Lives survey found that 84% are proud of what they do – and 77% enjoy their job.
5 It has the potential to heal society’s deep divisions
Empathy is the business of social work. We could all benefit from listening more and seeking to understand in our daily lives. It’s fitting then, that among the themes of this year’s World Social Work Day is “promoting community”, which reflects the important role social workers have to play in bringing people, families and communities together. Our public life would be better for more listening, and great leadership has empathy at its core. All of us have something to learn from social workers.
6 Social workers are responsible for countless unsung positive outcomes
Not enough is made of the positive relationships and outcomes social workers are part of every day. It’s hard to share the positive stories because they are not ours to share. They are often incredibly private and should remain so. Even so, we can and should do more to highlight those stories that can be told, and World Social Work Day is a great opportunity to do so.
Josh MacAlister is chief executive of Frontline
Join the Social Care Network for comment, analysis and job opportunities, direct to your inbox. Follow us on Twitter (@GdnSocialCare) and like us on Facebook. If you have an idea for a blog, read our guidelines and email your pitch to us at socialcare@theguardian.com
If you’re looking for a social care job or need to recruit staff, visit Guardian Jobs

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Read more: The Daily Millbury
A Chinese family visit Sydney, Australia. A record 1.2 million Chinese tourists visited Australia in 2016, according to statistics released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics on Monday.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Daily Millbury.


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E.g. ['represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'BRIEF-HAMBORNER REIT sees 2017 FFO up to EUR 43-44 mln'] == ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "March 28 HAMBORNER REIT AG:\n* Is forecasting 2017 increase in FFO to between around 43 million and 44 million euros (up by 19 percent to 22 percent on previous year)\n* Dividend proposal 0.43 euro (+2.4 percent)\n* Net profit for year amounted to 17.4 million euros ($18.91 million), up significantly by 26.5 percent on previous year's level (13.8 million euros)\n* Income from rents and leases amounted to 61.8 million euros in 2016 and was therefore 9.4 million euros or 17.9 percent higher than figure for previous year\n* Funds from operations (FFO), a key indicator of company's operating performance, climbed to 36.1 million euros in 2016 (previous year: 29.2 million euros) Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage: ($1 = 0.9204 euros) (Gdynia Newsroom)"] != ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "BRIEF-Automotive Solutions Group updates on FY17 outlook\n* ASG's prospectus forecast is for FY17 revenue to increase by 7% to $42.7 million"]

Question: Wynne would welcome rescheduled DeVos visit

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TORONTO — Ontario's premier said she'd welcome U.S. President Donald Trump's education secretary to visit the province's public schools if she chooses to reschedule a cancelled trip, even though she disagrees with some of Betsy DeVos' positions.
Kathleen Wynne said Friday that she was looking forward to an opportunity to show DeVos a strong, publicly funded education system.
DeVos cancelled a planned visit for Thursday and Friday this week just one day in advance, citing "scheduling issues," though the U.S. Department of Education noted the trip had merely been postponed.
The visit had caused some controversy in Ontario, where teachers' unions expressed concerns over DeVos' advocacy for school choice, including vouchers that allow kids to attend publicly funded but privately operated charter schools, or private schools on the public dime.
The NDP called on the government to not allow DeVos to tour schools in the province — a position Wynne said she doesn't understand.
"I don't agree with the positions that Secretary DeVos has taken in the past, that's true, but I think that's all the more reason to have an opportunity to showcase what we do in our schools and how strong a publicly funded education system can be," Wynne said Friday.
"So I honestly don't understand why we would want to hide that under a bushel. I would think we'd want to celebrate the success of our publicly funded education system."
DeVos has also attracted protests recently for revoking a guidance that instructed colleges on how to handle sexual assault cases, saying the previous policy was unfairly skewed against those accused of assault, and for the department of education rolling back rules allowing transgender students to use school restrooms of their choice.
Wynne has advocated for protections for LGBT Ontarians and her government launched a large campaign aimed at ending sexual harassment and violence.
Despite differences of opinion, Wynne said she would want to display Ontario's education system.

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Question: Oklahoma grand jury subpoenas Texas men in tracking case

FILE - In this Feb. 8, 2018, file photo, Oklahoma state Rep. Mark McBride, listens during a committee hearing in Oklahoma City. The president of a Texas-based wind energy trade group has been subpoenaed to appear before an Oklahoma grand jury looking into McBride's claim that someone connected to the industry is responsible for putting a tracking device on his pickup. The Republican has worked on worked on legislation to tax wind-energy companies. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki, File)
FILE - In this Feb. 8, 2018, file photo, Oklahoma state Rep. Mark McBride, listens during a committee hearing in Oklahoma City. The president of a Texas-based wind energy trade group has been subpoenaed to appear before an Oklahoma grand jury looking into McBride's claim that someone connected to the industry is responsible for putting a tracking device on his pickup. The Republican has worked on worked on legislation to tax wind-energy companies. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki, File)
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The president of a Texas-based wind energy trade group has been subpoenaed to appear before an Oklahoma grand jury looking into a state lawmaker's claim that someone connected to the industry put a tracking device on his pickup.
Court documents filed in Austin, Texas, show The Wind Coalition President Jeffrey Clark has been directed to appear before the Oklahoma multicounty grand jury in June. The subpoena also seeks business records pertaining to "research and data gathering activities" linked to Rep. Mark McBride. The Moore Republican has worked on legislation aimed at taxing wind-energy companies, and suggested the industry was responsible for a tracking device he discovered on his vehicle in December.
Austin political consultant George Shipley also has been subpoenaed and directed to bring similar records related research and data gathering conducted on McBride.
Attorneys for Shipley and Clark didn't immediately return phone messages Wednesday seeking comment.
A hearing on the subpoenas is scheduled Friday afternoon before Travis County District Court Judge Karen Sage.
The existence of the subpoenas was first reported by The Oklahoman. The multicounty grand jury operates in secret, and the attorney general's office, which oversees the panel, does not publicly discuss its activities.
McBride has sued Shipley in federal court in Oklahoma City, alleging trespassing, invasion of privacy and intentional infliction of emotional distress. He claims in the lawsuit that Shipley was hired by an unnamed company to perform opposition research on McBride. The suit alleges Shipley then hired an Oklahoma City-based private investigation firm to conduct surveillance on McBride's whereabouts as part of a civil conspiracy to use the information to "control, extort, or harm" him.
Shipley's attorneys maintain their client did nothing wrong and have asked the court to dismiss the case.
"Plaintiffs have failed to allege even a single act of misconduct committed by George Shipley or Shipley & Associates," the filing states.
___
Follow Sean Murphy at www.twitter.com/apseanmurphy

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