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Question: Clovis business making adults only candies and other goodies infused with alcohol

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It's candy for adults only."As soon as you open up the package, you're going to smell it. The strawberry margaritas have that sweet smell, the Hennessy, and coke. That cognac really comes through and so you smell that anticipation and once you put it in your mouth you can Taste all those flavors come through," said Lydia Marizette-Nagengast of Candyman's Corner.Lydia Marizette-Nagengast and her sister Monica are the owners behind Candyman's Corner. The alcohol Infused bakery and confectionary started a year ago, after tasting someone's homemade recipes that weren't as yummy as they looked. So the two tried their own hand at whipping up a few treats."The first gummies that we did were fireball. Then we did the rum chata snickerdoodles, those were or first cookies and they tasted so good we were like 'let's just put alcohol in everything,'" Marizette -Nagengast said.Nowadays the sister make everything from gummies to brownies and Rice Krispie treats and more at the Clovis Culinary Center. One of the common questions they get, is will the treats get you intoxicated?"Not so much on the baked stuff, the baking process will cook out some of the alcohol, not all of it, but some of it. The gummies are at a 5 percent alcohol content," Marizette -Nagengast said.They said most of their clients like a little treat because it mixes the best of both worlds."It's not kids candy, it's adults candy and the kids can't have it," Marizette - Nagengast said.They even have signs to let kids know its hands off.The business has sold the cookies and gummies across the Valley. Recently through social media, they got orders as far away as the East Coast.Candyman's corner says for now they're selling their sweet treats at local pop-ups. They will be at the State of Downtown Thursday evening at the Downtown Club showcasing gummies with local craft beer from breweries like Full Circle and Tioga Sequoia.

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Brandon Plewe, co-founder of Goodly Cookies shared his story and why his cookies are so popular in Salt Lake City after just one month of being open. Goodly Cookies delivers 6 gigantic cookies straight to your door. The cookie orders also benefit the Huntsman Cancer Foundation. To learn more go here.


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

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

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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: Reactor plan investor denies Flynn inauguration texts

WASHINGTON — A nuclear reactor investment firm that once hired Michael Flynn as a security adviser is denying a report from a congressional whistleblower that Flynn sent text messages during President Donald Trump's inauguration saying the company's Mideast reactor project was "good to go" and that U.S. sanctions hobbling the project would be "ripped up."
A senior scientist with ACU Strategies informed the ranking Democrat on the House Oversight committee that phone records showed no communications by Flynn, then Trump's national security adviser.

0:59 Got flowers yet? Bellingham florist ready for Valentine's Day Pause
1:01 Rescued gulls are released at Tacoma Tideflats
4:25 Seattle Channel segment examines rights of sanctuary cities, features undocumented mother of three
4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
5:01 Trump talks about Russia accusations, business dealings in first post-election press conference
0:48 Trump counters on Putin question, says 'Our country's so innocent?'
2:43 Haley on Russia: I don't think we can trust them
1:20 Washington AG calls apellate ruling against travel ban a 'complete victory'
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation


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Question: Woman rebounds with a guy not in her league

Dear Amy: I am a 31-year-old single, educated woman. I ended a six-year relationship that became emotionally controlling and physically abusive. My ex and I have agreed to try to co-parent our 3-year-old son.
My parents, who were pushed away due to the control issues, jumped in and rescued me and my son. They are co-investors on my new house and wholeheartedly participate in my son's life.
I have a new guy who surfaced at the time of my separation. He was going through a similar break-up. The new love has blossomed to a point where he is moving in.
He is in is 50s, has three adult kids, two grandkids, and works as a labourer.
My parents are livid. They feel that I am making a bad choice. Financially I make much more than he does. It is not an issue with me, because he will pay rent.
My parents have met him and feel he is no match for their daughter. They are taking a strong stance against the new guy, perhaps selling my co-investment home and limiting future finances. They see him as a freeloader and want me to find someone in my league.
I am in counseling and get support for "living my own life." I would like your opinion, if you think I am making a mistake with the new guy for the disruption it may cause.
-- Torn
Dear Torn: I align with your parents, but perhaps for different reasons.
I don't know (or care, really) if this man is in your league.
What in this arrangement is good for your son? In his very short life, he has experienced emotional and physical abuse between his parents, and in short order his mother has invited a new man into the home.
No. Just no. There are many reasons for caution, but the reason that should matter the most to all of you was revealed in an eight-year study published in 2005 by the American Academy of Pediatrics, which concluded: "Young children who reside in households with unrelated adults are at exceptionally high risk for inflicted-injury death. Most perpetrators are male, and most are residents of the decedent child's household at the time of injury." The study also noted that children residing with a single parent (and no unrelated adults in the household) are at NO increased risk.
I'm not saying that this man is dangerous to you or your children. I am saying that you are not being prudent.
Engage in this relationship if you want to, but you are both rebounding, and this man should not be moving into your home until your life is more stable and you know him much better. He could be the greatest guy in the world, and if he is, he will respect your needs as a protective parent, and date you without moving in.
Dear Amy: One of my best friends is about to turn 30. Within the last few months, he has been depressed, and overall seems unhappy. Recently he emailed our close group of friends to share this information and to ask that we consider a weekend at the beach to help him celebrate his 30th. He said it would mean the world to him!
He even offered to pay for us to fly there.
I don't make as much money as my friends. If I tell him this, he will offer to pay, but I don't feel comfortable with him doing that. I am a grown adult and should pay for myself. I feel incredibly guilty, though, because I am getting married soon and he is in the wedding. He is spending time and money on me for all of my wedding-related activities and parties and I feel bad that I won't/can't offer support in return.
Should I suck it up and pay for a short and expensive weekend, or tell him that it just won't work?
-- Worried Friend
Dear Worried: You should take him up on his offer. He is crying out for companionship and willing to help you get to him. Let him do this, be a great and supportive guest, and celebrate his birthday -- and your friendship.
Dear Amy: "Priority Parent" was wondering how to correct children on the playground.
Your response was too wordy for kids! Children don't need to be told what NOT to do (especially when they already know). Simply say, "The slide is for going down -- not up." "Wood chips belong on the ground."
-- Simple Speaker
Dear Speaker: Thank you!

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The smaller guy who's been bullied for a while finally has to face the big bully in front of the whole school, gets in the first shot, and astounds. The punch the smaller guy packs is more than anyone expected.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Yahoo Sports.


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Question: Dutch police shoot man reportedly waving ax on balcony

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — Dutch police shot and wounded a Syrian man Wednesday who attacked officers trying to arrest him after alarmed neighbors reported that he was standing on an apartment balcony waving an ax and shouting “Allahu akbar.”
In a statement, police said the shooting happened in Schiedam near the port city of Rotterdam when police tried unsuccessfully to calm the 26-year-old man. When an arrest team entered the apartment, the man attacked them and stabbed a police dog, which later died of its injuries.
Schiedam Mayor Cor Lamers issued a statement saying that the suspect was a Syrian who had been living with his father in Schiedam since last year.
“The man was known to several help organizations but this was an escalation we had not seen coming,” Lamers said.
The confrontation came a day after a man in Belgium attacked and killed two female police officers and fatally shot a passer-by.

A man has been arrested in Belgium after he was accused of threatening passengers on a train with an 11-inch blade while shouting 'Allahu Akbar'.
Eyewitnesses reported hearing the man ranting on the train and he is alleged to have shouted: 'Allahu Akbar' and 'We're going to kill all of you'.
Police were waiting for the suspect on the platform as the train arrived at Brussels-South.
They reportedly found him in possession of a knife but noone was hurt during the incident on Monday (2 October).
The suspect is being held in custody on suspicion of being linked to a terrorist organisation.
His detention was extended by one month as the case is being investigated, Mail Online reports
There have been a spate of terror attacks in Belgium in recent months. In August, a knifeman was shot dead in Brussels after attacking a group of soldiers.
And in March 2016 35 people were killed and more than 300 were injured in the Belgian capital when suicide bombers attacked the airport and Maalbeek metro station.


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Question: Trump congratulates Erdogan after contentious win

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Ignoring concerns raised by international monitoring groups, President Donald Trump called Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Monday to congratulate him on the country’s contested referendum greatly expanding presidential powers.
The move comes despite protests from opposition parties and international monitoring groups — as well as Trump’s own State Department — about voting irregularities during Sunday’s referendum. And it aligns Trump with a leader who has taken on an increasingly authoritarian bent.
Voters Sunday narrowly approved constitutional amendments that will replace Turkey’s parliamentary system with a presidential one. Under the new system, the president will be able to appoint ministers and senior government officials, issue decrees and declare states of emergency.
Opposition parties have complained of a series of irregularities, including an electoral board decision to accept ballots that did not bear official stamps, as required by Turkish law. International monitors from the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe said the move undermined safeguards against fraud.
Earlier Monday, U.S. State Department spokesman Mark Toner echoed the concerns raised by the OSCE, pointing to “observed irregularities” on voting day and “an uneven playing field” during the campaign.
Erdogan, meanwhile, called the referendum “the most democratic election … ever seen in any Western country” and admonished the OSCE monitors to “know your place.”
Critics argue the reforms in Turkey will hand extensive power to a man with an increasingly autocratic bent and leave few checks and balances in place.
Underscoring the complicated relationship between the U.S. and Turkey, the White House readout of Trump’s call also noted the pressing issues on which the U.S. has tried to work with Turkey, namely fighting the Islamic State group and quelling Syria’s civil war.
Earlier Monday, the White House had sidestepped questions on the referendum, with spokesman Sean Spicer saying the U.S. wanted to let an international commission review the results.
“They have a right to have elections and their people participated in that,” Spicer said. “Before we start getting into their government system, let this commission get through its work.”
Erdogan had a bumpy relationship with Trump’s predecessor. President Barack Obama initially viewed Erdogan as a possible model for a new generation of Muslim leaders and traveled to Turkey early in his first year in office. The two men spoke frequently during the start of Obama’s tenure.
But as Erdogan took a turn toward authoritarianism, his relationship with Obama worsened.
Last year, Obama said there were trends in Turkey that he was “troubled with,” including a fierce crackdown on the press.
“There is no doubt that President Erdogan has been repeatedly elected through a democratic process, but I think the approach that they’ve been taking towards the press is one that could lead Turkey down a path that would be very troubling,” Obama said in an April 2016 news conference.
(Copyright (c) 2017 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.)

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Turkey on Wednesday issued a decree that transfers some powers to the president, as the country moves to an executive presidential system following President Tayyip Erdogan's win in last month's presidential and parliamentary elections.
The decree, issued in the government's official gazette, makes changes to laws dating from 1924 to 2017, removes references to the prime minister — whose office has been abolished and replaces them with "president."
Read more: The impact of Turkey's election: Erdogan's sweeping new powers
The changes mean the president can
form and regulate ministries and remove civil servants without parliamentary approval
appoint four members of the Board of Judges and Prosecutors (HSK), the parliament can appoint seven
draft the budget and decide on security policies
declare a state of emergency for up to six months (such as the one that has been in effect for roughly two years) without cabinet approval
dissolve parliament, but this would trigger early presidential elections
Read more: Could Turkey's opposition reset ties with the EU?
Watch video 07:01 Now live 07:01 mins. Share The Day – More Power to the President Send Facebook google+ Whatsapp Tumblr linkedin stumble Digg reddit Newsvine Permalink https://p.dw.com/p/30HKq The Day – more power to the president
When the changes will come into effect: The changes in the latest decree will take effect when Erdogan takes the oath of office, which is expected to happen in parliament on July 8 or 9.
The new presidential system: In a constitutional referendum in April 2017, a slim majority of Turkish voters approved the presidential system. The constitutional change allowed the winner of the 2018 presidential election to assume full control of the government.
Read more: Opinion: Recep Tayyip Erdogan wins, democracy loses
Term limits: The president is limited to two five-year presidential terms, but if the parliament calls early elections during the second term the president may run for a third term.
Erdogan's rise to power: Erdogan served as prime minister of Turkey, formerly the country's most powerful post, from 2003 until 2014. Plans to alter the system to place Turkey's meaningful political power in his new role were already in motion before his job swap in 2014; before the April 2017 referendum, the presidential role was largely ceremonial. Erdogan was reelected president in snap presidential elections in June 2018, having called them more than a year ahead of schedule. That was the final hurdle to implementing his desired reforms, opposition candidates had pledged to repeal some or all of them if they had won.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? The rise of Turkey's Erdogan In Turkey and abroad, Recep Tayyip Erdogan has a polarizing effect. He has been described as a neo-Ottoman "sultan" as well as an authoritarian leader. From his early beginnings campaigning for Islamist causes to leading NATO's second largest military as the president of Turkey, DW explores the rise of the Turkish leader.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Jailed mayor of Istanbul After years of moving up the ranks of the Islamist-rooted Welfare Party, Erdogan was elected mayor of Istanbul in 1994. But four years later, the party was ruled unconstitutional on the grounds it threatened Turkey's secularist nature, and was disbanded. He was later jailed for four months for a controversial public reading of a poem, and consequently lost his mayorship over the conviction.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Leading the republic Erdogan co-founded the Justice and Development Party (AKP), which won a majority of seats in 2002. He was made prime minister in 2003. During his first years in office, Erdogan worked on providing social services, improving the economy and implementing democratic reforms. But some have argued that his premiership was also marked by a religious shift in the political sphere.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Islamist causes While Turkey's constitution guarantees the country's secular nature, observers believe Erdogan has managed to purge the "old secularist guard." The Turkish leader has said that one of his goals is to raise a "pious generation." Erdogan's supporters have hailed the Turkish leader's initiatives, arguing that they've reversed years of discrimination against practicing Muslims.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Surviving a coup In July 2016, a failed military coup targeting Erdogan and his government left more than 200 people dead, including civilians and soldiers. In the wake of the coup attempt, Erdogan declared a state of emergency and vowed to "clean up" the military. "In Turkey, armed forces are not governing the state or leading the state. They cannot," he said.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Nationwide crackdown Since the failed coup, authorities have launched a nationwide crackdown, arresting more than 50,000 people in the armed forces, police, judiciary, schools and media. Erdogan has blamed Fethullah Gulen, a self-exiled cleric in the US and former ally, and his supporters of trying to undermine the government. But rights groups believe the allegations are a means to solidify his power and influence.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Divisive politician While Erdogan enjoys significant support in Turkey and the Turkish expatriate community, he has been criticized for his heavy-handed policies and military campaigns against Kurdish militants following the collapse of a peace process in 2015. This January, Erdogan launched a deadly offensive into the northern Syrian enclave of Afrin, an operation that was widely condemned by human rights groups.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? A new era? Having served as Turkey's president since 2014, Erdogan successfully extended his time in office after winning elections in June. The elections marked Turkey's transition to an executive-style presidency. Observers believe the elections will herald a new era for Turkey – for better or worse. Author: Lewis Sanders IV
law/msh (AP, Reuters)


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Question: Budget to be unveiled as critics seek more for health

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title For example, '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'When The Wanted’s Tom Parker originally auditioned for Grease, he wasn’t expecting to land the role of Danny.\nSpeaking to us ahead of the visit to Milton Keynes Theatre from Monday August 28 to Saturday September 2, he said: “I was originally asked if I was interested in Teen Angel which meant one song and a brief role so I went for the audition.\nGrease\n“I got a phone call a few days later asking if I was interested in playing Danny and after an extra audition, they offered me the part which I was delighted about.”\nThe original high-school musical, features unforgettable songs including You’re The One That I Want, Grease Is The Word and Summer Nights.\nYou might think that there wouldn’t be too much of a challenge to go from singer to musical theatre lead but Tom says there has been difficulties.\nHe said: “It has been a challenge learning the script but there are a lot of transferable skills over from performing in the band. While we weren’t known for lots of dancing in the band, we did a little bit.\n“But when we did have some complex choreography in this show, I did go a little bit like, ah yes, I can do this.\n“I did watch the film just to get the style of acting that is required in this field. John Travolta had a huge impact playing the film so I have tried to take little things from his performance but not all of it.”\nEven the relatively short period of rehearsals didn’t stop Tom from taking the role seriously.\nHe added: “We only had three weeks of rehearsals before we went out on the tour so I asked for the script a couple of months before we started the rehearsals just so I could get my head in the right place. I wanted to get into the rehearsals and nail it.\n“But it is a great show and if you like the film then come along and see it.”\nTom is still best known for his role in the five piece band The Wanted and is proud of his achievements with the band.\nHe said: “We played some amazing venues when we were in The Wanted and I think when I look back, my biggest memories is meeting people like Michelle Obama. A few years, I was just a lad from Bolton and then I was meeting the first lady of the United States.\n“I would hope that we would reform the band, it is something that I would really push for us to do. There was something special that we had between the four of us, and we would love to recreate that experience again.”\nHe is also in just a small select group of people. Tom is one of the few contestants that hasn’t suffered an injury on The Jump.\nTom laughed before adding: “I was lucky to be probably one of the only people not to be injured in The Jump.\n“I initially turned it down as I wasn’t keen on doing television work. However after a couple of months, I regretted the decision so asked if there was a chance to do.\n“All of the spaces on the show were full but they put me on the reserve list. And then the injuries happened and I ended up being on it.\n“I had done some skiing but not for about 10 years before doing that show. It is quite scary doing those 30/40 foot jumps.”\nBut it is probably safe to say that another tour isn’t top of Tom’s list to do in the near future.\n“I wouldn’t rule out doing more musical theatre but doing a long tour does put a strain, especially as I am due to get married next year, so maybe I wouldn’t do something as intense in the future.”\nTickets cost from £15 and performances take place throughout the week. To book tickets call the box office on 0844 871 7652 or visit www.atgtickets.co.uk/miltonkeynes.']' should be close to '['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it\n\n\nE.g. "RPT-ANALYSIS-New U.S. pipelines to drive natural gas boom as exports surge" == "(Repeats for additional clients with no changes to text)\nBy Scott DiSavino\nApril 12 U.S. energy firms are scrambling to finish a slew of pipelines that will unleash rich reserves of shale gas in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio as the nation prepares to become one of the world’s top natural gas exporters.\nThe pipelines are expected to boost output from shale fields in the three states by giving producers access to new domestic and international markets.\nThose states could supply about a third of all U.S. natural gas once the pipeline expansion is complete, up from about 25 percent now, according to projections from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA).\nThe network will bring cheaper fuel supplies for power generation and industry being built in the eastern half of Canada and the United States, especially along the U.S. Gulf Coast. It would also transport the huge volumes needed to feed facilities that chill the gas to liquid so it can be shipped internationally.\nThe construction addresses a lack of pipeline capacity that has stunted development of two of the largest shale fields in the United States, the Marcellus and Utica formations.\nThe lines should allow output to increase from both fields by about 50 percent in the next two years, according to the EIA. Gas from the Marcellus and Utica is among the cheapest in the country.\nAmong the largest projects under construction are Energy Transfer Partners LP\'s (ETP) Rover; TransCanada Corp\'s Leach XPress; and Williams Cos Inc\'s Atlantic Sunrise. Those lines will move gas out of these shale basins to markets in Canada, the U.S. Midwest and Southeast, including expected connections to Gulf Coast export terminals.\nThe completion of the lines will be a welcome boon for the firms and their investors after a tough couple of years. A slump in international energy prices led to reduced demand for new oil and gas pipeline capacity from producers.\nETP and other firms were also hit by a growing protest movement of environmentalists, Native American rights groups and U.S. military veterans, which delayed big ticket projects such as the Dakota Access Pipeline.\nContractors building ETP\'s $4.2 billion Rover gas pipeline from Pennsylvania to Ontario will hire up to 15,000 workers during construction of the line, expected to be completed by late 2017, according to ETP spokesperson.\nCHANGING FORTUNES\nJust over a decade ago - before technological innovation unleashed huge oil and gas supplies trapped in shale rock - U.S. gas production from conventional fields was in decline and the nation was expected to become one of the world’s biggest importers of natural gas.\nHigh prices for fuel encouraged petrochemical and chemical industries to move abroad.\nNow, amid the shale revolution, the nation is producing 50 percent more gas, making it the world\'s biggest producer as energy firms opened up new energy frontiers across the United States.\nPrices for gas have averaged less than $3 per million British thermal units over the past two years, a third of the price in 2005, and are expected to remain mostly below that level through at least 2023, based on current futures trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange.\nThat cheap and ample supply motivated industrial firms to spend billions to build and expand manufacturing facilities mostly along the U.S. Gulf Coast but also in the Midwest, such as chemical companies that use gas to make plastics.\nRoyal Dutch Shell PLC last year agreed to build a multibillion-dollar petrochemical complex near Pittsburgh to be close to the source of the Marcellus and Utica gas. It will employ about 6,000 workers to build the facility and is expected to create about 600 permanent jobs when completed.\nAbundant supply has also sparked interest from many countries in buying U.S. LNG exports.\nThe United States is expected to become a net exporter of gas this year or next for the first time since 1957 on the back of those rising LNG exports as well as pipeline flows to Mexico.\nUNLOCKING PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES\nAt the center of activity in both the Marcellus and Utica is Pennsylvania, which accounts for about 20 percent of U.S. gas production, making it bigger than any state other than Texas.\nPennsylvania\'s output rocketed from 0.5 billion cubic feet per day (bcfd) in 2006 to 14.5 bcfd in 2016, according to the EIA and the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection.\nOne billion cubic feet is enough to fuel about 5 million homes - or every house in Pennsylvania.\nStill, the state has the potential to pump a lot more gas as more pipelines provide producers with avenues to new markets.\nAt least five pipelines capable of transporting over seven bcfd from the Marcellus and Utica are scheduled to open in 2017, with five more due for completion in 2018, capable of moving another five bcfd.\nPipeline capacity from Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia was around 23 bcfd in 2016, according to the EIA and Thomson Reuters data. If all pipes under construction are completed, that would rise to more than 35 bcfd.\nThe pipeline construction and gas production expansion mean billions of dollars in new investments in Pennsylvania and hiring that will extend well beyond the energy sector, said Ryan Unger, CEO of the Team Pennsylvania Foundation, a nonprofit foundation focused on public-private partnerships.\n“We are in a position now where we can maximize the state’s resources to create good, stable jobs in Pennsylvania,” Unger said.\nSome of the biggest drillers in Pennsylvania stand to benefit most from increasing pipeline capacity. They include units of Chesapeake Energy Corp, Cabot Oil & Gas Corp , Range Resources Corp and EQT Corp.\nCabot sees an opportunity in the "underserved" markets of the northeast, said spokesman George Stark.\n"We’d love to see a pipeline build-out to get Pennsylvania gas to New England,” he said.\nThose four companies together expect to spend an estimated $4.8 billion on U.S. drilling and well completions in 2017, up about 61 percent from what they spent in 2016, according to a capital expenditure analysis by Cowen & Co.\nSHIFT TO EXPORTS\nThe U.S. started to export LNG from the lower 48 states in 2016; five additional export terminals are expected to open by 2020 to export LNG to large markets in Asia, including China and Japan.\nThose terminals could make the U.S. the world\'s third largest exporter of natural gas by 2018, according to an EIA projection.\nMost of the pipeline infrastructure in the Marcellus and Utica was built before the shale revolution, when the region produced just 3 percent of the nation\'s gas.\nThose lines were designed largely to bring gas into the region - not out of it - as customers in Pennsylvania and other nearby states used gas from Texas and the Gulf Coast.\nThe new lines aim instead to take gas from Pennsylvania to markets worldwide.\nAlmost a third of the wells drilled in Pennsylvania since 2004 were inactive because of a lack of pipelines to transport the gas, according to a report prepared last year by a task force created by Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf.\n"Drilling for gas in Pennsylvania has far outpaced the development of the infrastructure needed to get that gas to markets," the task force said in the report. "The primary challenge the industry faces now is to get the gas around or out of Pennsylvania."\n(Reporting by Scott DiSavino; Editing by David Gaffen, Simon Webb and Brian Thevenot)" != "File Photo: Workers of BHP Billiton\'s Escondida, the world\'s biggest copper mine, are seen in front of the open pit, in Antofagasta, northern Chile March 31, 2008. Picture taken March 31, 2008. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado/File Photo\nBusiness Watch takes a look at copper production and commerce, the Mexican peso and the steep price of new cancer drugs - all in graphics.\nThe cost of cancer: new drugs show success at a steep price\nInvestors are betting that a weak Mexican peso will keep tourists flooding into Latin America\'s No. 2 economy this year.\nThe copper market is likely to see a small shortage as early as this year because of a lack of new supply and other factors, Rio Tinto\'s copper and diamonds chief will say on Tuesday. Here\'s a look at the global copper market and a closer look at copper in a top producer, Chile."', "Interview: The Wanted's Tom Parker talks about Grease role at Milton Keynes"]'

"I would say we're closer to the $100 million (in added dollars) if you look at the need to recruit doctors, and we have a huge issue of dialysis care. People are travelling for hours for dialysis and they have nowhere to stay," she said.
Meanwhile, the New Democrats and the Nova Scotia General and Government Employees Union have been issuing regular news releases updating the number of ambulances languishing outside overcrowded emergency wards.
The Liberals seemed to make a pre-emptive move on the health file Monday, announcing family doctors will get a pay boost as a result of nearly $40 million in funding — about $18 million of which was already announced last week as part of a $240 million end-of-year spending spree.
This includes a $150 bonus for every new patient they take on who was previously without a doctor.
The provincial government notes that health is already consuming 40 per cent of the budget, and that mental health's $281-million budget went up $7.4 million in the last budget.
Erin Crandall, an assistant professor in the politics department at Acadia University, said in an interview the opposition parties may be vying to establish themselves as the alternative to the Liberal party on the health care issue.
"They could see it as a political opportunity to distinguish themselves from the governing Liberals," she said.
Crandall notes that the Liberals have tended to campaign and hold themselves out as a party of fiscal restraint, as they have become the first government in a decade to achieve back-to-back balanced budgets.
In the last update, Finance Minister Karen Casey projected a $28.9-million surplus for 2017-2018, about $7.6 million higher than forecasted in September when she presented a revised budget initially tabled ahead of last spring's election.
Some of that has been achieved through tough labour tactics with public sector unions.
Those unions and thousands of public school teachers are among those who will have keen interest in what's in the fiscal document.
McNeil has promised the budget will include a significant investment for classroom inclusion ahead of a report that is expected next month. He called the report an opportunity to signal to teachers that the government is serious about providing classroom support for students with special needs.
Classroom composition, and inclusion of students with special needs, was a major issue that was seldom discussed publicly during a 16-month contract dispute that saw teachers walk off the job for a day and stage a protest outside the provincial legislature just over one year ago.
During Monday's news conference, Fran Morrison, whose son committed suicide in 2010, said she's also calling for an independent review of the Nova Scotia Health Authority's hiring practices.
She says that those hired have not succeeded in reducing waiting times or delivering front-line services.
Carla Adams, a spokeswoman for the health authority, said in an email that the organization "has processes in place to ensure our recruitment and selection process is objective, fair, transparent and based on merit."
Follow (at)mtuttoncporg on Twitter.
By Michael Tutton, The Canadian Press

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We're looking at what a border-adjustment tax could mean for retailers; the United States' push for NATO members to spend more on defense; and the new responsibilities that come with being a physician.


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Question: Dick Clark Productions rejects Mariah Carey's sabotage claim

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Mariah Carey performs at the New Year's Eve celebration in Times Square on Saturday, Dec. 31, 2016, in New York. (Photo by Greg Allen/Invision/AP)
Mariah Carey performs at the New Year's Eve celebration in Times Square on Saturday, Dec. 31, 2016, in New York. (Photo by Greg Allen/Invision/AP)
AP Entertainment Writer
Dick Clark Productions is hitting back against Mariah Carey's claim it sabotaged her live performance on its "New Year's Rockin' Eve" special.
Carey's disaster during the annual New Year's Eve special in Times Square made international headlines: The superstar vocally stumbled through her short set, failing to sing for most of it despite a pre-recorded track of her songs playing in the background.
Carey was visibly upset during the performance and afterward tweeted "(expletive) happens." Her representative Nicole Perna blamed technical difficulties, and in an interview with Billboard she said Dick Clark Productions hampered Carey's performance.
"She was not winging this moment and took it very seriously," Perna told Billboard. "A shame that production set her up to fail."
Perna said Carey's earpiece wasn't working and she flagged the issue to the production team but was told it would be OK when she got on stage.
"However, that was not the case, and they were again told that her earpiece was not working," Perna said. "Instead of endeavoring to fix the issue so that Mariah could perform, they went live."
In a statement released on Sunday, the production company called such claims "absurd."
"As the premier producer of live television events for nearly 50 years, we pride ourselves on our reputation and long-standing relationships with artists," it said. "To suggest that dcp (Dick Clark Productions), as producer of music shows including the American Music Awards, Billboard Music Awards, New Year's Rockin' Eve and Academy of Country Music Awards, would ever intentionally compromise the success of any artist is defamatory, outrageous and frankly absurd."
It said that in "very rare instances" there are technical errors that can occur with live television. It said an initial investigation, however, indicated it had no involvement in the challenges associated with Carey's performance.
"We want to be clear that we have the utmost respect for Ms. Carey as an artist and acknowledge her tremendous accomplishments in the industry," it said.
A person familiar with the production of the show who asked for anonymity to speak publicly about the incident said all of the other performers, including Gloria Estefan, rehearsed onsite for their performances and Carey was there but had a stand-in for her rehearsal, atypical for the show's performers. The person said all of the monitors were working and no technical problems were found.
Ironically, Carey was Dick Clark Productions' first live performer for the broadcast in 2005, when it went off without any such problems.

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Mariah Carey's former manager threatens to sue, claims singer sexually harassed her
Just a year ago, Mariah Carey was on such good terms with her then-manager, Stella Bulochnikov-Stolper, that she threw her a birthday party where she presented her with a $34,000 Louis Vuitton trunk as a gift. Shortly after the bash, Mariah unexpectedly fired Stella, along with a slew of other longtime employees. Now, Stella's going after Mimi for money she believes she's owed from their long-running, now defunct professional relationship, which she claims was cut short by the firing. Stella recently filed documents announcing she intends to sue Mariah for violation of the U.S. Civil Rights Act, a Violation of the Fair Employment and Housing Act and breach of contract, according to TMZ. The suit reportedly hinges on "a huge amount of money" Stella says she's still owed for her work. The website also reports Stella says she was sexually harassed by Mariah, whom she claims was regularly naked around her and "did sexual things in [Stella's] presence." Finally, Stella has reportedly accused Mariah of having a substance abuse problem and failing to take her medication for bipolar disorder. A rep for Mariah has already denied Stella's assertions are valid, telling TMZ: "If this frivolous and baseless claim is filed, we will defend against it vigorously and successfully."
RELATED: Mariah Carey's highs and lows


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Question: Canada denied care for terminal patient, offered assisted suicide: Lawsuit

A terminally ill Canadian man is suing his hospital, several governmental agencies and the attorneys general of Ontario and Canada after he claims he was denied proper medical care and offered assisted suicide instead.
Roger Foley, 42, suffers from cerebellar ataxia, a neurodegenerative disease that limits his motor skills and ability to speak.
In the lawsuit filed Feb. 14, Mr. Foley claims home-care providers selected by the government have caused him ill health, injury and inconvenience.
“I have been given the wrong medications, I have been provided food where I got food poisoning, I’ve had workers fall asleep in my living room, burners and appliances constantly left on, a fire, and I have been injured during exercises and transfers,” Mr. Foleytold CTV. “When I report these things to the agency, I would not get a response.”
Mr. Foley said the home care, which was facilitated by the South West Local Health Integration Network, was so bad that he contemplated suicide.
“Unfortunately, the Ontario health-care system and the Ontario home-care system has broken my spirit and sent my life into a void of bureaucracy accompanied by a lack of accountability and oversight,” he said.
Mr. Foley said he has checked himself into London Health Science Centre’s Victoria Hospital, where he is currently bedridden, twice: once for food poisoning and a second time for suicidal thoughts.
His request to return home with a health care team of his choosing was denied last year by the Centre for Independent Living in Toronto.
The patient said he has “no desire to take up a valuable hospital bed.”
“I need self-directed funding in order to return to my home,” Mr. Foley said. “I need to be able to hire my own workers to build my care to work with me.”
According to the lawsuit, the hospital has given Mr. Foley the option to remain in the hospital at a cost of $1,800 per day, return home to the same health-care team selected by the government, or end his life.
Because he is a terminal patient, Mr. Foley qualifies for physician-assisted suicide under Canadian law. The practice was legalized in 2016.
Mr. Foley is suing the government for offering physician-assisted suicide without guaranteeing that Canadians will receive proper care if they want to live instead.
Attorney Ken Berger, who represents Mr. Foley, said the government has committed “serious constitutional violations.”
“Before anyone… can even be considered for assisted death,” Mr. Berger told CTV, “they need to have all necessary services provided to help them relieve their substantial suffering.”
Michael Bach, managing director of the Institute for Research and Development on Inclusion and Society, which advocates disability rights, said the lawsuit “makes absolutely clear” that there are insufficient safeguards in place for physician-assisted suicide.
“This is the problem: medical assistance in dying is come to be seen as another health care intervention when that was never the vision for this,” Mr. Bach told CTV.
Trudo Lemmens, a professor of health law and policy at the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Law, said medical aid in dying “should not be introduced as an option to someone who complains about sub-standard care and clearly not to someone who is suicidal.”
More than 2,000 Canadians availed themselves of aid in dying in the first year after the practice was legalized.
Copyright © 2018 The Washington Times, LLC. Click here for reprint permission.

Pro-abortion activists gather in front of the US Supreme Court in Washington, DC, on January 22, 2016. (NICHOLAS KAMM/AFP/Getty Images)
The Texas Senate has supported a bill that would require women to buy extra health insurance to cover non-emergency abortions. The Associated Press reports that the measure has cleared the chamber and is expected to be signed into law by Governor Greg Abbott.
House Bill 214 requires women to pay a separate insurance premium if they want coverage for abortions that are not performed during a medical emergency. It does not stipulate exceptions for cases of fetal abnormalities, or for pregnancies that result from rape or incest.
The bill passed on a 20-10 vote in the Republican-controlled Senate. Republican Representative John Smithee told the AP that the legislation promotes “economic freedom” because it will ensure that Texas policyholders who oppose abortion will not have subsidize the procedure.
According to The Texas Tribune, Texas Democrats petitioned for the bill to include exceptions for fetal abnormalities, rape, and incest. They also argued that the bill would force women to buy insurance for traumatic events that they cannot possibly anticipate.
“No woman plans to have an abortion and certainly no one can plan to be raped, no woman can plan to be sexually assaulted by someone she knows in her own family,” state Senator Sylvia Garcia told the publication.
Read the full story at the The Associated Press and The Texas Tribune.
Related
Texas woman tells heartbreaking story about attempting a DIY abortion, and the ‘miracle baby’ that was born anyway
Author Margaret Atwood equates Texas law restricting abortion access to modern slavery
Christian abortion doctor says he is ‘doing God’s work’


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Question: A local wizard is pioneering some impressive backyard tech

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Michael and Linda Horton invented an amazing product, the Shade Sail Wizard while having a cheeky scotch in the pool.
Michael and Linda Horton invented an amazing product, the Shade Sail Wizard while having a cheeky scotch in the pool. Navarone Farrell
LIKE all great ideas, this one came about with a drink in hand.
A couple of local, self-professed "baby boomers giving it a go", Michael and Linda Horton have cooked up a device has applications across all walks of life.
Mr Horton's device is a simple clamp and chain system that allows the clamping of basically any object to anything else.
The clamp will secure any kind of timber or pipe, can hook straight onto trees, slip down poles for pool cover or flooring, side walls, and has potential use in the marine industry as well.
"It's called Shade Sail Wizard but I'm going to do another trademark and put the word 'clamp' in it simply to give it that versatility," he said.
"At this stage I'm just an inventor, one third entrepreneur. We're learning as we go, a couple of baby boomers having a go."
The clamp involves an L-shaped bracket, a clamp with a one-tonne nylon stopper, sourced from WA and a galvanised screw and eye with a chain that loops through.
It can be used to clamp and hook around anything, but the initial concept came from sun in the eyes while having a dip.
"I was in the pool and Michael always gets out to get the drinks, and I said to him can you just drop the shade sail down to get the sun out of my eyes," Ms Horton said.
"That's when he came up with the idea, he started thinking about it and when you're in the pool with a drink in your hand, that's when you come up with all your great ideas," she laughed.
The product is still in its early stages, but a successful display at Caneland Central and good feedback from customers.
"We made them all ourselves, we had the plates bent up, virtually that's the invention," Mr Horton said.
"I've patents pending in Australia and America, trademarks have been approved.
"It has a working load limit of 100kg which is more than sufficient for a shade sail,"
Mr Horton has a background in the mining industry and is looking towards full industrial use for the product.
"I'd like to get it to a stage moving forward, in the mining industry. There's a lot of working at height and say if you're on a drag line or a wash plant, you would normally have to find a crossmember to hook your harness on," he sad.
"With this you could find any vertical post, which there are heaps of, and hook a harness on it."
However this is still some way off, with rigorous testing needed before it has personal applications.
"It's only limited by the imagination," Mr Horton said.
"I do everything myself except I get the plates made and cut, the rest I put together myself."
However it wasn't all smooth sailing, with Mr Horton originally attempting to engage consultants to have the product manufactured, and the high cost of local materials.
Linda: "The rest is purchased here in Australia except the plates are getting made overseas, they were way too expensive to get them made local," Ms Horton said.
"I initially went with consultants, it was probably the worst thing I could have done because they didn't really understand the concept and they just burned up money and time," Mr Horton said.
"The option I was looking at to go wholly and solely manufactured in China and brought in as a manufactured project."
Chinese manufacturers offered to bend and cut the plate for $2.50, while in Mackay the highest price was $26 as Australian manufacturers thought they couldn't cut and bend without affecting the integrity of the product.
"The cost of a sheet of stainless steel was quite expensive and that's why we thought Mackay might have had a bit of trouble, we wanted to stay with people in town," Ms Horton said.
"I wanted to make it 100 per cent Australian, but (most of the components) are from China," Mr Horton said.

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Once a niche profession or eccentric hobby, beekeeping has made gigantic leaps in the national consciousness as an analog practice worth returning to. It's tough to say what brought beekeeping to the cultural zeitgeist, but with Williams Sonoma selling a Backyard Beehive & Starter Kit for $499.99 and chic farm-to-table restaurants installing hives on their rooftops, the hobby is now firmly entrenched in hipster lexicon. With the mainstreaming of any practice, there are both high-end and DIY options for those wanting to start their own apiary.
What kicked off the return to backyard hives? Beyond the farm-to-table food practices that began trending in the early aughts, it was also sparked by the release of alarming reports detailing colony collapse disorder (CCD) in 2006 and the very real worry that we could lose our precious pollinating bees. According to a study by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the number of managed bee hives has been reduced by nearly half since the 1940s, dropping from about 5 million to 2.6 million. These disturbing numbers encouraged both conservationists and "green-goers" to begin setting up hives in urban areas.
“I plan my movements, and I do them deliberately. I’m thinking about the effect of my motions on these creatures. I have to be in a different way."
“My nightmare is an urban hipster who just plops a hive down in his backyard and doesn’t know what to do with it."
Additionally, many major U.S. cities began lifting their ban on beekeeping in response to the international bee shortage. Toni Burnham has been keeping bees in D.C. since 2005, runs a blog called Citybees , and was a consultant for Michelle Obama's endeavor to add beehives to the White House lawn. Burnham has compared beekeeping's need for controlled movements and quiet behavior to yoga, telling The Christian Science Monitor in 2009:However, Burnham's biggest fear is that newcomers to the practice will fixate on the trendy aspect and accessories, instead of focusing on the real environmental impact of bees and the importance of pollinating food crops. She relayed this thought to The Washingtonian in 2012:That fear has led to another new buzzy business: backyard bee consulting and accessories. At Honeybee Keep in Colorado, their practices range from swarm retrieval to wasp removal to a year-round mentoring program for new beekeepers. Also in Colorado is BackyardHive , which sells blueprint plans to build your own beehive, and a range of accessories, including a glass honeycomb display stand and organic propolis tinctures.
When it comes to luxury hives, one ultra-innovative invention has been getting the most buzz: The Flow Hive was invented by an Australian father-and-son team, and claims their patented technology is "the most significant advancement in beekeeping since 1852." Thanks to a record-breaking Indiegogo crowdfunding campaign, their gorgeous Western Red Cedar hutch, complete with a gabled roof and observation windows, can be yours for just $699.00.
Finally, if your backyard beehiving is ready for the next level, there's North Carolina-based Hive Tracks. The company offers cloud-based software and data analytics, with tiered monthly plans for the hobbyist, enthusiast, and sideliners. So no matter your level of bee expertise, there's a handcrafted hive, custom bee suit, or tracking software waiting for you and your hive.


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Question: Start the clock for Trump, GOP in last push on taxes, budget

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Start the countdown clock on a momentous two weeks for President Donald Trump and the GOP-run Congress.
Republicans are determined to deliver the first revamp of the nation’s tax code in three decades and prove they can govern after their failure to dismantle Barack Obama’s health care law this past summer. Voters who will decide which party holds the majority in next year’s midterms elections are watching.
Republicans are negotiating with Democrats on the contentious issue of how much the government should spend on the military and domestic agencies to avert a holiday shutdown. An extension of the program that provides low-cost health care to more than 8 million children and aid to hurricane-ravaged Puerto Rico, Texas and Florida need to be addressed. And further complicating the end-of-year talks is the fate of some 800,000 young immigrants here illegally.
Lawmakers are trying to get it all done by Dec. 22.
A look at the crowded agenda:
___
TAXES
Republicans are upbeat about finalizing a tax bill from the House and Senate versions for Trump’s first major legislative accomplishment in nearly 11 months in office.
“I feel very confident we’re going to get this done … at the end of the day we’re going to get this to the president’s desk and he’s going to sign it,” House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., said Sunday in an interview on Fox News Channel.
The House and Senate bills would cut taxes by about $1.5 trillion over the next decade while adding billions to the $20 trillion deficit. They combine steep tax cuts for corporations with more modest reductions for most individuals.
Republican leaders have struggled to placate GOP lawmakers from high-tax states like California, New York and New Jersey whose constituents would be hit hard by the elimination of the prized federal deduction for state and local taxes. Repeal of the deduction added up to $1.3 trillion in revenue over a decade that could be used for deep tax cuts.
Lawmakers finally settled on a compromise in both bills — full repeal of the state and local deductions for income and sales taxes, but homeowners would be able to deduct up to $10,000 in local property taxes.
And yet it’s still not a done deal.
“There’s a lot of conversation around the fact that in some of the blue states where the taxes are high, the property tax alone, they will not be able to use the $10,000 possible deductions,” Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., said on NBC’s “Meet the Press with Chuck Todd” on Sunday. “So allowing for income and property taxes, which would cost another $100 billion by the way, to be options for folks in those states would be a better solution. And we’re looking at ways to make that happen.”
Just a few weeks ago, lawmakers were unyielding on their insistence that the corporate tax rate be slashed from 35 percent to 20 percent. Now, one way to finance the changes on state and local taxes would be to cut the corporate tax rate to 21 or 22 percent instead.
___
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
Republicans and Democrats are trying to work out a sweeping budget deal. They got a temporary reprieve from a partial government shutdown when they passed a stopgap, two-week bill last Thursday.
Republicans want a major boost in defense spending. Democrats want a similar increase for domestic agencies.
Congress also has to figure out how much disaster aid should be directed to Puerto Rico, Texas and Florida. The Trump administration requested $44 billion last month, an amount lawmakers from hurricane-slammed regions say is insufficient. The latest request would bring the total appropriated for disaster relief this fall to close to $100 billion — and the government still must calculate how much it will cost to rebuild Puerto Rico’s devastated housing stock and electric grid.
___
CHILDREN’S HEALTH
Fresh federal money for the Children’s Health Insurance Program, known as CHIP, ran out on Oct. 1, a blow to the widely popular program that provides low-cost medical care to more than 8 million children. Some states have relied on unspent funds, while others that were running out of money got a short-term reprieve in the two-week spending bill.
Lawmakers hope to agree on a long-term budget solution for a program that’s about $14 billion a year.
___
IMMIGRATION
Democrats want to act now to protect young immigrants who came to the United States illegally as children, with demands that a solution is included in any year-end spending deal.
“We will not leave here without a DACA fix,” said Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., referring to the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program.
These young immigrants, often referred to as Dreamers, face deportation in a few months after Trump reversed administrative protections established by President Barack Obama.
Republicans say it can wait till next year and shouldn’t bog down the broad budget agreement. However, House GOP leaders likely will require Democratic votes for the spending bill and they have to work out a deal with Pelosi.
___
Associated Press writers Marcy Gordon and Andrew Taylor contributed to this report.
Copyright © 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, written or redistributed.

1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation Pause
0:49 White House is 'keeping a close eye' on crisis at California's Oroville dam
2:19 Warren: Shocked to find 'truth was out of order' on the Senate floor
1:26 Who's at the door? Principal visiting homes of each of her 1,003 students
1:53 French officials: Louvre attack was 'terrorist in nature'
2:01 Hollywood's greatest trick: teaser
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
1:41 Democrats warn that any repeal of Obamacare would 'make America sick again'
6:36 Paul only Republican to vote ‘no’ in Senate step to repeal Obamacare, proposes own plan


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Question: Afro Juju legend, Sir Shina Peters under fire after his shameful act with Toby Grey (Watch)

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In 2017, a story went viral on social media regarding a girl who was invited on a date by a man who then took to social media to mock her for eating his money. The girl then returned his money asking him to keep the change.
That saga eventually came to be known as the ‘5k bae’ story. The main guy who was involved in that story Pablo Ayodeji has since become known for his antics on social media (especially Twitter).
He was once accused of using creating another page where he claimed to be a white woman. He used this page to scam people until he was caught and exposed. He apologised for his actions then but it appears he hasn’t changed at all.
READ ALSO: I can’t be Miracle’s girlfriend - Nina reveals in new video interview
Ayodeji recently took to his Twitter page to write that he wanted to take his own life. After doing this, someone offered to pay N500k into his account to discourage him from ending it all. He responded by expressing his desire to receive the money.
This led many to believe he was trying to scam the person who tried to help him. See screenshots below:
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Top-4 Things That Could Only Happen In Nigeria | Naij.com TV
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Source: Naija.ng


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Question: Westinghouse, CB&I spar in court over $2 billion merger dispute

FILE PHOTO: The Vogtle Unit 3 and 4 site, being constructed by primary contactor Westinghouse, a business unit of Toshiba, near Waynesboro, Georgia, U.S. is seen in an aerial photo taken February 2017. Georgia Power/Handout via REUTERS
DOVER, Del Westinghouse Electric Co LLC and Chicago Bridge & Iron Co NV (CBI.N) squared off in Delaware Supreme Court on Wednesday in a $2 billion dispute over the huge nuclear power plant cost overruns that led Westinghouse to file for bankruptcy in March.
The two sides are sparring over a 2015 deal in which Chicago Bridge & Iron, or CB&I, sold Westinghouse its Shaw nuclear construction business. Westinghouse paid nothing up front, but agreed to accept all liabilities related to cost overruns at two power plants Shaw was building in partnership with Westinghouse in Georgia and South Carolina.
The deal was meant to get the two power plant projects back on schedule.
Shaw was spending millions of dollars weekly on construction, and between the deal signing and closing, the two sides agreed to adjust the purchase price after closing. The price would account for changes in Shaw's cash position, among other fluctuations in the business.
Westinghouse said last year CB&I owed it $2 billion. CB&I, on the other hand, estimated it was owed $428 million and in July sued Westinghouse, which is majority owned by Toshiba Corp of Japan (6502.T). CB&I argued Westinghouse was improperly lowering the purchase price by citing liabilities that were disclosed when the deal was agreed.
Westinghouse disagreed and convinced a judge on the lower Court of Chancery the case had to be dismissed and heard by an independent auditor. CB&I appealed.
CB&I argued on Wednesday that even if the dispute goes to an independent auditor, a judge should determine if Westinghouse can bring the claims for billions of dollars. It has argued that Westinghouse is essentially trying to recut the deal.
Chief Justice Leo Strine pressed the parties several times to explain why the case should not be returned to the lower court for discovery and a possible trial to determine the intent of the parties when they drafted the Shaw sale agreement.
"Could it be argued you both have reasonable positions and we should consider the negotiation history?" Strine asked.
Westinghouse blamed its March bankruptcy filing on spiraling costs at the nuclear power projects, which the Pittsburgh-based company said only became completely clear after the Shaw deal.
The nuclear power plants are estimated to be $13 billion over budget and at least three years behind schedule, and may not be completed.
The Delaware Supreme Court often takes months to rule.
(Reporting by Tom Hals in Wilmington, Delaware; editing by Grant McCool)

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The Vogtle Unit 3 and 4 site, being constructed by primary contactor Westinghouse, a business unit of Toshiba, near Waynesboro, Georgia, U.S. is seen in an aerial photo taken February 2017. Georgia Power/Handout via REUTERS
A U.S. bankruptcy judge on Thursday cleared Westinghouse Electric Co, a unit of Japan's Toshiba Corp (6502.T), to borrow an initial $350 million to support the company's global operations while it restructures operations.
Westinghouse filed for Chapter 11 on Wednesday in the wake of billions of dollars in cost overruns at two U.S. nuclear power plants it is building in the U.S. Southeast.
The Pittsburgh-based company said the loan will support its profitable operations, such as nuclear maintenance and fuels businesses, some of which are in Europe and not part of the bankruptcy.
U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Michael Wiles in Manhattan approved the loan but demanded changes to protect Westinghouse from being on the hook for repaying money that was supporting non-bankrupt businesses, which are beyond the reach of the company's creditors.
A Westinghouse adviser testified the loan was needed to reassure European customers that the company could carry out its work, which would boost the overall value of Westinghouse and contribute to an eventual reorganization or sale of the company.
An affiliate of Apollo Global Management (APO.N) has agreed to provide the loan to Westinghouse, which can seek court approval to borrow up to $800 million.
The V.C. Summer project in South Carolina and the Vogtle project in Georgia are the first new U.S. nuclear power plants in three decades. Construction on both plants is around one-third complete and billions of dollars over budget.
Westinghouse was hired by the utilities in 2008 to design and construct the plants using its new AP1000 reactors, which were originally expected to begin producing power this week.
The utilities that own the troubled projects in South Carolina and Georgia said they would assess their viability by April 28.
"We’re facing a stark choice: shut down because (Westinghouse) no longer wants to provide support, or step in and take on direct payment of workers and vendors," Greg Gordon, a lawyer for Southern Co's (SO.N) Georgia utility told the court on Thursday.
Executives from SCANA Corp (SCG.N), which owns the majority of the South Carolina project, said on a conference call on Wednesday they preferred to finish the work.
Westinghouse is building AP1000 plants in China, and that country's State Power Investment Corp said on Thursday it still expected the first of four planned reactors to begin producing electricity this year.
Westinghouse also won approval on Thursday from British regulators for its AP1000 reactor design.


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Question: Competition lets beer lovers have their dream flavour made

A brewery has invited beer lovers to create their dream pint - by asking them to submit the most bizarre flavours they can think of.
The competition has been launched in the UK after enjoying success in Sweden where a Bourbon Barrel-Aged Jalapeño Imperial Stout was crowned as the top beer idea.
Other flavours put forward included raspberries and maple syrup.
Edinburgh based Innis & Gunn is searching for a beer lover with creative flair to collaborate on their next ‘Imagine & Gunn’ limited edition barrel aged beer.
People will be able to share their flavour ideas to Innis & Gunn at www.innisandgunn.com until midnight on Friday, November 17.
A shortlist will be put to a public vote to determine the winning brew, which will be announced in December.

Craft brewery favorite Dogfish Head is releasing a beer in partnership with pepper spray manufacturer Mace Brand. The new coffee milk stout — called “In Your Mace!” — is brewed with cinnamon verum chips from the Zanzibar Islands, mace spice, milk sugars, coffee, chicory, and chile oils — the last of which happen to be the active ingredient in Mace.
Although craft beer and Mace do not seem like they should even be a part of the same sentence let alone in the same beer, the partnership between the pepper spray brand and Dogfish Head is a natural one. Brewery founder and former president Sam Calagione is longtime pals with Mace Security International vice president of sales Eric Crawford.
“We’re always in search of unique, avant-garde, experimental beer ideas that push the boundaries of traditional brewing while still delivering rich aromas, flavor profiles and culinary ingredients that Dogfish beer fans count on and love,” said Calagione in a press release for the brand. “IN YOUR MACE! is one of our most fun and personal partnerships to date and I’m super proud of this small-batch team-up with our friends at Mace Brand pepper spray. Any day we get to brew a beer wearing full body suits, face masks and respirators is a memorable day in the brewhouse.”
No, the coffee milk stout isn't designed to protect you from attackers should you choose to throw it in their face, even though it is made with oleoresin capsicum, a food-grade version of chile oils, that according to the brand “won’t burn your palate but still has noticeable heat.”
In Your Mace! kicks off on Saturday, February 3, at Dogfish Head’s tasting room in Milton, Delaware. The brewery will have also release two hundred 750-milliliter bottles for retail sale on February 17. Can’t get enough craft beer? Check out the 50 best craft breweries in America.


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Question: Nathan Carter has announced he's returning to play Live at the Marquee

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Nathan Carter will return to play Live at the Marquee Cork this July 1.
It’s been a whirlwind few years for Nathan who has brought a whole new generation of fans of all ages to country music in Ireland.
Last year saw the release of Nathan’s latest album ‘Stayin’ Up All Night’ which triumphed in the Irish charts and Nathan’s new DVD, which was filmed at his sold out show at 3Arena, is now available.
Tickets go on sale this Thursday, December 14 at 9am from Ticketmaster.

The hugely popular Summer Festival returns for four days on July 5-8 this year with a feast of great live music on the town's main streets. Last year saw the festival back on the streets for the first time in 17 years.
The final bill for this year's spectacle will be north of €60k and the organisers are hugely thankful to Longford County Council and other main sponsors this year.
The live music will get underway at 7pm on Main Street on Thursday evening, July 5 with local favourite David Kiernan, and then one of the rising stars on the Irish country scene, Johnny Brady. The music will continue until 11pm.
Popular Irish band, Hermitage Green are the headline act on the Friday night and will be supported by FIELDS and other local acts with the festivities underway on Ballymahon Street.
It will be back to Main Street then on Saturday night for the group taking the Irish music scene by storm and they just happen to be from Co Longford - the top drawer Brave Giant, and support acts will include the brilliant Katie Gallagher and Reprisal.


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Question: Woman kills son over assisted living plans, Arizona cops say

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Anna Mae Blessing, 92, faces a murder charge in Arizona after allegedly shooting and killing her son, who reportedly wanted to place her in assisted living. She then allegedly went after his girlfriend, who was able to knock the gun away. Maricopa County Sheriff's Office

President Trump wishes U.S. a happy Fourth of July
Conservative Rep. Jim Jordan denies he ignored alleged sex abuse
Church puts baby Jesus in a cage as a statement about family separations
Woman,92, shot and killed son who tried putting her in nursing home, says police


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Question: The Perplexing Psychology Of Saving For Health Care

Spending your own money on health care might mean that you'll be more frugal with it. That's the theory behind health savings accounts, a decades-old GOP concept that's sparking renewed interest on Capitol Hill as Republican lawmakers look for ways to replace the Affordable Care Act.
HSAs are like personal savings accounts — with a difference. As with a retirement account, money put into an HSA can be invested, and any growth in the fund accumulates tax-free. Withdrawals can be made at any time, and they are tax-free, too — but the money can only be used to pay for certain medical expenses, such as health insurance deductibles, or for copays for hospital care or a visit to the doctor.
Currently, HSAs are only available to people who have high-deductible health plans, meaning they usually pay a few thousand dollars for medical care each year before their insurance kicks in to pay its share. While HSA participation is growing, only about 20 million people out of the 176 million who have health insurance participate in these savings accounts, according to a 2015 report by the Association of Health Insurance Plans.
Why don't more people who are eligible for HSAs have them? For one thing, not everyone has money to contribute upfront. But psychologists and behavioral economists point out that even many people who have the extra cash on hand confront big psychological barriers to saving.
"How we think and feel is directly tied to our ability to make 'good' financial decisions," says Alycia DeGraff, a board member and secretary of the Financial Therapy Association. DeGraff says when faced with financial decisions about the future, many people simply get stressed-out.
"These stressors can become so overwhelming that ... we can become debilitated and ignore the situation all together," she says. "Or we can practice any kind of defense mechanism — entitlement, suppression, overcompensation, isolation, etc. — to try and deal with [it]."
This may explain, at least in part, why middle-class Americans are pretty bad at saving money in general. Only about half of us have money in any sort of retirement account. And those of us who are parents have only saved, on average, enough to pay for about one year at an in-state college for our kids.
Saving money is hard. It means setting aside what we want now for something we think we'll want or need later. And we live in a culture that offers a lot of pretty, shiny, things to buy RIGHT NOW.
Plus, we all pretend we won't get old or sick.
"People are predictably irrational," says Dr. Mitesh Patel, especially when it comes to money. He's a behavioral economist, physician and assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine.
But many of us really hate to lose money, Patel says, which is what makes the concept of HSAs is so appealing.
For example he and his colleagues published a study last year in the Annals of Internal Medicine on what motivates people to lose weight, and found that the way a financial incentive was framed made all the difference.
The researchers observed three groups of people for 13 weeks. They told one group to walk 7,000 steps a day. About 30 percent of the group did so. Meanwhile, people assigned to the second group were told they'd be paid $1.40 every day they walked 7,000 steps. About 35 percent of the second group did so.
Here's the kicker: Each person in the third group was paid $42 upfront and was docked $1.40 each time they failed to meet their goal. Forty-five percent of that group met the assigned goal, Patel says. People hate to lose money.
Another way to encourage more saving might be to make HSAs operate more like the 401(k)s that required people who didn't want to participate to actively opt out of the plan — rather than requiring people who want to contribute to opt in. "This creates a path of least resistance," Patel says.
Of course, setting up and overseeing such a plan would likely cost the government some money, he notes.
People with HSAs do use less health care than those without such plans, a recent study from the Employee Benefits Research Institute suggests. But it's unclear whether they actually improve their health. Prescription drug costs went down for people enrolled in HSAs in the EBRI study, but emergency room visits went up — particularly for lower-income families.
Then there's the issue of figuring out how much you, as an individual or a family, would need to save for health care — it's not easy to find out the average price for a medical test or procedure in your town, let alone how much that price varies from doctor to doctor or hospital to hospital.
"If you want to save for a house, you can pretty much figure out the math," Patel says. "But if you go to a doctor, they don't give you a menu for prices."
To really increase their health savings — or any savings — we'd all need to change our mindset, says Degraff, the financial therapist.
"People would have to first take a dose of reality and get real about their future selves," she says. Naturally, we thing our future selves will be "better, healthier, more financially secure," she adds. But, for many of us, health and income eventually decline with age. We need to save more now for later.
HSAs can be useful, Degraff notes, but only for those who have enough cash to pay their day-to-day expenses — plus a little left over.
"A lot of people don't even have a regular emergency fund savings," DeGraff says, "especially those that are already struggling to pay for health insurance."

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The Majority of Us Have Had Nightmares About Work . . . and the Most Common One Is Sex with a Coworker?


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Question: UK police probing 6 assault claims against Kevin Spacey

British police are investigating six claims of sexual assault or assault by Academy Award-winning actor Kevin Spacey, three more than previously disclosed.
British media reported earlier this year that London's Metropolitan Police force was investigating allegations against the former "House of Cards" star.
Police in Britain don't name suspects until they are charged. Asked about Spacey, the force did not identify him by name but said Wednesday that detectives were investigating allegations of sexual assault alleged to have taken place in London's Westminster borough in 1996 and the western England city of Gloucester in 2013.
The force says three other complaints of sexual assault and one of assault by the same suspect have been made.
Spacey was artistic director of London's Old Vic theater for 11 years until 2015.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
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3:20 A look back at the explosion that killed six firefighters in 1988
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Question: CREAGH/CARR REVIEW: Love From A Stranger, MK Theatre

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You get two for the price of one with the Creagh/Carr Review – the opinions of seasoned hackette Bev Creagh and flamboyant newshound Stewart Carr. Here’s what they thought of Love From a Stranger, playing at Milton Keynes Theatre until Saturday, July 7.
CREAGH SAYS .... When I was a little girl, my mother told me if I couldn’t say anything nice, not to say anything at all. That’s all well and good – unless you happen to be writing a review.
Well, let’s see – the music was dark and menacing, setting the scene. The set was stark and effective, with strip sections that moved from side to side.
But oh dear – the story. And the casting. Came out wishing I’d stayed home and watched England beat Colombia, even though I’m no footie fan.
Because the play was written by Agatha Christie (and Frank Vosper), I mistakenly thought I was in for an entertaining whodunit in a glamorous country-house setting with loads of posh-speaking suspicious characters.
Should have done my homework! It’s billed as a ‘chilling and tense psychological thriller’ but you could have fooled me.
Girl ditches fiancé of five years after winning stash of cash, takes up with dodgey American who comes to rent her flat. But there’s a twist in the tale – and no doubt you’ve sussed that too.
Helen Bradbury as Cecily Harrington, the upper class gel craving excitement after her big win, looks more like someone’s maiden aunt than a young ingenue, although she does do a good line in flirtatious archery. But Sam Frenchum simply doesn’t cut the mustard in the role of suave American Bruce Lovell, the shady photographer allegedly swept off his feet by simpering Cecily.
There is no chemistry whatsoever between them, in spite of several raunchy scenes bordering on the pornographic.
Jilted fiancé Michael Lawrence (Justin Avoth) is one of the few believable characters in this clunky tale while Gareth Williams is magnificent as Hodgson the gardener.
Ethel the maid may have raised a few laughs but Molly Logan’s performance was more suited to farce than serious theatre.
The only truly Christie characters were Alice Haig as Mavis and Nicola Sanderson as Auntie Loulou.
All I can say is no wonder this particular offering from the pen of the doyenne has stayed on the shelf for so long.
CARR SAYS .... Oh Agatha, this was not your finest moment!
The classic talespinner is usually a safe pair of hands for an evening of whodunnit murder mayhem, but this early attempt is one that deserved to moulder away in the archives.
An obscure short story first adapted into a play in 1936, Love From a Stranger is a melodrama that lumbers between female awakening and old-fashioned misogyny.
Young Cecily Harrington (Helen Bradbury) is in a flutter of hormones, having recently won £25k on a sweepstake while awaiting the return of her erstwhile fiance Michael (Jason Avoth), whose genuine love just isn’t enough to keep her in tow.
Beardman and D’Avoth’s cutglass accents hit all the right notes and the stilted romance and tension between them is palpable. It uplifts a soap opera subplot into something with a more meaningful spark.
Into Cecily’s life steps the phoney American Bruce Lovell (Sam Frenchum) in a performance so ham-fisted, it’s hard to ride along with it.
Bradbury and Frenchum jarr whenever they’re on stage, missing altogether the ingredients of seduction.
Director Lucy Bailey revels in the contradictions that lie at at the heart of Love From a Stranger. We occasionally depart from the tweed and greenery of postwar England into a world of red flashlights and seedy erotic conflict, awkwardly transitioning between the two.
Nicola Sanderson channels To The Manor Born as the eccentric Aunt Loulou, easily scoring the biggest laughs of the night, and Alice Haig adds in her own comedic irony to the part of Cecily’s straightlaced friend Mavis.
Indulgent and predictable but with a few great performances to boot - Love From A Stranger plays at Milton Keynes Theatre until July 7. See here for tickets.

WOMEN WANT THEIR AGES TO BE FORGOTTEN ON THEIR BIRTHDAYS, BUT NOT THEIR PRESENTS
By: akoaso,Hamburg-Germa


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Question: Idaho man upset with court tries to crash into courthouse

BOISE, Idaho — Authorities say an Idaho man tried to crash a car into a courthouse in downtown Boise because he was upset with the court system.
The Ada County Sheriff’s office says 37-year-old Jonathan Joseph Locksmith drove toward the courthouse in the state’s capital city Sunday morning.
According to authorities, Locksmith apparently made it onto the courthouse plaza in the car, spinning it around in a “doughnut” before landing the vehicle in a fountain.
There were no injuries reported.
Locksmith has been arrested on a misdemeanour reckless driving charge and is now in jail.
It’s unclear if he has an attorney.
The sheriff’s office says Locksmith told a passer-by that he was upset with the court system and wanted to be arrested to go back to jail.

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Question: Houston 18-year-old arrested on charges of trying to aid IS

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The U.S. Justice Department said Monday that Kaan Sercan Damlarkaya, a U.S. citizen, was arrested on Dec. 8 following an undercover FBI operation. A statement says Damlarkaya said he intended to travel overseas and fight for IS and said he tried to get to Syria twice. He told agents that he would commit a U.S. attack if efforts to travel overseas failed.

Five key pieces of evidence led Hillsborough County deputies to a Riverview father who is now accused of killing his teenage daughter.


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Question: Dodgers keep Baez on playoff roster; D-backs make 2 changes

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LOS ANGELES — Relievers Pedro Baez and Ross Stripling are on the Los Angeles Dodgers' roster for their NL division series against the Arizona Diamondbacks.
Outfielder Joc Pederson and utility player Tim Locastro didn't make the lineup announced by Los Angeles manager Dave Roberts on Friday before Game 1 at Dodger Stadium.
Arizona made two changes to its roster from the wild-card game against Colorado, adding Game 1 starter Taijuan Walker and Pacific Coast League MVP Christian Walker while dropping outfielder Rey Fuentes and catcher Chris Herrmann.
Baez was a target of derision for Dodgers fans while posting a 2.95 ERA this season. But after two dismal appearances in early September, he didn't allow a run while striking out seven in four scoreless appearances to end the season.

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Cubs manager Joe Maddon said the chances of Kris Bryant starting Tuesday night against the Indians are “50-50.”
Maddon said on his weekly radio segment on WSCR-AM 670’s “Bernstein and McKnight Show” that Bryant was “fine” but that he wanted to check with the slugger at Progressive Field, where the Cubs open a two-game series against the Indians.
On Sunday, Bryant was hit by a 96 mph pitch by the Rockies’ German Marquez in the first inning and left the game with medical assistance.
“The sound was awful,” said Maddon, who went out to stabilize Bryant. “My first thought was to support him.”
Maddon said Ian Happ will be in the lineup as the Cubs will be able to use the designated hitter in an American League park.
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