Question: Brave Harrogate woman's crocodile-infested African trip

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Most people would find the prospect of paddling down the crocodile-infested waters of the wild and beautiful lower Zambezi a little frightening but the Harrogate organiser of a forthcoming charity expedition is confident it will all go well.
Jane Keogh, owner of a personal development and training company in Harrogate, said: "I've read the stories in the national press about crocodile attacks in that area of Zambia but it tends to happen to people in inflatables. I wouldn't go on the river in one of them."
In July, Jane will lead a small team of ten people from the business world on a self-funded canoe trip down this famous African river to support orphaned and disadvantaged children in the remote rural Chiawa region.
The expedition will also serve to highlight the work of Conservation Lower Zambezi to protect endangered wildlife, especially elephants.
For four days and nights there will be no mobile phone reception as they paddle down stream and camp by the river.
Endangered - An elephant in Zambia. (Picture by Jane Keogh)
But there will certainly be plenty of animals.
Jane said: "We will be camping every night on small islands and sand banks.
"There will be hundreds of hippos around and we will probably see elephants crossing and snakes.
"There's also the chance of lions and hyenas and crocodiles but the noise of our camp fire will probably put them off.
"Any trip amongst wildlife always has an element of danger but the key thing is to respect the animals' territory."
Joning Jane on the journey of a lifetime by fibre glass canoe will be several other hardy volunteers from the Harrogate business world.
Among them are Alison Brooks, whose husband's business Moda Living at West Park is supporting the charity expedition, Jessica Kelly from Hendersons Insurance Broking Group at Cardale Park, Paul Woods from Imagine Financial Planning at Windsor House in Harrogate and Louisa Millington who is business development manager for Craven and Co in Knaresborough.
The inspiration for the expedition, whose aim is to raise a total of £13,500 to sponsor children in rural Zambia to go to secondary school, came from Jane's earlier experiences in Zambia.
Jane said: "I went to the Lower Zambezi a few years ago to volunteer for Conservation Lower Zambezi which is a non-profit organisation committed to the protection of wildlife and to the sustainable use of natural resources in the area.
"To work and live in a remote and wild part of the world, amongst the wildlife is a humbling and grounding experience. It was one of the most incredible experiences of my life.
"We need to educate people about sustainable living. Can you imagine a world without elephants?"
Before setting off down river, the team will visit local schools in Zambia to present computers and PE equipment at Gota Gota school and another school in the local village of Mugulameno.
Like Jane, herself, all members of the expedition are paying for the trip, including the flights, our of their own pockets.
The team's charity fundraising will be bolstered by an event at Hotel du Vin in Harrogate shortly.
The lunch on Sunday, June 10 will feature a raffle hosted by DJ Trev with prizes donated by Harrogate's business community, including a private VIP box for a top event at Leeds Arena.
General donations can be made to the Virgin MoneyGiving page which has been set up for the trip.

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The Bosham community were out in force to take part in Mikey Neville's final triathlon inspired by his daughter Snowy.
Mikey's 200th Olympic-length triathlon saw him joined by family and friends on a beautifully sunny Saturday morning - and the very next day Mikey completed the hottest London Marathon on record in the incredible time of 2hr 56 mins, with an injured foot.
Mikey Neville helping his daughter Snowy to the finish line, followed closely by mum Polly. All pictures by Kate Shemilt ks180182-10
Snowy, five, who has just completed chemotherapy for Rhabdomyosarcoma, also took part in the fun with little sister Posy, two, crossing the line with mum and dad to big cheers from the watching crowds.
Rhabdomyosarcoma is an extremely uncommon childhood cancer which affects only four in every one million children and Mikey has been doing his mega challenge to raise awareness and funds for three charities, inspiring others to get active at the same time.
Mikey said: "It was a great day, it was pushing between 100 and 200 people of all ages running and on bikes and little ones being pushed in buggies.
"Lots of people came out in support and it was really a celebration that Snowy has just finished her chemo.
"I gave a little speech thanking the community for supporting us and everyone got that it wasn't about the 200 tris, it was about our little girl's treatment being over and looking ahead with positivity."
Mikey, 39, a science teacher at Chichester College, began taking on a 10k run, a 40k bike ride and a 1.5km swim each day when Snowy began treatment seven months ago after a tumour suddenly developed over her right eye, was removed and then diagnosed as cancer.
His personal challenge morphed into a campaign called #Trieveryday4snowy which is inspiring others to get fit and active.
"We hit 32,000 at the weekend with a few big donations," Mikey said. "My aim has always been £33,000 but with other events happening it's going to keep running.
"Eight-year-old Hayley Martin is doing a triathlon every week and is nearly at £1,000, she's a bit of a star and is inspiring others and Chloe Gowing (ten) is doing a ridiculously-long swim for the campaign. Lots of others have done their own event or challenge and this has been the most amazing thing about it all."
The money will go to The Sussex Snowdrop Trust and CLIC Sargent, which have both supported the family, and Sarcoma UK, the national charity for sarcoma, a rare form of cancer which Chichester mum Mel de Lacy also has, which affects bone and soft tissue.
Snowy's godfather George Storton has organised a series of 'Wacky Races' and the final one on Saturday to mark the final run took particpants run around Bosham Quay and harbour.
Mikey said: "I positioned myself at the back so I could see the procession of bikes and buggies scattered along the shoreline.
"Snowy cycled the last 4k with just a little help from me, she's strong in herself and a happy little five-year-old."
Read more about Mikey's challenge and Snowy's treatment at: https://www.chichester.co.uk/news/video-bosham-dad-s-incredible-200-triathlon-challenge-for-daughter-snowy-1-8450775
You can donate here: https://trieveryday4snowy.com/
And more about sarcoma here: https://sarcoma.org.uk/


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Question: In America's Heartland, A Power Company Leads Charge For Electric Cars

In the world of electric cars, there's a chicken-and-egg problem: More people might buy electric vehicles, or EVs, if they were confident there would always be a charger nearby. And businesses might install more chargers if there were more EVs on the road.
Now, utilities are stepping forward to solve this problem, and not just in California or the Northeast. A $20 million project launched two years ago by investor-owned Kansas City Power & Light, whose service area straddles the Kansas-Missouri border, has turned a Midwestern metropolitan area into one of the fastest-growing electric vehicle markets in the country.
"There's a little movement afoot here in the middle of flyover country," says Chuck Caisley, KCP&L's vice president for marketing and public affairs. "We're awfully excited about the prospect of this kind of transportation, and so we wanted to be catalytic to that."
At a time when Caisley estimates there were only 400 to 500 electric cars in the area, KCP&L announced it would install 1,000 charging stations throughout its service territory of more than 800,000 customers.
The stations are going up at workplaces, in apartment garages, at grocery stores, in city parking lots and malls, and near the baseball and football stadiums. The idea is to allow people to charge their cars as they do their cell phones, plugging in as they go about their daily lives.
For the first couple years, charging at the Clean Charge Network is free — and will remain free until at least this summer.
On a recent day, Sara and Adam Foote parked their car at a charging station in a public garage in Leawood, Kan., while they went for a drink. In the hour or so they spent in the bar, they added about 25 miles of charge to their Nissan Leaf, which they purchased 15 months ago.
"We've adapted our lifestyle, but I'd say that the charging stations — the abundance of them in Kansas City, has definitely made it very easy for us," Sara Foote says.
For KCP&L, this project is about clean energy and clean air, but it's also about selling more electricity without having to build more power plants. Caisley says KCP&L's power grid, which was built to work on hot summer days when air-conditioning use is at a maximum, is underutilized 80 percent of the time. Customers have already paid for the electrical grid and the power plants. A dramatic increase in electricity use would drive down KCP&L's per-unit cost, and could mean lower power bills for its customers.
"When you turn on an additional TV in your home, that's not enough to change that equation," Caisley says. "But when you talk about a segment [the auto industry] that's as much as 25 to 30 percent of the entire economy, and electrifying it, you're talking about a significant amount of increased electricity use, which means we're now using that infrastructure that customers have paid for so much more efficiently."
Caisley adds that the electricity the company is selling is getting cleaner all the time. Fossil fuels generate a declining share of the area's electricity. Nuclear and renewables account for nearly half of it.
"We just happen to sit in the Saudi Arabia equivalent of wind," he says.
KCP&L asked utility regulators in Missouri and Kansas for permission to add a 2- to 3-cent monthly fee to customers' bills to help pay for the installation and maintenance of the charging stations. Missouri regulators have yet to rule. Kansas regulators said no. They said the utility failed to prove a need for such an extensive network of charging stations, and they said KCP&L didn't make a compelling argument for why it should be taking the lead.
"We think KCP&L is certainly free to roll out whatever Clean Car Network program they want. The question becomes whether or not they impose the costs on a captive consumer. Our take on that is, simply not," says David Nickel, consumer counsel with the Kansas Citizens' Utility Ratepayer Board, the state agency that represents the interests of utility customers.
A version of this played out on a much larger scale in California a few years ago. Initial regulatory resistance there gave way to a legislative mandate to provide charging infrastructure.
Despite the Kansas ruling, KCP&L has moved forward with money from its investors. The company has built 850 of the 1,000 charging stations it has planned.
Overseeing this is Larry Kinder, founder and CEO of LilyPad EV. His company sells, installs and maintains charging stations for customers all over the country. KCP&L is his biggest customer by far.
From his home office in Overland Park, Kan., Kinder can monitor the stations his company has sold to see when they're in use and how long they're in use. Here's one measure of their abundance: At about 9 a.m. one weekday, only about 75 cars were charging at those 850 stations. But what Kinder has learned is: If you build it, they will come, and sometimes, very quickly.
Recently, a new charging station was installed outside an office building, and not two minutes after Kinder put it on the network, it was in use.
"Now, that was an employee who was sitting in his office, watching the electrician do the installation. He ran out, moved his electric car, plugged in and charged his car up," Kinder says. "It was wonderful."
Kinder, who has driven EVs since before they were sold commercially, says he's already thinking about what's needed next. For road trips, uninterrupted by long charging stops, there's a need for fast chargers that can add, say, 90 miles of range in a half-hour. Those are much more expensive to install. KCP&L and other companies have begun to invest along highway corridors.
"We're a little beyond Wild, Wild West, but I think not everything's laid out," Kinder says. "This is all still evolving. It will all still be evolving for 10 years, or more."

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: Should access to opioid painkillers be restricted?

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States are creating laws to limit how many painkillers doctors can prescribe out in hopes of slowing the growing opioid epidemic. It's unclear if opioid painkillers can actually treat chronic pain or if drug companies are just doing a great job of marketing. Some say we need to rethink how we treat pain if we want to stop the opioid epidemic. But people who suffer from chronic pain say they need the drugs to be functional. Their pain is real and needs to be addressed. What do you think?
PERSPECTIVES
Lawmakers around the U.S. are limiting access to opioid painkillers in hopes that it will slow the epidemic. According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), the staggering rise in heroin use and overdose deaths can be directly tied to the surge in availability of prescription opioid painkillers in the past decade. The reasons for the surge in opioid painkillers are complex, but it's largely due to the confluence of the medical community taking chronic pain more seriously and major marketing efforts from drug companies.
According to Vox, there isn't any much proof that opioid painkillers are effective for treating chronic pain. Despite that, Americans consume more opioid painkillers than any other country. We need to seriously rethink how we approach treating pain, otherwise, the opioid epidemic will only get worse.
Ohio limits opioid prescriptions to just seven days
Some medical professionals worry the backlash against opioid painkillers will leave people with chronic pain in agony. Lawmakers setting arbitrary rules on opioid prescriptions unfairly restricts how doctors can treat their patients. What helps with one patient may not help with another. Managing pain is unique to each person and doctors should have the leeway to make that choice.
Some studies suggest that limiting painkillers could drive patients to use heroin. Using prescription drugs to manage your pain is expensive. But when the only way to manage chronic pain is taken away, the patient is still left with that pain and no way to keep it under control. Since heroin is readily available in many of these communities, it becomes an easy and cheap replacement.
It's important to address the opioid crisis, but there are better ways to deal with it than at the expense of those in pain.
Strict limits on opioid prescribing risk 'inhumane treatment' of pain patients
The Tylt is focused on debates and conversations around news, current events and pop culture. We provide our community with the opportunity to share their opinions and vote on topics that matter most to them. We actively engage the community and present meaningful data on the debates and conversations as they progress. The Tylt is a place where your opinion counts, literally. The Tylt is an Advance Digital, Inc. property. Join us on Twitter @TheTylt or on Facebook, we'd love to hear what you have to say.

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The House approved the measure April 10 that strengthens requirements for doctors and pharmacists on the use a statewide controlled substance database. Doctors would also generally be limited to 5- and 7-day supplies when first prescribing the potent drugs for pain or after operations.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Insurance Journal West.


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Question: Listen to The Killers’ New Track ‘The Man’

The Killers have released a new single titled “The Man.”
Related: The Killers Perform New Track, ‘Run for Cover’
The track is the first new music from the band since their 2012 album Battle Born (assuming you don’t count their 2016 Christmas album Don’t Waste Your Wishes). Hopefully, this signals a fifth studio effort is imminent. “The Man” was recorded with the producer Jacknife Lee during album sessions in Las Vegas and Los Angeles. The song finds frontman Brandon Flowers looking back on his younger self, the persona from their Grammy-nominated debut Hot Fuss, and reconciling that wide-eyed character with the man he is now.
Check out the latest from The Killers below.

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| L I N K S |
| Contact Boston Emissions |
| Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Soundcloud |
| Rock & Roll Rumble | Anngelle |
| The Watch List | Local Music Venues |
Online at @bostonemissions
Attention anyone sending music for consideration: It would help me immensely – and save some time trying to reach you via email in time for each week’s show – if you would include what songs are clean for radio. I fancy myself a radio professional and swears like “shit” and “fuck” will not get aired. Edit it for radio if you think that song or songs are airplay worthy.
Thank you.
Local Songs of the Week
3] Barns – Praying
2] Pulitzer Prize Fighter – Sugar
1] Blindspot – Every Time You Close Your Eyes
New songs are added the show each week and posted in a poll.
Getting your songs played on the radio is band again why?
Boston Emissions playlist — Sunday, February 12, 2017
The Information – I Love Trouble
Ad Frank – The World’s Best Ex-Boyfriend
Mellow Bravo – I Wanted A Girl
Watts – She’s So Electric
Gene Dante and the Future Starlets – The Love Letter Is Dead
Carissa Johnson – Fuel Heart
Cruel Miracle – Just Take It Now
Something Sneaky – Nada
-Eye Design Records – Know Your Scene,Vol 1 comp
Plastic Waves – Friendly
-Eye Design Records Know Your Scene, Vol 1 comp
Deep Secret – Entertained Forever
Wildcat Slim – What the Hell?
–Weds, Feb 15 at O’Brien’s Allston for Cheap Chocolate Day with The New Limits, Threat Level Burgundy
Rolling Nectar – Set Yourself Free
-Tues, Feb 14 at Middle East upstairs
Aaron Lippert – Beautiful Boy
Walter Sickert & the Army of Broken Toys – Won’t You Be My Neighbor?
Lady Pills – Eat Them
–Thursday, Feb 16 at The Sinclair for Dorm Sessions 12 release show
Sinnet – Minnie Moon
–Release show this Saturday, Feb 18 at Lily Pad, Cambridge with Junior Classics, Teenender
Matt York – When The War Began
Stars Like Ours – Radio
Mean Creek – It’s Good To Be Back Again
Heel and Arrow – …A Conclusion
The Humanoids – Heavy Metal
–LemmyFest is Friday at ONCE Ballroom | Event link
Sam Black Church – We Come In Peace
Roadsaw – Satellite
Destruct-a-thon – 9 Squares
White Dynomite – White Dynomite
Hey Zeus – Nirvana
Caspian – Hymns For The Greatest Generation


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Question: PHUKET XTRA: VIDEO: Prison break! Prisoner saves life? Songkran cha-CHING! || April 9

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Recent Comments
Phuket shopping mall clothes shop gutted by fire This was (WAS!) a clothes shop, there are many more, souvenir shops, shoe shops, Optical shops, etc, etc, were a fridge/freezer not needs to work unat...(Read More)
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Phuket shopping mall clothes shop gutted by fire "Close Shop?Shut down the main electric.." Great idea! Works very well with shops were they keep food in a fridge/freezer! A real genius!...(Read More)
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Phuket shopping mall clothes shop gutted by fire We al see many times the unprofessional electric wiring in shops and outside here on Phuket. Much of the time the pre conclusion of fire brigade is:...(Read More)

0:45 New Year's Eve in uptown Charlotte Pause
3:36 Son Rae Carruth once wanted dead is making progress in physical therapy
1:33 First Baby of 2017
2:00 PRP and stem cell therapy gains popularity in Charlotte
2:14 Time-lapse of post-Hurricane Matthew tour on Parris Island
0:52 Shoppers seek sales at area malls
4:07 Steve Crump confronts man who called him the N-word
1:23 Curry Laksa at Co Charlotte
2:38 Not A Toll Man (Parody of the Blues Brothers' Soul Man) from Charlotte Squawks 12


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Question: Emmerdale spoilers: Lachlan White VS Rebecca White - who will leave after THIS bombshell?

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Last night’s instalment of the ITV soap saw Rebecca White (played by Emily Head) wake from her coma following the car crash caused by Lachlan (Thomas Atkinson) which killed both Chrissie (Louise Marwood) and Lawrence White (John Bowe). While Lachlan has been rallying the support from his neighbours and girlfriend Belle Dingle (Eden Taylor-Draper), Rebecca’s life has been hanging in the balance. Though, the latest Emmerdale cliffhanger saw Rebecca’s eyes flutter and Lachlan should be very afraid. Rebecca will wake without any memory of the horrific incident, but not for long.
ITV Emmerdale: Will Rebecca White or Lachlan White leave?
12 People you'd forgotten started in soap Thu, November 30, 2017 Famous actors you forgot started in soap from Ben Kingsley to Jenna Coleman. Play slideshow ITV 1 of 13 12 People you'd forgotten started out in soap
To her, they are both in this together Emmerdale actress Emily Head
The traumatised patient is soon threatening Lachlan with the truth, surely sealing the killer’s overdue exit. Determined to restore her memories from the crash, Rebecca and Robert Sugden (Ryan Hawley) head to Home Farm, now home to Joe Tate (Ned Porteous) on the hunt for answers. With Rebecca desperately close to uncovering Lachlan’s killer secret, it seems likely there’s only enough room for one member of the White family in Emmerdale.
ITV Emmerdale: Rebecca wakes from her coma
What’s more, Lachlan has now learned that he stands to inherit a cool £400,000 and an allowance until his 21st birthday. It was later revealed that is Rebecca were to perish alongside her father and sister, all of Seb’s money would go to Robert. Actress Emily has opened up on the scenes which will follow this week as Rebecca comes to terms with her family tragedy. “Her world just falls away when she hears the news,” she told Radio Times.
ITV Emmerdale: Rebecca returns to Home Farm for answers

There’s set to be relief ahead for Adam Barton in Emmerdale as his name will be cleared over Finn’s death. Adam was initially arrested for the shooting as he was seen entering and leaving the woods with the shotgun used to kill him and fans had feared that this would form the basis of his exit from the show.
But next week, the police gain evidence that it was actually Emma who shot Finn and while this is good for Adam as it gets him off the hook, it leaves Ross and Pete even more devastated as they reel from everything that their mother did.
Tensions continue to rise between Ross and Pete as they fight over their shared grief and their feelings over Emma and Pete is incensed that Ross is leading the planning for Finn’s funeral.
However, the warring brothers are united in their agony when the police drop off a bag of Finn’s possessions and it leads them to get emotional. As the pair seek answers over what happened – and throw blame around at those who they think didn’t do enough to save Finn, they are unaware of the police watching them at the grave.
Is there further bad news in store for the suffering brothers? And can Adam start to rebuild his life after nearly losing Moira and being blamed for a death that he had nothing to do with?
Or does he have more anguish ahead as Adam Thomas’ final scenes get closer?
MORE: 25 soap spoilers: Finn death aftermath in Emmerdale, Coronation Street Phelan gun twist, EastEnders Max scheme, Hollyoaks dead body
MORE: Emmerdale spoilers: Boss teases details on huge Jimmy and Nicola King story


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Question: Latin American Herald Tribune

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Myanmar Army Conducts Drills amid UN Accusations of Human Rights Violations
BANGKOK  The Myanmar army conducted military drills on Friday, a day after it was accused of human rights violations against ethnic minorities, including the Rohingyas, a Muslim minority group, by Yanghee Lee, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on human rights in Myanmar.
Army chief General Min Aung Hlaing oversaw the drills involving the Infantry, Navy and Air Force for the first time in 20 years, in the Ayeyarwady region, to the southwest of Yangon.
Missile launcher vehicles, tankettes, anti-aircraft guns, helicopters and fighter planes took part in the battle simulations, according to photographs released by the military.
Myanmar in November had refused to allow Lee to visit the country, forcing her to inspect camps along the borders with neighboring countries of Bangladesh and Thailand that have been sheltering Burmese refugees, including the Rohingyas.
Nearly 690,000 Rohingyas have fled Rakhine since the Myanmar army launched an offensive in late August, following a series of attacks on government posts by Rohingya rebels in the region.
Lee had said eyewitness accounts by the Rohingyas as well as other minorities  such as Shan, Karen and Kachin  tell of various human rights abuses, including killings, torture, rapes and pillaging, by the Myanmar army, who are fighting several insurgent groups in the northeast of the country, including the Kachin Independence Army and the Taang National Liberation Army of the Kokang minority.
Myanmars ethnic minorities, including the Chin, Kachin, Karen, Kokang, Kayah, Mon, Shan and Wa, which together represent more than 30 percent of the nearly 53 million inhabitants of the country, have been demanding greater autonomy.

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A selection of work from early 2017
Top to bottom — Kentizan for Personal Work, Jordan Coourt, Joey Bada$$ for Rolling Stone, USA Investors for Institutional Investor, Why Humans Build Upwards for TIME, 3 Seasons style guide & EMI Top 40 Hip Hop chart cover.


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Question: Details on the missile in failed North Korea test

The missile that North Korea tested over the weekend is being called a KN-17 by U.S. intelligence, CBS News national security correspondent David Martin reports.
It is a liquid-fueled, medium-range missile launched from a rocket stand, not a mobile missile launcher, and is believed to be the same missile as one used in another test that failed earlier this month. That failed test was conducted from the same base, and the missile used in that case was determined to be a SCUD-ER, which is a short-range ballistic missile.
U.S. intelligence has been unable to answer the question of whether or not there were any ICBMs -- intercontinental ballistic missiles -- inside large canisters displayed at the end of a military parade held in North Korea before its latest failed missile test over the weekend, Martin reports.
The parade, on Saturday, marked the 105-year anniversary of the birth of Kim Il Sung, the country’s late founder. North Korean leader Kim Jong Un presided over the event, in the capital of Pyongyang. Thousands of North Korean soldiers marched in lockstep through the city’s main square.
Hours later, a missile test was attempted at 5:21 p.m. ET Saturday on the country’s east coast, near the city of Sinpo. The missile blew up almost immediately, the U.S. Pacific Command said.
Despite the failed test, the regime’s nuclear program has “accelerated in recent months,” a former U.S. ambassador to South Korea has warned.
AP
“In 2016 they had two nuclear tests. They’re kind of ready to go for another one any day now. They’ve also had something on the order of 25 or 30 missile tests, so they really accelerated their program, and I tell you, there’s no amount of patience that’s going to dissuade that,” said Christopher Hill, now dean of the Josef Korbel School of International Studies at the University of Denver.
“They’re really going full throttle for a nuclear option that could include holding the U.S. at risk,” he added. “Very serious business, and really it’s something that we have to deal with as a sort of top-echelon issue.”
The White House is taking a more aggressive stance toward North Korea, trying to pressure it to end a series of escalating missile launches and nuclear tests. Vice President Mike Pence declared Monday the “era of strategic patience is over” with North Korea, expressing impatience with the unwillingness of the regime to move toward ridding itself of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles.
Pence told reporters near the Demilitarized Zone separating North and South Korea that Mr. Trump is hopeful that China will use its “extraordinary levers” to pressure the North to abandon its weapons.
A Navy carrier strike group is moving toward waters off the Korean Peninsula to provide a physical presence. The Carl Vinson Strike Group is scheduled to arrive there on April 26 and begin flight operations on the 27th, Martin reports.
North Korea’s Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs, Han Song Ryol, told CBS News in Pyongyang that the situation between the U.S. and North Korea was the worst it had ever been, and that his country was ready to fight a war if provoked. He said North Korea’s nuclear program was non-negotiable.

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US spy satellites spotted a mobile missile launcher capable of launching an intermediate range ballistic missile being moved in a way that leads the US military to believe preparations are being made for a possible launch, a senior US defense official tells CNN. CNN's Jim Sciutto reports.


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Question: Thai beach made famous by film set for tourism respite

MAYA BAY, Thailand (AP) — Once a pristine Thai paradise, mass tourism has exhausted the secluded bay made world famous by the Leonardo DiCaprio movie "The Beach."
Now it's to get some respite from the daily influx of dozens of boats and thousands of visitors unsuccessfully scrambling for an unspoiled view of glistening white sands and emerald waters.
Maya Bay on Phi Phi Leh Island in the Andaman Sea will close to tourists for four months from Friday to give its coral reefs and sea life a chance to recover from an onslaught that began nearly two decades ago.
Thai authorities have promoted unfettered tourism but now claim to be striving to balance profit and conservation. They say the closure will happen every year.

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

represent this text

For example, ['', 'Division I\nWednesday\x92s semifinals\nNo. 4 Amador Valley 3, No. 1 Freedom 0\nNo. 3 Foothill 2, No. 2 Heritage 0\nAdvertisement\nSaturday\x92s final\nNo. 4 Amador Valley (22-5-1) vs. No. 3 Foothill (24-3) at Diablo Valley College, noon\nDivision II\nTuesday\x92s semifinal\nNo. 4 Carondelet 5, No. 9 Livermore 1\nWednesday\x92s semifinal\nNo. 6 Bishop O\x92Dowd (16-5) 8, No. 2 Concord 0\nSaturday\x92s final\nNo. 4 Carondelet (19-8) vs. No. 6 Bishop O\x92Dowd (17-5) at Diablo Valley College, 2:30 p.m.\nDivision III\nTuesday\x92s semifinals\nNo. 1 Marin Catholic 7, No. 4 Sonoma Valley 0\nNo. 2 Moreau Catholic 11, .No. 6 Terra Linda 2\nSaturday\x92s final\nNo. 1 Marin Catholic (21-5) vs. No. 2 Moreau Catholic (14-10) at San Marin High, 7 p.m\nDivision IV\nTuesday\x92s semifinal\nNo. 1 St. Joseph Notre Dame 11, No. 5 Cardinal Newman 1\nWednesday\x92s semifinal\nNo. 2 Del Norte 4, No. 3 McKinleyville 3\nFriday\x92s final\nNo. 1 St. Joseph Notre Dame (21-2) vs. No. 2 Del Norte (22-4) at Saint Mary\x92s College, 5 p.m.\nDivision V\nWednesday\x92s semifinals\nNo. 1 Cloverdale 13, No. 4 Hoopa Valley 1\nNo. 2 St. Vincent de Paul 5, No. 3 Clear Lake 4\nSaturday\x92s final\nNo. 2 St. Vincent de Paul (12-7) at No. 1 Cloverdale (18-1), noon\nDivision VI\nTuesday\x92s final\nNo. 4 South Fork 22, No. 2 Geyserville 5'] should be similar to ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Wednesday\x92s scores, updated schedule']

Tbf apart from cas who ATM have won't nowt apart from the hubcap is a top team. I think what we have achieved in the last 2 years we are now one of the top teams in SL. Of course the secret is keeping there. In fairness there are 2 cups a year to play for. Out of the last 4 cups we have won 2 been in semi of the other 2 and been within 15 min of the final. That to me says we are a top team. And hopefully still more to come

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Question: High hopes as always in first spring training workouts

San Francisco Giants manager Bruce Bochy, left, talks to catcher Buster Posey during a spring baseball practice in Scottsdale, Ariz., Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2017. (AP Photo/Chris Carlson) (Photo: The Associated Press)
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) — Even for an accomplished veteran like Justin Verlander, the start of spring training can be special.
"I usually sleep pretty well. I woke up early today," the Detroit ace said Tuesday. "On one hand, you want to appreciate everything as much as you can. It's not such a whirlwind anymore — you kind of know what to expect. But in the same aspect, every day is pretty much the same thing I've done for 12 years, so it also starts going faster."
Verlander's Tigers were among 15 teams with their first scheduled workouts for pitchers and catchers Tuesday. As major leaguers took the field in Florida and Arizona, that familiar sound of balls popping into mitts served as a reminder that in baseball at least, winter is finally over.
While Verlander and the Tigers went through their routine at their newly renovated facility in Lakeland, the Boston Red Sox were about 115 miles to the south, holding their first workout of the post-Papi era. It's Boston's first season without David Ortiz since the Red Sox signed him in January 2003, but Big Papi's retirement may not be too big a blow to a team that added star left-hander Chris Sale.
Over in Arizona, the Cleveland Indians began preparing to defend their American League title. Cleveland won the AL Central comfortably last year and made it to the World Series before losing to the Chicago Cubs in seven games.
"This time of year, everyone is at glass half-full," Indians manager Terry Francona said. "We have good reason to be."
Hopes are always high at the start of spring training, but occasionally there's some injury news on the first day. Baltimore manager Buck Showalter said right-hander Chris Tillman had a platelet-rich plasma injection on his right shoulder and won't start the season until April 7 at the earliest.
The Kansas City Royals said left-hander Brian Flynn broke a rib and had three minor vertebrae fractures in a bizarre offseason injury. Flynn is expected to miss two months after falling through a barn roof at his Oklahoma residence.
The Royals and Miami Marlins begin this season with heavy hearts following the deaths of pitchers Yordano Ventura last month and Jose Fernandez in September, and Tigers owner Mike Ilitch died Friday at age 87.
"I got to know him as best as an owner and player can know each other," said Detroit catcher Alex Avila, whose father Al is the team's general manager. "He was always a very gracious and generous person — very nice to myself, my family. ... Very loyal. I know as a family, we always felt we had to kind of reciprocate that loyalty because he's a tremendous man. They're a great family."
The Arizona Diamondbacks have also found themselves dealing with some sobering news. Their bench coach, former Minnesota Twins manager Ron Gardenhire, has prostate cancer and is set to have surgery. He said doctors believe they caught the cancer early.
The Diamondbacks went 69-93 last year and are one of a few National League teams that started workouts Tuesday amid tepid expectations. The Phillies, Reds and Rockies also finished well out of the postseason picture in 2016, but that doesn't mean they can't set goals for themselves.
Philadelphia manager Pete Mackanin said he wants his team to play .500 baseball deeper into the season after the Phillies lost 91 games last year.
For the first time since 2009, the Giants are entering an odd-numbered season without a World Series title to defend. After winning it all in 2010, 2012 and 2014, San Francisco made the playoffs last year as a wild card but lost in the Division Series to the Cubs.
The Giants look like contenders again in 2017, and manager Bruce Bochy had plenty of reasons to be upbeat Tuesday when his pitchers and catchers took the field.
"It's a day you look forward to, getting a chance to see everybody and hear the sound of the bat, watch these guys work out again," Bochy said. "So it's a good day."
___
AP Baseball Writer Janie McCauley in Scottsdale, Arizona, contributed to this report.
___
Follow Noah Trister at www.Twitter.com/noahtrister
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

The latest on what the players at the World Cup have been up to ahead of the last eight in Russia.


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Question: For Trump, the 1980s still hold relevance

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NEW YORK (AP) — Bobby Knight. Don King. Sylvester Stallone.
Many of President-elect Donald Trump’s cultural touchstones, which he’d frequently name-drop at campaign rallies and on Twitter, were at their peak in the 1980s — the decade Trump’s celebrity status rose in New York, Trump Tower was built, “The Art of the Deal” was published and he first flirted with running for public office.
The “Go Go 1980s” of New York were spurred by Wall Street’s rise. It was a brash decade in which excess was the norm and ostentatious displays of wealth and power were celebrated in pop culture and among Manhattan’s elite. And while much of what defined the 1980s has since gone out of style, Trump has seemingly internalized its ethos, which is reflected in the decor of the Trump Tower lobby and the celebrities he stood alongside during the campaign.
An outer-borough New York developer trying to prove himself across the East River, Trump always sought approval of Manhattan’s ruling class and was eager to make a name for himself, according to those who tangled with him during that formative decade.
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“He would relentlessly promote himself in the newspapers or on TV. He knew how to get press and squash his enemies,” said Geoge Arzt, press secretary for former New York City Mayor Ed Koch, who served from 1978 to 1989. The me-first attitude that defined the 1980s “has long been a part of who Trump is,” Arzt added.
In the 1980s, as Trump came of age as a public figure, he opened up a refurbished Grand Hyatt on 42nd Street, took over the long-stalled renovation of Central Park’s ice skating rink and purchased the New York-area team in the fledgling United States Football League.
He fashioned himself into a regular in the gossip pages, playing the city’s tabloids off each other as he promoted his personal brand. He also took his first steps onto the national media stage, making his debut on “60 Minutes” in 1985. The long-running news magazine broadcast has continued to hold a special place in his heart. Several times at rallies, Trump invoked a “60 Minutes” segment he had just watched and he gave his first post-election interview to the show last month. That show was at its apex in the ratings in the 1980s.
Time Magazine, which also wielded significant clout in the 1980s, also has remained an obsession for Trump.
The celebrity businessman, who complained in recent years that he wasn’t named the magazine’s Person of the Year, received the award in 2016. He called it a “very, very great honor.” That marked his eighth time on the cover this year alone — something that Trump would brag about during campaign rallies. He has taken to giving out autographed copies of the cover to visitors, including rapper Kanye West.
But while West is a current megastar, Trump mostly chose to trot out 1980s celebrities during his campaign, even if many of them had seen their star fade in the ensuing 30 years.
Knight, the former Indiana University basketball coach who captured college basketball national titles in 1981 and 1987 but was later fired for attacking a student, became a favorite sidekick. He first appeared with Trump during the spring’s Indiana primary and reappeared at rallies in the Midwest during the general election stretch run.
“One of the reasons I won: Bobby Knight! That’s the gold standard, right?” Trump exclaimed in August.
King, the flamboyant boxing promoter who hyped Mike Tyson’s 1980s fights, was also saluted by Trump as “a phenomenal person” despite a conviction for manslaughter. King appeared with Trump in September at a Cleveland church and stood with the president-elect last week while Trump was answering questions from the press at his Palm Beach resort.
Trump has been drawn to other 1980s stars. Tyson endorsed the celebrity businessman. Actor Scott Baio, an outspoken Trump supporter, reached the zenith of his fame in the 1980s with the shows “Happy Days” and “Charles in Charge.” And on Saturday, actor Sylvester Stallone — who starred in three “Rambo” movies and two “Rocky” sequels in the 1980s — was a star guest at Trump’s New Year’s Eve bash at Mar-a-Lago, the lush Florida estate Trump bought in 1985 two years after he opened Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue in New York.
Much of Trump’s political philosophy was formed in the 1980s too. In 1987 as he first floated running for president, he took out a full page ad wondering why the U.S. was “paying to defend countries that can afford to defend themselves.” His frequent depictions of inner cities as dangerous and crime-ridden seem to to harken to the crack-plagued life of urban areas in the 1980s, more than the largely safer big cities of today.
In “The Art of the Deal,” he voiced positions on trade he still holds today. That book, which made him a household name when it was published in 1987, also holds many of the principles that guided Trump’s business career — and, decades later, his bombastic campaign for the White House.
“I play into people’s fantasies,” he wrote. “People may not always think big themselves, but they can still get very excited by those who do. That’s why a little hyperbole never hurts. People want to believe that something is the biggest and the greatest and the most spectacular.”
___
Reach Lemire on Twitter at http://twitter.com/@JonLemire

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2:20 Japan's prime minister visits Pearl Harbor with President Obama Pause
3:55 Barack and Michelle Obama wish you a Merry Christmas from the White House
3:37 President Obama tells Americans to not make Russian hacks "a political football"
0:18 Trump calls election rival Evan McMullin 'McMuffin' at rally
3:23 Frequent-Flyer-in-Chief: President Obama's most historic foreign trips
2:27 Obama's visit to Hiroshima, contextualized via the Truman Library
1:06 Obama, Castro attend historic baseball game together in Havana
57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre
2:27 Dave Barry discovers something other than fish in the ocean off Rio


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Question: Padres' Cory Spangenberg: Goes deep twice Sunday

Spangenberg went 2-for-4 with a pair of home runs and three RBI in a 6-4 loss to the Dodgers on Sunday.
Spangenberg extended his modest five-game hit streak in extraordinary fashion by reaching double-digit homers for the first time in his career. The 26-year-old has firm grasp on the Padres' third base job and has provided deep-league fantasy value as a middle infielder with 10 home runs, six stolen and a .271 batting average through 90 games. It is worth noting that Spangenberg batted second in the lineup Sunday, a role that would boost his run-scoring potential if he were to stick there going forward.

Asche is out of the lineup for Monday's game against the Yankees.
Asche finds himself on the bench for the third time in four games with the White Sox facing an opposing left-handed starter. Manager Rick Renteria will hand the nod at DH to Yolmer Sanchez, who went 2-for-4 with a double Sunday against the Twins.


Question: Japanese Emperor greets New Year well-wishers

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Japan's Emperor Akihito delivered his traditional New Year address Monday with tens of thousands of people flocking to the Imperial Palace for what could be his last such appearance after he expressed his desire to abdicate. It was his first New Year message since he announced in August that his advancing age and weakening health mean he may no longer be able to carry out his duties, setting the stage for Japan to prepare for an historic abdication.
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The King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery and the Honourable Artillery Company prepare to fire a Royal Salute in Hyde Park in London, Britain, Apr. 24, 2018. EPA/NEIL HALL
The King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery and the Honourable Artillery Company prepare to fire a Royal Salute in Hyde Park in London, Britain, Apr. 24, 2018. EPA/NEIL HALL
The King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery and the Honourable Artillery Company prepare to fire a Royal Salute in Hyde Park in London, Britain, Apr. 24, 2018. EPA/NEIL HALL
The King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery and The Honourable Artillery Company fire Royal Salute in Hyde Park in London, Britain, Apr. 24, 2018. EPA/NEIL HALL
London, Apr 24 (EFE).- The birth of Queen Elizabeth II's sixth great-grandson was greeted with traditional gun salutes across the world, including salvoes in different locations in London on Tuesday, as witnessed by an efe-epa journalist on the ground.
The King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery fired celebratory salutes in London's central Hyde Park, within earshot of Kensington Palace, where the newly-arrived third child of the Dukes of Cambridge now lives.


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Question: Suspect in deadly Virginia car ramming due in court

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CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — An Ohio man accused of plowing his car into counter-protesters at a white nationalist rally in Virginia is set to make his first court appearance.
Col. Martin Kumer, superintendent at the Albemarle-Charlottesville Regional Jail, says 20-year-old James Alex Fields Jr. has a bond hearing Monday morning.
Fields is charged with second-degree murder and other counts after authorities say he drove into the crowd, fatally injuring one woman and hurting 19 others.
Fields has been in custody since Saturday. Jail officials told The Associated Press they don’t know if he’s obtained an attorney.
A high school teacher said Fields was fascinated with Nazism, idolized Adolf Hitler and had been singled out by school officials in the 9th grade for his “deeply held, radical” convictions on race.

'Get down or I'll shoot': Police in standoff with suspected driver of Toronto van incident


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Question: 6 strokes, a coma and 38 leg surgeries later, student crosses stage to collect diploma

When Jack Clarke was 8 years old, doctors told his parents that he'd likely never walk or talk again.
On Sunday, he walked across the Drake Knapp Center stage to accept his diploma during the Valley High School graduation ceremony.
One of those cheering him on was Valley Principal Tim Miller. The principal and the student have been eating lunch together off and on for six years — since their time together at Stilwell Junior High.
"He is just such an amazing young guy and has a great love of life," Miller said last week. "He's got such a positive outlook on everything he does and transfers that joy to others."
Clarke's medical problems arose in elementary school after a shunt used to drain excess fluid from around his brain — he was born with a condition called hydrocephalus — became infected.
"Everything that could go wrong went wrong," said his mother, Melissa Clarke-Wharff.
Clarke had six strokes in two weeks and spent a month in a coma.
The second half of his third-grade year was spent at an inpatient medical facility. He doesn't remember much of that time, but he does remember the physical therapy he had to endure while attending fourth-grade classes part-time.
"It about emotionally about broke me," his mother said. "I got my motivation and strength from Jack. I saw he was working for this as well. I just didn’t believe that he wasn’t going to be able to walk."
He eventually had 38 leg surgeries to help him regain mobility.
When is was time for Clarke to move to junior high, his family met with Miller, who was principal of Stilwell at the time.
"I saw Tim’s commitment to Jack. He said, 'This kid's got it, and we're going to bring it out of him,'" Clarke-Wharff said
That's when Miller and Clarke first began spending their lunch period together.
"Every lunch, he was there," Clarke said. "I didn’t really know anybody else besides him. He would mingle with the students. I just found that so cool how he was able to do that."
Miller was transferred to Valley High during Clarke's eighth-grade year. But the friendship and lunches resumed two years later on Clarke's first day at Valley High.
The principal said he sits in the cafeteria each day to be accessible to students. He wasn't in the lunchroom just for Clarke, but Clarke was the bonus, he said.
"All the credit goes to Jack," Miller said. "He has a magnetism about him. Anything that people have done to help him, they’ve done because of the way he is."
That help — from family, friends, teachers and doctors — went a long way to getting Clarke to Sunday's graduation ceremony.
The Valley graduate is heading to Des Moines Area Community College in Ankeny next fall.
And he's already got some lunch dates planned this summer with Miller, who is retiring at the end of June.
"We'll see each other one way or another," the principal said. "We said we were going out together."
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1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers Pause
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Question: Barry scores 30, No. 15 Florida races past Auburn 114-95

AUBURN, Ala. - With defensive stops hard to come by, Canyon Barry and the Florida Gators simply scored more than they had all season.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Citrus County Chronicle.

Normally, a team that is the overall No. 1 seed would be an overwhelming favorite to win its region – especially after winning the Atlantic Coast Conference by four games and sweeping through the ACC Tournament. But because that team is Virginia, a lot of people are tamping down their expectations.
The Cavaliers haven’t made the Final Four since 1984. The team doesn’t have an All-American on its roster. And its style of play – Virginia ranks last out of 351 teams in tempo, according to statistician Ken Pomeroy – doesn’t lend itself to the kind of highlights that get casual fans excited.
But after starting the season unranked, the Cavaliers lost just twice this season – at West Virginia and by one point in overtime to Virginia Tech.
Still, there are plenty of options for skeptics. No. 2 Cincinnati won both the regular season and tournament titles in the American, while Arizona claimed both titles in the Pac-12. The Bearcats, who allow 57.2 points per game, are the only team besides Virginia (53.4) that allows fewer than 60 points a game, while the Wildcats feature potential No. 1 draft pick DeAndre Ayton, a 7-1 center.
There’s also No. 5 Kentucky. The Wildcats are always one of most talented teams in the field, and they may be catching fire at just the right time, having won seven of eight (including the SEC Tournament).
SOUTH REGION
FAVORITE: VIRGINIA
If defense wins championships, Virginia should be all set. The Cavaliers lead the nation in scoring defense, and even adjusting for their slow tempo, the suffocating “Pack-Line” defense developed under coach Tony Bennett’s father, Dick Bennett, has stifled top offenses such as Duke and North Carolina this season.
SLEEPER: ARIZONA
Assuming the Wildcats don’t get sidetracked by the ongoing FBI investigation, Arizona has the size, depth, and experience to get to San Antonio. DeAndre Ayton totaled 64 points and 32 rebounds in the semifinals and final of the Pac-12 Tournament.
UPSET ALERT: LOYOLA (ILL.) OVER MIAMI
Loyola (Ill.) represents the MVC, whose teams have had strong showings in recent years (topped by Wichita State’s Final Four appearance in 2013). Loyola beat then-No. 5 Florida in December and has an RPI of 28. The Hurricanes went 4-4 in their final eight games this season and lost by 20 as the higher seed to No. 9 Michigan State last year. Related Articles Whicker: UMBC, Virginia and the death of surprise
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BRACKET BREAKDOWN
Star power or strong teams? The South is loaded with projected lottery picks like Ayton, Mohamed Bamba of Texas, Kevin Knox of Kentucky and Lonnie Walker of Miami. But while No. 1 Virginia, No. 2 Cincinnati and No. 3 Tennessee lack superstars, they overcome it with grittiness and cohesiveness.
THE MATCHUPS
1. Virginia (27-7): automatic, ACC
16. UMBC (23-11): automatic, America East
8. Creighton (21-11): at-large, Big East
9. Kansas State (22-11): at-large, Big 12
No. 5 Kentucky (23-10): automatic, SEC
No. 12 Davidson (20-11): automatic, Atlantic 10
No. 4 Arizona (27-7): automatic, Pac-12
No. 13 Buffalo (26-8): automatic, MAC
No. 3 Tennessee (25-7): at-large, SEC
No. 14 Wright State (25-9): automatic, Horizon
No. 6 Miami (22-9): at-large, ACC
No. 11 Loyola (Ill.) (28-5): automatic, Missouri Valley
No. 7 Nevada (27-7): at-large, Mountain West
No. 10 Texas (19-14): at-large, Big 12
No. 2 Cincinnati (29-4): automatic, AAC
No. 15 Georgia State (23-10): automatic, Sun Belt
BY THE NUMBERS
4: schools that Tennessee coach Rick Barnes has led to the tournament, including Providence, Clemson, and Texas.
23: double-doubles by Arizona’s DeAndre Ayton, tying the Pac-12 freshman record set by UCLA’s Kevin Love.
FAB FIVE
Peyton Aldridge: Davidson, F, 21.8 ppg, 7.8 rpg
DeAndre Ayton: Arizona, F, 20.3 ppg, 11.5 rpg
Mohamed Bamba: Texas, F, 12.9 ppg, 10.4 rpg, 3.7 bpg
Ty Jerome: Virginia, G, 10.5 ppg, 3.9 apg, 1.5 spg
Kevin Knox: Kentucky, F, 15.6 ppg, 5.3 rpg


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Question: Former Arkansas coach, AD Broyles dies at 92

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) — Frank Broyles, who guided the University of Arkansas to its lone national football championship and later molded the overall program as its athletic director, has died at the age of 92.
Broyles died Monday from complications of Alzheimer’s disease, according to a statement from his family.
Broyles won almost 71 percent of his games as head football coach with the Razorbacks for 19 years.
He became the school’s athletic director in 1974 while still the football coach, eventually retiring from the gridiron to focus on administrative duties following the 1976 season.
As athletic director, Broyles led an overhaul and upgrade of Arkansas’ facilities — as well as leading the school in its move to the Southeastern Conference.
Following his coaching career, Broyles — who earned a spot in the National Football Foundation’s College Hall of Fame — served as an analyst on ABC’s college football telecasts.
___
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Copyright © 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, written or redistributed.

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Question: Michael Flynn Left The Trump White House This Week. Here's How That Happened

The events leading to Michael Flynn's resignation as national security adviser accelerated this week, with constant new updates about what he said, to whom and when. But the path to that step has been unfolding since at least last summer. Here's a timeline of key events that eventually led to the resignation of a top presidential adviser, less than one month into the Trump administration.
June through November, 2016
Early in the summer, the Washington Post reports that hackers in the Russian government have breached the Democratic National Committee. Sources from the DNC and security experts tell the Post that the hackers had access to opposition research on Trump, as well as internal emails and chats.
In late July, WikiLeaks posts a searchable database of more than 19,000 emails stolen from the DNC computer servers. Compromising information in the emails leads to the resignation of Debbie Wasserman Schultz as DNC Chair.
Donald Trump, meanwhile, eggs the Russians on.
"Russia, if you're listening, I hope you're able to find the 30,000 emails that are missing," he says.
Trump repeatedly downplays the hacks in the coming months, saying in a debate that China or "somebody sitting on their bed that weighs 400 pounds" could have been behind the breaches. Days after the U.S. intelligence community says it's "confident that the Russian Government directed the recent compromises of emails," Trump dismisses concerns about the breach.
"You ever notice anything that goes wrong, they blame Russia? 'Russia did it.' They have no idea," he says in a speech.
Nov. 8, 2016
Donald Trump wins the presidential election.
Nov. 18, 2016
President-elect Trump announces that Flynn will be his national security adviser. Flynn, it is later reported, had been in contact with Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak before the election.
Dec. 9, 2016
Then-President Obama orders a "full review" of digital attacks aimed at influencing U.S. elections, going back to 2008.
The Washington Post reports that the CIA has determined that the Russian government was seeking to help Trump win the election.
The Trump transition office issues a statement:
"These are the same people that said Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction," the statement says. "The election ended a long time ago in one of the biggest Electoral College victories in history. [Note: This is incorrect.] It's now time to move on and 'Make America Great Again.' "
Dec. 12, 2016
Trump tweets: "Unless you catch 'hackers' in the act, it is very hard to determine who was doing the hacking. Why wasn't this brought up before election?"
Dec. 15, 2016
Trump tweets, "If Russia, or some other entity, was hacking, why did the White House wait so long to act? Why did they only complain after Hillary lost?"
Secretary of State John Kerry says on CNN that President Obama did issue a warning about Russian hacking, but he also "had to be obviously sensitive to not being viewed as interfering on behalf of a candidate or against a candidate or in a way that promoted unrealistic assessments about what was happening."
President Obama tells NPR's Steve Inskeep that the U.S. will strike back against Russia, one way or another, in response to that country's attempts to influence the U.S. election.
"I think there is no doubt that when any foreign government tries to impact the integrity of our elections, that we need to take action," he says. "And we will — at a time and place of our own choosing. Some of it may be explicit and publicized; some of it may not be."
He added, "But Mr. Putin is well aware of my feelings about this, because I spoke to him directly about it."
Dec. 25, 2016
Flynn and Kislyak exchange text messages wishing each other happy holidays (per remarks later made by Sean Spicer, on Jan. 13, 2017).
Dec. 29, 2016
Obama ejects 35 Russian diplomats from the United States and introduces new sanctions against Russia's Federal Security Service, the FSB; the country's main foreign intelligence agency, known as the GRU; along with four GRU officers and three companies that did business with GRU.
In addition, the Obama administration announces it will be closing down two compounds in the U.S. it says were "used by Russian personnel for intelligence-related purposes."
Dec. 29 is also when the conversations between Flynn and Ambassador Kislyak regarding sanctions took place (this story would break on Jan. 12, 2017). According to a Washington Post story from Feb. 9, two officials "said that Flynn urged Russia not to overreact to the penalties being imposed by President Barack Obama, making clear that the two sides would be in position to review the matter after Trump was sworn in as president."
Jan. 6, 2017
The Office of the Director of National Intelligence releases a declassified report finding that Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered a campaign to influence the U.S. presidential election, and that a major part of that was the hacking of emails at the Democratic National Committee.
"Putin and the Russian Government aspired to help President-elect Trump's election chances when possible by discrediting Secretary Clinton and publicly contrasting her unfavorably to him," the report says. The authors added that "Russia's goals were to undermine public faith in the U.S. democratic process."
Trump meets with intelligence officials for a briefing on the report's contents. Afterward, he releases a statement lumping Russia in with China and "other countries" and insisting that the hacking had "absolutely no effect" on the election's outcome:
"While Russia, China, other countries, outside groups and people are consistently trying to break through the cyber infrastructure of our governmental institutions, businesses and organizations including the Democrat National Committee, there was absolutely no effect on the outcome of the election including the fact that there was no tampering whatsoever with voting machines."
However, as then-Intelligence Director James Clapper had told John McCain just one day earlier, it's impossible to know the impact: "Certainly the intelligence community can't gauge the impact that it had on choices that the electorate made. There is no way for us to gauge that."
Jan. 10, 2017
Then-Attorney General nominee (and Alabama Sen.) Jeff Sessions says in his confirmation hearing that he "has no reason to doubt" the report's conclusions tying Putin to the DNC hack.
Jan. 11, 2017
In his confirmation hearing, then-Secretary of State nominee Rex Tillerson acknowledges that he thinks it's "a fair assumption" that Putin had knowledge of the plot to influence the U.S. election. He also adds that the intelligence report on Russian hacking "clearly is troubling."
Jan. 12, 2017
The Washington Post's David Ignatius reports that "a senior U.S. government official, Flynn phoned Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak several times on Dec. 29," the same day that the Obama administration announced the new sanctions and removal of Russian diplomats.
Jan. 13, 2017
White House press secretary Sean Spicer says that a conversation took place between Flynn and Kislyak, but that the conversation was on Dec. 28, and that it wasn't about sanctions.
He said that Kislyak texted Flynn on the 28th, asking if he could give Flynn a call. Kislyak then called that day, and according to Spicer, "the call centered around the logistics of setting up a call with the president of Russia and the president-elect after he was sworn in, and they exchanged logistical information on how to initiate and schedule that call. That was it, plain and simple."
This later proved to be untrue.
Jan. 15, 2017
Officials from the Justice Department and intelligence agencies discuss "whether the incoming Trump White House should be notified about the contents of the Flynn-Kislyak communications," as the Washington Post has reported.
Later that day, on CBS's Face the Nation, Vice President Pence says the conversations between Flynn and Kislyak had nothing to do with sanctions.
"What I can confirm, having spoken to him about it, is that those conversations that happened to occur around the time that the United States took action to expel diplomats had nothing whatsoever to do with those sanctions," Pence said.
Upon further questioning from Dickerson, Pence added, "I don't believe there were more conversations," as well as, "I can confirm those elements were not a part of that discussion."
After the Pence interview, the Post reports, the Justice and intelligence officials thought the issue was "more urgent ... because U.S. intelligence agencies had reason to believe that Russia was aware that Flynn and Kislyak had discussed sanctions in their December call, contrary to public statements."
Jan. 19, 2017
According to the Washington Post, Acting Attorney General Sally Yates, DNI James Clapper, and CIA Director John Brennan discuss whom in the administration should be briefed on the Flynn-Kislyak communications.
Jan. 26, 2017
The Justice Department notifies the White House counsel of discrepancies between what Flynn and Pence had claimed about the phone call between Flynn and Kislyak, as Spicer reported at a Feb. 14 White House press briefing.
Feb. 8, 2017
In an interview, Flynn twice denies having discussed sanctions with Kislyak, according to the Washington Post.
Feb. 9, 2017
A Flynn spokesman says that the retired lieutenant general "indicated that while he had no recollection of discussing sanctions, he couldn't be certain that the topic never came up," according to the Post.
Feb. 13, 2017
Kellyanne Conway tells MSNBC that Flynn "does enjoy the full confidence of the president."
Later in the day, press secretary Sean Spicer says that Trump is "evaluating the situation" regarding Flynn.
That night, Michael Flynn resigns as national security adviser. In a statement, he admits accidental wrongdoing:
"Unfortunately, because of the fast pace of events, I inadvertently briefed the Vice President Elect and others with incomplete information regarding my phone calls with the Russian Ambassador. I have sincerely apologized to the President and the Vice President, and they have accepted my apology."
The White House announces that retired Lt. General Joseph Keith Kellogg Jr. will be acting national security adviser.
Feb. 14, 2017
Two Trump transition officials confirm to NPR that Flynn did talk to Kislyak on Dec. 29.
Sean Spicer says that 17 days prior, White House Counsel Donald McGahn had told the president that Flynn had been wrong when he told Pence he hadn't discussed sanctions with Kislyak, as reported by the New York Times.
At a press briefing, Spicer says of the resignation, "We got to a point not based on a legal issue, but based on a trust issue," adding that Trump was "concerned that Gen. Flynn had misled the vice president and others."
Politico reports that there's still more to come on the Flynn story, according to the ranking member of the House Intelligence committee:
"Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) told House Democrats Tuesday that the recent revelations about former National Security Adviser Mike Flynn's conversations with the Russians are only the beginning, and more information will surface in the coming days, according to multiple sources in a closed party meeting."
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell indicates that the Senate Intelligence Committee will investigate Flynn's contacts with Russian officials, and Sen. Roy Blunt, R-Mo., a member of the intelligence committee says Flynn should meet with the committee "very soon."
With reporting from Barbara Van Woerkom.

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- International Campaign To Abolish Nuclear Weapons Wins 2017 Peace Prize.
-- Las Vegas Shooter's Life Comes Into Focus, But Not His Motive.
-- Speaking Freely, Retiring Sen. Corker Warns GOP He Could Oppose Tax Plan.
And here are more early headlines:
Trump's Cryptic Reference To "Calm Before The Storm". (NBC)
Nate Predicted To Hit U.S. Gulf Coast As A Hurricane. (NHC)
U.K. Leader Says She Has Support After Speech With Mishaps. (BBC)
Questions About Catalonia's Independence Effort. (New York Times)


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Question: Alia Bhatt's Thought Process Is Very Different!

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On Pay Parity In Bollywood
"Investing money in a film is directly co-related to the people you are bringing to the theatre. I'm not delusional that the same number of viewers who go to watch Varun's movies will come to see my work. He has a wider reach than me."
Alia Bhatt Hits The Nail Right On The Head!
"That's why I can't expect that the same amount of money, which is invested in his solo-starrers, is invested in mine, too. Also, it's the subject that makes a film viable. We can't be categorical about everything because every actor and movie is different."
When Asked If She Is Okay To Reduce Her Fees
"Never say never, but I won't let go of a movie that I like because of remuneration."
Money Is Not Everything
"I'll find a way around it. I'll still do it because the emotional attachment to my work is way more than the monetary one," she summed it up to DNA.
On The Work Front
Alia Bhatt is currently shooting for her upcoming movies Gully Boy, Kalank and Brahmastra. All the three movies are scheduled to hit the theatres in 2019.

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Katrina Kaif’s No Make Up Look Will Make You Ditch Your Make Up Kit Right Now! (View Pics)


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Question: Opening Bell, March 16, 2018

Ravi Hiranand, Abacus executive producer and Malcolm Ong, South China Morning Post at the NYSE, and Jay Chaudry, Zscaler founder and CEO, celebrating the company's IPO at the Nasdaq, ring today's opening bells.

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June 14, 2017
Amram Scholar Series Presents: Howard Blum
Time: 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM
June 15, 2017
Loss, Liberation, and Love: Jewish Brides and Soldier Husbands, 1943–1946
Time: 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM
Simone Dinnerstein: Tales of Mozart in Havana
Time: 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
June 17, 2017
Around The World Cultural Food Festival
Time: 12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Waverly Street Gallery presents "Private Moments" Art Exhibit
Time: 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM


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Question: UN Appoints American to Key Libyan Role

United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres has announced the appointment of Stephanie T. Williams of the United States as his Deputy Special Representative for Political Affairs in Libya, United Nations Support Mission in Libya (UNSMIL).
Ms. Williams was formerly Chargé d’Affaires, a.i. at the United States Embassy in Tripoli (Libya External Office).
She brings more than 24 years of experience in Government and International Affairs, including as Deputy Chief of Mission at the United States Missions in Iraq (2016-2017), Jordan (2013-2015) and Bahrain (2010-2013), where she led the Embassy as Chargé d’Affaires for 10 months.
She also served as a Senior Adviser on Syria and at the United States Embassies in the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait and Pakistan. In Washington, she served as the Jordan Desk Officer, the Deputy Director of Egypt and Levant Affairs, and the Director of the Maghreb Office. Prior to joining the United States Department of State, she worked in the private sector in Bahrain.
Married with two children, Ms. Williams graduated with honours from the University of Maryland in 1987 with a double degree in economics and government relations. In 1989, she earned a master’s degree in Arab studies from Georgetown University’s Center for Contemporary Arab Studies.
She is a Distinguished Graduate of the National War College, where she earned a master’s degree in national security studies in 2008. She is a career Middle East specialist and an Arabic speaker.
(Source: UN)

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Iran's Foreign Minister: Renegotiating Nuclear Deal Would Damage U.S. Credibility.
-- Border Patrol Agent Acquitted In 2012 Fatal Shooting Of Mexican Teen.
-- Prince's Family Files Wrongful Death Suit Against Hospital, Pharmacy Chain.
-- Facebook Updates Community Standards, Expands Appeals Process.
And here are more early headlines:
Report: Confirmation Hearing To Be Delayed For V.A. Nominee. (Washington Post)
Suit Filed Against New Indiana Abortion Law. (Indianapolis Business Journal)
Government Seeks E-Coli Source In Contaminated Lettuce. (Washington Post)
Despite Government Action, Nicaragua Protests Continue. (Los Angeles Times)
New Afghanistan Attacks Leave 9 Dead. (RFE/RL)
Ukrainian Agency Hit By Ransomware. (Reuters)


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Question: Anger Boils Over In Nassar Hearing

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(NBC News) A father’s rage boiled over in a Michigan courtroom Friday during a sentencing hearing for former Michigan State and USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar.
Randall Margraves’ two daughters had just described the abuse they say they suffered at Nassar’s hands when Margraves made an unusual request for time alone with the former doctor.
When the judge denied that request, Margraves charged toward Nassar.
Guards rushed Nassar out of the courtroom, restrained Margraves and took him out in handcuffs.
Nassar spent years as a trainer for USA Gymnastics and Michigan State University. This is his second sentencing hearing after Nassar pleaded guilty to numerous counts of improper sexual contact with the young girls in his care.
The judge denied a contempt of court charge against Margraves, who apologized to the court.
Read more: http://nbcnews.to/2EAzXtm

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