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Question: Rep. Mo Brooks recounts congressional baseball shooting

(CNN) Republican Rep. Mo Brooks called into CNN's "New Day" just moments after witnessing the shooting of House Majority Whip Steve Scalise and four others during a Republican congressional baseball practice Wednesday morning in Alexandria, Virginia.
Below is a full transcript of the conversation with CNN's Chris Cuomo and Alisyn Camerota, which lasted more than 30 minutes.
CHRIS CUOMO, CNN ANCHOR: We have congressman from Alabama,Mo Brooks. He is at the baseball practice. He was there when the shooting broke out. He is on the phone with us now. Congressman, can you hear me?
REP. MO BROOKS, (R) ALABAMA: Yes, sir. Forgive my voice for cracking a little bit, but the emotion is still high.
CUOMO: It is totally understandable. Are you OK? What do you know about the situation there?
BROOKS: Well right now we're secure. We get here about 6:15 or 6:30. If you are familiar with the movie "Remember the Titans," we practice on their baseball field, 6:15, 6:30. Tomorrow night is supposed to be the game. Hopefully we will still have it, but I don't know. It raises about $600,000 for charity and we play it in the Washington Nationals baseball stadium. Frequently the President will come. So it is a pretty good time for all except for the fact that the Democrats have beaten us so much.
But I was on deck about to hit batting practice on the third base side of home plate, and I hear "bam." And I look around, and behind third base in the third base dugout, which is cinder block, I see a rifle. And I see a little bit of a body and then I hear another "bam," and I realize there is an active shooter. At the same time I hear Steve Scalise over near second base scream. He was shot. He's our majority whip.
The gun was a semiautomatic. It continues to fire at different people. You can imagine all the people in the field scatter. I run around to the first base side of home plate. We have a batting cage with plastic wrapped around it to stop foul balls. I hide behind the plastic. That plastic is not real good. And I was lying on the ground with two or three others as gunfire continued. I heard a break in the gunfire and decided to take a chance, ran from home plate to the first base dugout which is also cinder block and two about two or three feet so you can have better cover.
There were a number of congressmen and congressional staffers who help us lying on the ground. One of them was wounded in the leg. Took off my belt and myself and another congressman, I don't remember who, applied a tourniquet to try to slow down the bleeding.
In the meantime, towards the right field side of the dugout, and there is gunfire about five or six, seven feet to my head. I look up and there's a guy with a gun blasting away. Fortunately it was one of the good guys, one of our security detail who was shooting back. Of course it was pistol versus rifle, our pistols versus the shooter's rifle along the third base line just outside the chain link fence, and he was ordering us to stay down.
Another security detail person was closer to home plate, probably -- I couldn't see him but probably on the home plate side of the dugout outside the fence line, using the dug out as cover as he's firing back. And there must have been 50 to 100 shots fired. Hard to itemize them. Eventually it seems that the shooter shot both of our security detail people.
There were some congressmen on phones screaming for reinforcements. It seemed like a long time and we weren't even hearing sirens from local police officers which tells me they probably did not yet know what was going on. Eventually the shooter started circling around third base. This is my understanding. Of course I'm down on the ground and helping the guy who's got a bullet hole in his leg, and the shooter starts coming around home plate towards where we are, outside the fence line. And my understanding is that's where our security detail, maybe some of the ones who were wounded still defending us, took him down.
At which point, once we got the all clear that the shooter was down, we ran out to second base for Steve Scalise. He had crawled into the outfield bleeding a trail of blood.
We started giving him some liquids, putting -- I put pressure on his wound in his hip, and Brad Wenstrup, a congressman from Ohio, Cincinnati, fortunately a physician, he started doing what you need to do to try to minimize the blood loss. Shortly thereafter more of the police showed up. It seemed like forever but it probably was shorter than what it seems. And a helicopter landed in centerfield and took away whomever the folks decided was the most wounded, most critical. I don't know who that person was. At that time the police were causing all of us to gather outside the first baseline in the chain link fence and cording off the area in order to help assure if there was a second shooter that we would be better protected.
CAMEROTA: Oh, my gosh, congressman. We can't believe what you've just lived through and what you and your colleagues have just lived through and that you have been able to tell us all of these details. Do you have any sense of how many people were wounded?
BROOKS: I think at least five. One congressman, Steve Scalise at second base, one staffer. I wish I knew his name, but I don't, the one that was wounded in the leg at the bottom of the first base dugout that we used my belt to help put a tourniquet around his leg, two law enforcement officers. One was shot in the leg. To his credit after the shooter was taken down he went into the right field where Steve Scalise was lying on the ground to help tend to him.
And the other law enforcement officer, capital police or Secret Service, I don't know which it is, he was lying next to the security vehicle. And I'm looking at it now, and it appears that one of the tires had been shot out. That gives you an idea of what the shooter was doing as he was trying to take out our security detail before he could get to the rest of us.
CUOMO: Congressman, you don't know the name of the staffer, but it is amazing that you were able in that moment of crisis to give him what mattered most, which was the help, the tourniquet. So smart thinking for you under that kind of stress. You said that the Whip, Congressman Scalise, left. Was he able to move under his own power? Do you know where he was hit? Do you know these things?
BROOKS: No, he was not able to move on his own power. He was dragging his body from the second base infield to the outfield to get away from the shooter while all this firing was going on. So here we're seeing our colleague as we're under fire. He's lying on the ground. But there is not a whole lot you can do. So the situation is under control.
So that was for us emotionally distressing to know the position he was in. But he was shot in the hip. I think it was not a life-threatening wound, but I am not a physician. I don't know how deep into the hip area the bullet went. There was no exit wound that I could see. And again, I was pointing it out to Steve. Brad Wenstrup and I was applying pressure to the wound to try to help stem the bleeding. But there was a blood trail about 10 to 15 yards long from where he was shot to where he crawled into right field.
CAMEROTA: Oh, my gosh. Congressman, you said the gunman was taken down. Do you know if the gunman was killed?
BROOKS: Well, no, I do not know if he was killed. But I'll tell you, I don't have any kind thought right now about the shooter, so it's probably best that I leave it at that.
CUOMO: The authorities have said that he is in custody. That's early information.
Let's talk about how're going with all this, congressman. It is amazing you have been able to recount the events as they were going on and you gave aid to two difficult people you have told us about so far. How are you feeling about everything right now? How is everybody else there?
BROOKS: Well, it's hard to contain the emotions. My adrenaline is raging. And of course it's never easy to take when you see people around you getting shot and you don't have a weapon yourself so you are not in a position where you can help defend. So you are pretty helpless. It's not a good situation to be in.
You know, I don't know what took our security detail as long as it took them to start exchanging fire. Probably they were as shocked as we were. And it seemed like a long time, but it may have just been seconds, might have been 10 or 15, 20 seconds. But the bravely that they displayed, pistols against a rifle is not a fair fight.
CUOMO: You're absolutely right about that, especially if the man had time, or we're assuming it's a man. I'm going to ask you about that in a second.
BROOKS: Our security detail, let me emphasize, I don't know their names.
CUOMO: Right, I got you.
BROOKS: But they did tremendous bravery in the face of that.
CUOMO: We're looking at some of the first images there from the YMCS's glass being shattered. Obviously this was a long-range weapon so it was able to put rounds into the surrounding structures and people as you are telling us right now. Were you able to see the gunmen? Do you know whether it was just one gunman?
BROOKS: I saw I'm on the third base side of home plate swinging the baseball bat because I was next up, when I saw the first shot, I saw the rifle, I did see -- you know, first I didn't know what the bang was. Then I looked over there, and then see the point of the rifle gun, and I got a glimpse of the shooter, which meant he also could see me if he looked in my direction. At that point I ran around home plate and hid behind the plastic batting cage. Plastic won't stop a bullet, but he can't see you quite as well. And there were probably 10, 20, 30 shots fired while two or three of us are lying on the ground seeking cover behind the batting cage that surrounds home plate.
CUOMO: Congressman, let's just -- Congressman, let's just remind people.
BROOKS: -- the first base dugout, and we were blessed with good fortune.
CUOMO: Congressman, let's just remind people what you are talking about in case they are joining us right now. News is spreading of this tragedy. So we just want to get people up to speed. Right now we're talking to Congressman Mo Brooks from Alabama. He survived a shooting at a GOP baseball team practice. They are getting ready for a charity game that's scheduled for tomorrow night. A long gun was used by a gunman who appeared in one of the dugouts, started firing at the players.
BROOKS: He was not in the dugout. He was behind the dugout using it as protection.
CUOMO: He was behind the dugout using it as protection. This was in Alexandria, Virginia. There was a security detail there. Congressman Brooks is telling us people were hit. Some of the security was hit. Some staffer was hit, and the Majority Whip, Steve Scalise of Louisiana, was hit. The congressman is giving us a very dramatic accounting of what happened and how Steve Scalise was dragging himself away from the gunman. People were scattered. Congressman Brooks helped a staffer apply a tourniquet, went to help Steve Scalise with another member of Congress who was a doctor who was trying to deal with the wounds. Help did come. Fire was exchanged. The gunman we are told by police was taken into custody. We're now talking with the congressman about how many gunmen. He saw one rifle and he saw one gunman moving. Did you get any type of description of the gunman, congressman?
BROOKS: He appeared to be a white male. Keep in mind I saw him for maybe a second or two, perhaps just a fraction of a second, and then I decided I was not in the best position being one of the closest people to him, although the vision does discouraged a little bit by the third base dugout. He appeared to be a white male, if I had to guess, middle-aged. A little bit on the -- he wasn't skinny, but he did not appear to be obese either, a little on the chubby side.
CAMEROTA: Congressman, I know you described seeing a helicopter finally you all called for help, and finally there were first responders and a helicopter landed. And do you know if it was Steve Scalise who was airlifted out?
BROOKS: I don't know. Two of the injuries appeared serious. Steve Scalise was prone the whole time. But it was a hip one. Normally those are not as bad as hitting an internal organ. And then there was one of our security detail that was lying on the ground next to the vehicle, security detail vehicle. And he had a towel over his head and he was immobile as he was being treated. So it would have been one of those two. Hopefully those two had priority over the shooter, at least that's the way I would have done it. I'd have made the shooter last.
CAMEROTA: Congressman, can you tell us about this scene? How many of you were there for this practice ballgame this morning?
BROOKS: We have 30 or so on the Republican team. At the time of the shooting I would guess somewhere in the neighborhood of 20 to 25, but it is hard to tell because it is early in the morning and we do have work early in the morning, and sometimes after people have gotten their at bats in during batting practice, they then leave rather than continue to field or try to get a second round of batting practice.
So some of the congressmen had started to leave but we still had, I would think, 15-20 at an absolute minimum, maybe as high as 20-25. And of course we had another dozen or so staff members who help with our team. These younger guys, they can throw pitches that are strikes with speed. So they are very good to have.
And then we had the security detail.
CUOMO; So we're showing video right now, Congressman,, of the chopper coming there to the field. You, of course, have been telling us how you and the others managed to live through this under very difficult circumstances.
You made so many smart moves under pressure, obviously going to that batting cage. Sure, it was just plastic, you were saying, that was around it, but it was better than nothing.
You made your way to the dugout where there were other staffers there.
You are saying you're not sure how long this took but you're saying you heard at least dozens of rounds before the security detail was able to exchange fire, is that right?
BROOKS: I would think 10 or 20 rounds from the rifle before I heard anything coming from our side, the first base side. But keep in mind, you know, I could miss some of those shots. I don't know how long it took the security detail to engage.
And I'm sure they were as astonished as we were. There's -- it takes a while for the realization to hit. Then you got to figure out who the shooter is, where he is and how you are going to respond when you have got pistols and he's got a rifle.
But they exhibited, once they started engaging, they exhibited great, great courage. I must confess the first shot that I heard was after it had already gotten past the batting cage, in -- sometime it passes us lying on the ground.
I figured out this was not really a good place to be if that shooter goes around the third base dugout toward home plate on the outside of the fence because then you have a clean shot at us lying on the ground.
So that's when I ran into the dugout, helped apply a tourniquet with my belt to one of our staffers, who was shot in the leg. And then about 5 feet from my head, I hear another shot. I did not know if it was a second shooter until I saw that it was one of our security detail. And that's when I looked up.
And so that's how long it took for me to first notice one of our side shooting back. But I would suspect that they reacted a lot more quickly than that, as you can imagine. My attention was not necessarily focused on them.
CAMEROTA: Yes. Congressman, we're looking at live pictures right now from WJLA of the scene, the aftermath there. You can see yellow police tape and people beginning to crowd around, trying to figure out what happened.
You have, Congressman, remarkable recall of all the details and what happened and you have a good description of the gunman, who we believe is in custody. You say that you believe he was a middle-aged white man, heavy-set.
Was he saying anything?
You were close enough, chillingly, to be able to get a look at him and to watch him firing his gun.
Was he saying anything?
BROOKS: No. He was not saying anything. And I probably -- well, I was on the third base side of home plate -- saw him fire three or four, five, six times before I figured out that I needed to be a whole lot smarter under these circumstances and standing there watching him was not a good idea.
And that's when I ran around the batting cage, where at least I was obscured by the blue plastic that goes up about four feet high to stop foul balls from hitting other people around the batting cage.
CUOMO: It was the right move at the right time, Congressman.
(CROSSTALK)
BROOKS: -- wasn't a good idea.
CUOMO: It was the right move at the right time, though, Congressman. You kept moving, Congressman Brooks. You got to where you needed to be. You were able to help others.
Just for people who are coming in right now and understanding this story, this is a GOP baseball team.
What other names are involved here?
Who do you know was there?
We know there was a lot of staffers and some of them you know, some of them you don't.
But who do you know that was there?
BROOKS: Well, Congressman Ron DeSantis of Florida, he was fielding balls at third base and he came in to hit. If he had still been at third base, he likely would have been the first target of the gunman because he would have been within about 20 to 30 feet of where the gunman was shooting through the fence.
We had Chuck Fleischman, he was around the batting cage with me; Sen. Rand Paul, Sen. Jeff Flake, they were both in and around home plate. Jeff might have gone to left center field to shag some fly balls that we hit out there during the batting practice.
At second base, of course, was Steve Scalise, where he was shot. Please forgive me for not being able to remember all the names of all the congressmen right now but I'm a little bit shook up.
Brad Wenstrup of Ohio was someplace; I don't know where but I know he was there because after the shooter was down and we ran out to see Steve Scalise at second base, Brad Wenstrup is a physician and we deferred to his judgment on what to do. As I said, I held a cloth over the wound to stop the bleeding as Brad was getting some kind of scissors device to cut through the pants to try to have better access to Steve Scalise's wound in his hip.
CAMEROTA: And, Congressman, it's -- from what you witnessed, is your belief that at least five people were hit?
BROOKS: Yes. Steve Scalise was hit, I saw that. A staffer was hit. That's the one that I put along with another congressman, put a -- I don't remember the -- who -- which congressman it was.
But we put a belt on him, a tourniquet around his wound that was -- the staffer's wound that was in the calf. Then there was the security detail, who, after the shooter was down, although the security detail was wounded in the leg, he came out to try to make sure that Steve Scalise was OK because that was his job, his responsibility.
We tried to shoo him off but he showed his dedication that he was going to check with the person he was responsible for taking care of because, again, Steve Scalise is the Majority Whip. That puts him in the line of command. So he gets the security detail to help protect him.
And then the -- from what I understand, the other -- at least one other security detail person was hit because he was lying on the ground next to the flat tire of the security vehicle. Apparently the tire had been shot. And then there was the shooter. So that adds up to five.
Now there is a lot of other blood with other people but a lot of that was people scrambling to try to get to a safe place. They might fall. They might hit concrete. They might dive down onto concrete, so there would be bruises, scrapes, things of that nature. But I only know of five people who were hit by bullets.
CUOMO: Congressman, Congressman Jeff Duncan was there as well, right?
BROOKS: Jeff Duncan was at practice today, yes.
CUOMO: And he is saying that he may have had, according to reports, he may have had a conversation with the shooter before all this happened obviously. We're talking about 6:00, 6:30 in the morning.
Did you recognize the man from earlier when you saw him?
Or was it all happening too fast for you?
BROOKS: No, I did not notice the man until such time as he had a gun and was shooting from behind the chain link fence behind third base and to the left field side of the third base dugout.
And you know, I only saw him for a brief period of time, it might have a half a second, a second, two seconds, however long a time it took me to figure out that it was really dumb for me to stand where I was standing. That's how long I saw him, shooting at my comrades on the field.
CAMEROTA: Congressman, we are getting some new reporting from our reporter, Dana Bash. She says according to both congressional and law enforcement sources, the Alexandria shooting appears to be, quote, "a deliberate attack."
Do you feel as though --
(CROSSTALK)
BROOKS: Well, it sure as heck wasn't an accident.
CUOMO: Right, right. I mean, obviously the guy showed up with a long gun and now there is reporting that maybe he was there, lingering before, targeting this practice. Again, Congressman Duncan is saying that he had a conversation with the shooter before. He's going to give a report to police.
And that's obviously -- more than obvious to you that this guy was there to try to hurt and kill people, as many as he could. Luckily for you and others, you took action to avoid him and the good guys got in there as soon as they could.
Now right now, you are still there, right, Congressman?
I mean what is going on right now?
BROOKS: We have yellow tape that's surrounding us on a concrete basketball field next to the baseball field -- or basketball court. And we are surrounded by law enforcement officers. And many of us are calling different folks back home to share insight with what's happening and try to assure, particularly family, that we're safe.
And that was the very first thing I did.
CAMEROTA: Of course
BROOKS: And I've had to do it before. But the first thing you do is you send a text to your entire family, where you have got that one text stream with all the names, and you say, look, shooter; I'm safe, just that when the news hits, your family will have some assurance that you are OK.
CAMEROTA: Of course. And we pray that all of the people who were hit are going to be able to send that very same message to their families as soon as they can.
I think that what Dana Bash was referring to -- obviously it's a deliberate attack when somebody shows up with a gun. I that think the point is is that they -- whether or not he knew you were lawmakers.
BROOKS: Well, he's -- people know this is the Republican baseball team practicing. You can tell. You can recognize many of us. You can see our security detail. We're doing it at a very odd time. It is pretty well known at the neighborhood who those folks are over on the baseball field and where we practice.
And there is probably also publicity about it on Capitol Hill. It's on all of our calendars. The staffers of all the congressmen, though, so it is not a secret that we're practicing over here and the Democrats are practicing at a different place. And I'm not going to divulge where that is ...
(CROSSTALK)
BROOKS: ... these circumstances. But ...
CUOMO: You know, you raise a good point, Congressman.
BROOKS: He knew who we were and what he was intending to do.
CUOMO: And Congressman Jeff Duncan ...
BROOKS: ... and I'm a former prosecutor in Tuscaloosa and Huntsville and, yes, he was going after elected officials, congressmen.
CUOMO: Congressman Jeff Duncan said that he had some kind of conversation with him before. And again, that adds to your understanding that the guy was there and he knew whom he was dealing with on that field at that time.
Congressman, we are very grateful for having you on right now but I want to make sure that it is in your best interest.
Are you being told by authorities now that the situation is secure?
Are they keeping you there because they're worried about moving you guys right now?
Is there any continuing threat they're worried about?
BROOKS: I don't know why they're keeping us all here. Quite frankly, initially it was to take statements from us. But we would not be standing around if it wasn't secure.
I'm confident that law enforcement would not allow us to be bunched together, where we would be such easy targets. And my best guess, they've cordoned off most of the area with the yellow tape, "Crime scene. Do not cross."
For instance, I ride my bike about eight or nine miles from Capitol Hill to the baseball field and now I even can't get to my bike.
CUOMO: All right, good.
BROOKS: ... My glove, all that stuff is cordoned off and -- you know, until the investigation is complete.
CUOMO: Good.
Do me a favor, though, Congressman.
BROOKS: ... next door.
CUOMO: We know that you're safe there but let's go light on details about where you guys are right now and how you are being kept safe, just in case, just in case. Just let's be light on details about that.
But are the people who survived, are they getting help?
This is a hard thing, to make it through, as you were saying, even as a seasoned prosecutor. Obviously your adrenaline is just spiking.
But people are getting help that they need there?
BROOKS: I see one person being tended. It appears to be Congressman Gary Homer of Alabama, a good friend of mine from the Birmingham area. And he's got medical assistance.
But it appears -- you know, we're kind of old. So if I had to guess, with him, I'd say it's probably a hurt knee or a pulled hamstring or something like that from us scattering very, very quickly, faster than we normally run. Our bodies aren't used to doing that.
CAMEROTA: Yes.
BROOKS: I only know of the five people who were shot. So that's the only one I can see attended. The people who were shot have all been removed from the scene as best I can ascertain.
CAMEROTA: And, Congressman, you were telling us about the emergency response. Obviously things moved in sort of slow motion for you after it happened. Who knows if it was 15 seconds or five minutes, I mean, the way you've described it.
But people started calling obviously for help and backup on their phones because you had security detail and we know that there were at least -- there was two law enforcement officers, we understand, Capitol Police, who were shot and injured.
But to give us your sense of then how quickly things happened and how -- what the response was, how many units were able to show up to help people.
BROOKS: Well, it seemed like forever that we had no help. It seemed like about, I would say, a minimum of two minutes, maybe as much as five minutes before we started hearing sirens.
We had people in the first base dugout who were screaming into their telephones that we were under attack and to send help immediately. And I think that was because of the concern that our security detail may be outgunned.
Again, it is pistols versus rifle. And it seemed to take forever for local law enforcement officials to figure out that we were under attack and to get reinforcements in time to be of assistance.
CUOMO: Well, thank God you guys were acting for yourselves. But your sense of time is a little bit ...
BROOKS: ... a different time frame
CUOMO: right, your sense of time is going to be a little bit compressed, given what you are dealing with there. But I totally get your concern that it seemed like you guys were on your own for a while and outgunned, even though you had some Capitol police there, some security detail there.
You are saying they had handguns and you believe this was a long gun to be sure.
Were you able to take any kind of guess as to what kind of long gun?
BROOKS: No.I am absolutely certain that it was a rifle. It was not a shotgun. But I did not ever get -- thankfully, I did not ever get close enough to it to be able to identify the type of rifle that was being used. The only weapon I had was a baseball bat and that's not -- that's not a kind of fight you want to engage in.
CUOMO: Absolutely. And you were saying that, because of the repetitive fire, it seemed to you as though it were a semiautomatic, obviously making this even more dangerous.
And again, Congressman, we have you, Mo Brooks from Alabama, on the phone. You survived the shooting at the GOP baseball practice in Alexandria, Virginia.
For those just joining us right now, the congressman is telling us how they were practicing early this morning at about 6:30. He heard something during their batting practice. He looked. He saw a rifle, a man, a white male, somewhat heavy-set, hidden behind a dugout, opened fire on this congressional baseball team.
Multiple people were hit. Congressman Brooks says at least five. One of them notably the majority whip for the GOP, Steve Scalise of Louisiana. We're not sure right now if that injury is life- threatening. The congressman says that he saw Scalise dragged himself into the outfield. Congressman Brooks and others not only scrambled and protected themselves with cover, but he put a tourniquet on the leg of one staffer and then went out with another congressman to help the Whip, Steve Scalise.
They did have some limited security detail there because Scalise is the Whip. He is in the chain of succession and he has that protective detail. They exchanged fire with the gunman. The police say the gunman is in custody and they say there is no continuing threat, but that's hard to know for sure.
Congressman, you say it took a while for the authorities to get there. They're keeping you there right now. They say you are safe. I don't want you to tell us too much about where they're keeping you, just in case there is a continuing threat. How are you feeling right now after a little bit of time?
BROOKS: Well, the adrenaline is starting to subside a little bit. The emotions, my voice is not cracking as much as it was. Of course, the most frustrating thing is when you see your friends, Steve Scalise in particular, lying on the ground and you're trying to figure out what you can do to help. And it's a very helpless situation. You can't -- you can't get out -- you can't get out to help. You have no way to defend yourself. So that's the emotional part other than, of course, the risk to yourself.
But to have someone next to you who's bleeding profusely from his leg, you don't know how bad the injury is. Again, I forget the gentleman's name. He was very brave. He was saying, "hey, I'm OK. I'm OK." But you can see the bullet hole in his calf and you know that that's not OK. And that's where the tourniquet came into play. Now, to be clear, it was my belt and I assisted, but there was another gentlemen who was lying on the ground next to me, the two of us put it on and tightened it up and -- to make sure that he had minimal blood loss and I saw him carted away -
CAMEROTA: Yes.
BROOKS: Before you called and -- and the belt was still there being used as a tourniquet. So I'm ... I'm happy that it was made to good use.
CAMEROTA: Yes, congressman, listen, you -- you did yeoman's duty there obviously in the heat of this moment and the terror of what was happening when you didn't know and you -- and you were watching -- I mean you were one of the first people, we believe, to see the gunman and to hear the -- the shots and opening fire and trying to sort of figure out what was happening. You told us that there were you believe something like maybe 25 people, all of you there practicing. This is one of your routine early morning practices, along with your fellow congressmen and some senators and you get together and this is supposed to be, you know, a summer activity obviously of camaraderie and then all of this breaks out. Can you tell us, just for people who are just joining us, remind us, recall for us what happened when you first, that first shot.
BROOKS: Well, I heard -- I'm not sure if it was immediately after the first, second or third shot because they were pretty quick in succession, but I heard Steve Scalise scream. And I don't remember exactly what he said. But it was clear that something bad happened.
And at -- you know, at the same time I hear the bangs. I look in that direction, and I hear the scream. I see the rifle behind the third base dugout, probably about 10 or 15 feet passed the third base dugout on the left field side but the third base dugout is obscuring the view of those of us who are -- who are batting.
The man continues to fire. Steve Scalise by now is on the ground and he doesn't know how bad he's hit. Then I see the man himself with the gun and it's about that time that I figured that if I can see him, he can see me, and I'm one of the closest targets to him. And that's when I decided it really wasn't too smart to be standing right there and I ran around the -- to the first base side of home plate. We had a batting cage. If you've ever been to a baseball field, you know what they look like. They've got plastic about four feet high and then a chain link top to catch foul balls. We hid behind the blue plastic and laid down there and the - and the gunfire just seemed to never stop.
CUOMO: Congressman, just to remind people -
BROOKS: And (INAUDIBLE) and I figured out that the guy -- the guy may decide to go around the third baseline, in which case he would have a direct shot at those of us who were lying next to home plate behind the blue plastic. And that's when I made the decision, I think along with the two or three folks who were with me thrown on the ground, to try to get to the first base dugout if we could. And, fortunately, while the gentleman was still shooting at people in the outfield or in the infield- - gentleman, I shouldn't use that word. While the man, the shooter, was doing that, ran into the dugout and dove head first on to the concrete where there were some other (INAUDIBLE) players as we're trying to get out of -- out of gunfire range.
CUOMO: Congressman, just to remind people, you've been giving us names of people who were there. I hope you take some consolation in the fact that people from all over the country are expressing not only their great regret about this, but they want to make sure that you're all OK. They care about their elected representatives and they want to know if their people are there from their own home state and district. I want to go through the names that you've given us. The President of the United ...
BROOKS: Well, Roger Williams was there. He's one of our coaches. Coach Joe Barton. Both of them are from Texas. He was there. They were probably around home plate at the time. That's normally where they position themselves during batting practice.
CUOMO: All right. And you've said DeSantis. You've said DeSantis, Fleischmann, Paul, Flake, Wenstrup, Palmer ...
BROOKS: Yes.
CUOMO: And, of course, you. Do any other names come to mind other than the two you just gave us, Williams and Barton?
BROOKS: There were -- there were at least another dozen.
CUOMO: OK.
BROOKS: But, you know, I was so shook up and I was so focused on other things, I wasn't taking down names. I wasn't doing the roster there.
CUOMO: Understandable. Understandable. Just trying to get names out there for people who want to make sure their representatives are OK. The President of the United States just put out a statement. "The VP and I are aware of the shooting incident in Virginia and are monitoring developments closely. We're deeply saddened by this tragedy. Our thoughts and prayers are with the members of Congress, their staffs, Capitol Police, first responders and all others affected."
CAMEROTA: And, in fact, we know that Steve Scalise, who has been injured, he did meet with President Trump yesterday in the Roosevelt Room. We are waiting for an update on Steve Scalise's condition, as we are with all of the other people. The staffer, congressman, who you described putting your belt around as a tourniquet, who was hit in the calf, that you describe to law enforcement officer, a Capitol Police or Secret Service officer. These are just the five that you saw injured and we don't have any numbers yet from authorities, congressman.
BROOKS: No. And Steve Scalise, he never lost consciousness in my presence. He was conscious the whole time. Of course he was in pain and he was prone and we were trying to get liquids into him. Some of us were, as Brad Wenstrup tried to tend to him. We were very fortunate to have Brad Wenstrup there.
CAMEROTA: Yes, a doctor. A practicing physician. And we are watching there. That is -- we just saw a minute of the chopper that landed there in the ball field to take the worst injured away.
Here's Sen. Jeff Flake, I believe, that we're seeing be interviewed right now on Capitol Hill -- I mean, sorry, at the baseball field. But we did watch somebody be air-lifted in that chopper and you are not sure, nor are we, who was requiring that level of medical attention.
BROOKS: Well, the two people who seemed the worst injured, other than the shooter, were Steve Scalise and one of our security detail. So I would hope that whichever one of those had the most serious injury, that's the one that they would have take -- taken. That's normally what you do in triage situations.
And I just -- I'm sorry, I couldn't see which one it was. But the chopper landed in about 20 or 30 feet of where Steve Scalise was thrown (ph) on the ground. But as you can imagine, at that point in time, the law enforcement officers were trying to encircle us and put us in a safer position as opposed to being scattered around a baseball field, where they could - they felt they could better protect us if we collected in one spot and then they circled around us.

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2:23 "I've never seen anything like this," sheriff says of dangerous intersection


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Question: Column: Thomas wins major at an early age, eliminates burden

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Justin Thomas is a major champion. When he became one is more meaningful than where.
If he had to pick a major to win first, the PGA Championship would have been the most appropriate because of his family heritage. The first person he hugged was his father. The first person he called was his grandfather. Both are longtime club professionals. Mike Thomas, his father, served on the PGA of America board.
"For this to be my first one and have my dad here, and I know Grandpa was watching at home. I was able to talk to him, and that was pretty cool," Thomas said after his two-shot victory at Quail Hollow.
The message from Paul Thomas: "This is the first of many."
The first one can be the hardest.
Jordan Spieth brought that up last month before he won his third at the British Open. He won his first one at the 2015 Masters when he was 21 without breaking too much of a sweat, at least on the outside. He never let anyone closer than three shots after the opening round, a feat accomplished only one other time in Masters history.
But he was keenly aware of the significance.
"I can win this major here and it would be a huge monkey off the back," Spieth recalled thinking. "Because the longer you go without one, it's making each one harder."
Players in their 20s won three of the majors this year.
Brooks Koepka won the U.S. Open in his 15th major as a pro. Thomas was playing in his 10th major as a pro when he won the PGA Championship. The 2015 Masters was Spieth's seventh start in the majors.
The other major champion was Sergio Garcia.
Garcia was a 19-year-old rookie when he nearly chased down Tiger Woods at Medinah in the 1999 PGA Championship with a spirit so relentless that Woods had to make an 8-foot par putt on the 17th hole to stay in the lead and win by one. The question that day was not when Garcia would win a major, but how many.
Two years later, he started the final round two shots behind at the British Open. He played in the final group in the U.S. Open a year after that, the British Open in 2006 (both times with Woods), and he had a three-shot lead at Carnoustie in 2007.
The Spaniard had speckles of gray in his stubble when he slipped on the green jacket in April, finally, at age 37.
"I did think about, 'Am I ever going to win one?'" he said when he won the Masters. "I've had so many good chances and either I lost them or someone has done something extraordinary to beat me."
Over the last 20 years, winning a major weighed most heavily on Phil Mickelson. He finally won the 2004 Masters when he was 34, and he now has five majors. In his eighth start in a major, he squandered one of his best chances in the 1995 U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills. Mickelson played the par-5 16th hole in 6 over for the week and wound up four shots behind. It would have been hard to believe then that it would take Lefty nine more years.
It's harder than ever to win on the PGA Tour, and the majors are no different. The talent pool is getting deeper and younger. Three times over the last four years, players in their 20s have won three out of four majors.
Hideki Matsuyama, the 25-year-old Japanese star, was runner-up at the U.S. Open (but never in serious contention at Erin Hills), and he had a one-shot lead walking off the 10th green Sunday at Quail Hollow. Is his time coming? He could be like Spieth (who was runner-up in the Masters before he won). He could be like Garcia.
"All I can do is try harder next time," Matsuyama said.
And then there's Rickie Fowler, who at 28 would ordinarily be considered too young for the label of "best without a major."
Then again, the phrase "too young" is getting old.
Fowler had his seventh top-5 finish in a major at Quail Hollow and now has played 30 majors since turning pro. The high finishes would figure to serve him well. Fowler waited behind to celebrate with Thomas, as he has graciously done for others, and he posed with Thomas and the Wanamaker Trophy.
Thomas spoke honestly of the jealousy he felt when Spieth quickly compiled three legs of the career Grand Slam (Spieth is 3 months younger than Thomas). But he thinks that's true for just about anyone toward the winner of any major, and he's probably right. If they're not, they should be.
"It's just nice to have one," Thomas said.
In a strange way, Thomas felt calm realizing there were so many good players who have only one major, and it took them awhile to do it. He wouldn't be the first player to wait on that first major. It's a nice feeling knowing that he's not the next.
"To win a major at 24," he said, "is pretty cool saying it."

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A major season that began with the Masters favourite falling down stairs ended with one of the game’s best young players capturing the PGA Championship, a reminder of the ephemeral nature of the most unpredictable of sports.
CHARLOTTE, North Carolina: A major season that began with the Masters favourite falling down stairs ended with one of the game’s best young players capturing the PGA Championship, a reminder of the ephemeral nature of the most unpredictable of sports.
Dustin Johnson was the focus of the golf world on the eve of the Masters, coming off three successive victories, having ascended to the world number one ranking and for a few months an unstoppable juggernaut.
Four months later, Johnson is almost a peripheral figure and Justin Thomas is the talk of the town, though the latter barely figured in discussions on the eve of the PGA Championship at Quail Hollow which finished on Sunday.
Instead, the media was obsessed with Jordan Spieth’s quest to surpass Tiger Woods as the youngest man to complete the career grand slam, while Rory McIlroy was the pre-tournament favourite, at least in the eyes of those who like to place money on the outcome.
But Spieth was never a factor at Quail Hollow, while McIlroy ended the week saying he might take an extended break in an effort to deal with pain in his back and left arm.
How do you make sense of it all? It’s golf, a sport where almost every major offers a different cast of lead characters, and nobody takes the starring role more than occasionally.
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“We won one of the majors,” said British Open champion Spieth, the 'we' referring to himself and his caddie.
“I understand that’s a great year in the majors. If I did this every year, I would go down as the greatest player ever to have played the game.
“Winning them is so difficult you can have a fantastic year without winning a major. Look at what Tiger (Woods) did in 2013. He won five events, including a Players Championship (but did not win a major).”
Masters champion Sergio Garcia does not need to be told how difficult it is to win a major. The former teenage phenomenon was 0-for-73 until he beat Justin Rose in a playoff at Augusta.
“I did think about am I ever going to win one?” Garcia said after putting on the prized green jacket. “I've had so many good chances and either I lost them or someone has done something extraordinary to beat me. So it did cross my mind.”
Brooks Koepka blew away the field in the final round to win the U.S. Open at Erin Hills, while Spieth produced an astonishing finish - five-under over a four-hole stretch - to edge Matt Kuchar at the British Open.
The PGA Championship, which plodded along laboriously for three days, suddenly came to life on the back nine on Sunday, with five tied for the lead at one stage before 24-year-old Thomas emerged triumphant.
Golf fans must now wait eight long months for the next major, during which time the spotlight will turn again to Irishman McIlroy and his quest to become the sixth man to complete the modern grand slam.
So who will be the next player to join the major champions club - Hideki Matsuyama? Rickie Fowler? Jon Rahm?
Maybe it will be one of that trio, but it just as likely to be someone barely on the radar right now. That’s golf.
(Reporting by Andrew Both; editing by Ken Ferris)


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Question: Facebook’s CTO made a remark that’s sure to fire up the ad industry

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Facebook CTO Mike Schroepfer Araya Diaz/Getty
Facebook CTO Mike Schroepfer played down the prospect of regulation by calling its ad business "very small."
But marketers' concerns over the duopoly of Facebook and Google's control over the advertising industry is nothing new and continues to grow.
In fact, Facebook is the No. 2 largest media owner on the planet, according to ad agency Zenith Media.
During a panel at Recode's Code Conference on Tuesday, Facebook's chief technology officer Mike Schroepfer made a comment that likely stumped a few marketing and advertising execs in the room.
When asked if Facebook should be regulated over concerns that the company has a monopoly on internet services, Schroepfer said, "Consumers are smart—they use the products that they want. We're a very small part of the overall ads business so I think we're honest when we say we feel competition all the time."
For anyone that's been following the advertising business for the past few years, Schroepfer's comment seems outside the reality that is the duopoly of Facebook and Google, which continues to dominate the digital media industry.
It's impossible to avoid Facebook
To be clear, yes, Schroepfer's comment is accurate. Facebook made $40.65 billion in revenue during 2017, according to the company's earnings. Research firm eMarketer estimates that advertisers spent $585 billion globally last year, meaning that Facebook revenue adds up to roughly 7% of global ad budgets last year.
eMarketer
But talk to any agency, publisher, or analyst, and Facebook's large footprint on the ads business is impossible to ignore.
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Meanwhile, the trend towards higher digital ad budgets continues, and Facebook's share of the ad world is only likely to grow in coming years while print and TV spends decrease.
Here's a chart from EMarketer's report that shows how much digital ad budgets are growing:
eMarketer
Facebook is bigger than Comcast, Verizon and Disney
In fact, ad agency Zenith Media says that desktop and mobile advertising overtook traditional TV to become the biggest medium last year, growing 14% year-over-year. By 2020, internet ad spending will represent 44.6% of global ad spend, eclipsing TV's expected 31.2% of ad spend.
Zenith Media
Zenith also puts out a yearly report on the top 30 largest media companies. Facebook does not consider itself a media company, but the report's methodology considers Facebook to be one of seven "digital platforms that are funded by internet advertising."
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Between 2012 and 2016, Facebook's revenues grew 528%, placing it at No. 2 on the list. Google's parent company Alphabet was No. 1 on the list.
eMarketer Suffice to say, little about Facebook's ad business is actually little.
You can watch the full Recode interview with Facebook's Schroepfer and chief operating officer Sheryl Sandberg below:

I haven’t been reading comic books much lately, but I hope someone has come up with a supervillain native to the tech industry. Someone Lex Luthor-like, madly cackling at their platform’s leviathan-like powers. The villain should have access to vastly more information than any of the heroes, and yet his great weakness should be an incurable myopia. Despite his enormous access to data, he can just never quite see beyond his very privileged and sheltered perspective.
If Marvel Comics hasn’t scratched this cultural itch, one of its writers should take a close look at Uber CEO Travis Kalanick for inspiration. The hits just keep coming from the current king of unicorns. The Information broke a story last week about its software dubbed “Hell,” which would pretend to be Lyft riders all over the place in order to figure out where its competitor had a lot of drivers available.
Cleaning up all of Uber’s messes proved too much for its head of public relations. Rachel Whetstone told Recode that she would step down from the company.
I can’t imagine why.
Meanwhile Facebook crowed that Instagram’s Stories feature had 200 million daily active users, putting it above the 158 million daily active users number claimed by Snapchat in its IPO documents. Instagram Stories is basically Snapchat built inside Instagram (which Facebook owns). In other words, the social media superpower wants to crush the insurgent.
Still, even as the underdog, it is hard to view Snap, Inc as any sort of hero. It’s more like the Green Goblin targeting Dr. Octopus. Last week, an ex-employee claimed that Evan Spiegel had said that the app is for rich people during an internal meeting, according to Variety, and that he didn’t have any interest in growth in the developing world. Spiegel is backpedaling now, but the company’s IPO documents basically said the same thing, as we reported shortly after they were released. The company wants to sell ads and it wants advertisers to know it can reach people with lots of money to spend.
What else would you call it?
Apple CEO Tim Cook is the most secretive of technology’s larger than life characters. His company wants nothing known about what it’s doing until its next product is 100 percent ready. We have long known that it has been hiring experts in autonomous vehicles and last week documents surfaced showing it had sought permission from California regulators to test self-driving vehicles.
Silicon Valley’s illuminati must be in a panic over Apple’s entrance into this market. Lots of companies got into this business a long time ago, but lots of companies had been in cell phones for a long time, too, and then Apple dropped the iPhone.
But the shadowiest egomaniacs may not be in for-profit life. Last week the Shadowbrokers, an elite hacker group, released a massive dump of tools used to exploit vulnerable computers running Windows, which the group had stolen from the National Security Agency. Holding onto vulnerabilities is profoundly antisocial behavior on the part of the government. If the NSA finds a way to break into a computer, anyone else can find it too. The right thing to do is to disclose the vulnerability to the company that makes the compromised product, so that they can issue a patch to protect the public.
The good news: Microsoft says it has fixed all the leaky pipes. Speaking of super-villainy, it’s hard to remember the last time Microsoft did something really evil. It’s a big company, so I’m sure it’s no angel on a day-to-day basis, but it hasn’t done anything like forcing software on people who don’t want it for a very long time. Maybe Microsoft has become sort of like early-90s Magneto, from the X-Men comics: largely reformed, still hugely powerful and always with the potential to turn fully bad again, given the right opportunity or provocation.
The littlest giant of social media, Twitter, got a challenger that broke into the public imagination last week. Following the outrage (outrage, I say!) at Twitter’s update to how replies work, many tech reporters eagerly wrote gushing stories about Mastodon, an open source social network. Most of them got the service wrong, in one way or another. In short, Mastodon is social networking software, and anyone can copy it, modify it and deploy it on their own server. This means that each installation can set up its own norms and rules, but there is no one big set of rules for Mastodon. Just lots of little ones. Like email, they can all interact with each other, too.
Find all the instances here. I’m on a few. It’s fun.
Bad news for the old arch-villains of industry: the fossil fuel monsters. Last year, investors spent twice as much on renewable energy sources as they did on the nasty old kind, according to Ars Technica. Still, it marked a drop in total investment, but don’t fret—developers were able to put more capacity online with less money than ever before, because humanity has been getting better at this.
Speaking of yesterday’s economy, a familiar brand from the pre-internet days had some fun with the king of the web, Google, last week. Burger King made an ad that tricked many Google Home devices into reciting the recipe for its Whoppers aloud.
It’s a nice reminder that when we invite the tech giants to listen all the time inside our homes, there can be unintended consequences. A better way to put it might be: would you buy a smart home from Dr. Doom?


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Question: The News of Stratford, Connecticut

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Double Up Dance, June 24, 10:30 a.m., Fairfield Theatre Company, 70 Sanford St., Fairfield. Dance recital. Tickets $25. Info: fairfieldtheatre.org.
Dancing at Dusk: Reena Shah, June 27, 5 p.m., Caramoor Center for Music and Arts, 149 Girdle Ridge Rd., Katonah. Tickets $14. Info: caramoor.org.
Ballet Under the Stars, July 15, 7:30 p.m., Ives Concert Park on the WCSU Westside campus, 43 Lake Ave. Danbury. The Connecticut Ballet will present Ballet under the Stars featuring Pulse by Darrell Grand Moultrie. A free onstage Ballroom Class will be offered from 6 to 7 p.m. with Ted Thomas. Tickets $10. Info: ivesconcertpark.com.

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Question: Udinese fires coach Oddo, replaces him with Tudor

UDINE, Italy — Udinese has fired coach Massimo Oddo after 11 straight losses in Serie A.
The decision was expected after Sunday's 2-1 loss to Crotone left the team four points above the relegation zone.
The 41-year-old Oddo replaced Luigi Delneri in November and won his first five league matches, including a 3-1 victory at Inter Milan.
Udinese has not immediately announced a replacement but former Juventus defender Igor Tudor is favoured to take over until the end of the season.

Inter welcome Crotone to the Stadio Giuseppe Meazza in the hope of ending their three match winless streak at home.
Should that not be motivation enough, if the Nerazzurri don’t beat Crotone, they will equal their longest winless streak in Serie A history.
Goals may prove difficult as, coupled with the fact that topscorer Mauro Icardi will not play in the match, over the last seven matchdays, Inter have recorded a five percent shot conversion rate – it was 17 percent over their previous 15 Serie A fixtures.
Inter: Handanovic; D’Ambrosio, Skriniar, Miranda, Dalbert; Vecino, B.Valero, Brozovic; Candreva, Eder, Perisic
Crotone: Cordaz; Faraoni, Ceccherini, Capuano, Martella; Barberis, Mandragora, Benali; Ricci, Trotta, Nalini


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Question: Apple sparks row with pledge to drop Imagination Tech graphics

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LONDON, April 3 Apple has given Imagination Tech notice that it will stop using its graphics technology in the iPhone and other products in up to two years' time, dealing a major blow to the British company.
Imagination said Apple, its biggest customer, had not presented any evidence to substantiate its assertion that it will no longer require Imagination's technology, without violating Imagination's patents, intellectual property and confidential information.
It said on Monday that Apple's notification had triggered talks on alternative commercial arrangements for the current license and royalty agreement.
(Reporting by Paul Sandle; editing by Kate Holton)

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SAN FRANCISCO Apple Inc's (AAPL.O) decision to stop licensing graphics chips from Imagination Technologies Group Plc (IMG.L) is the clearest example yet of the iPhone maker's determination to take greater control of the core technologies in its products - both to guard its hefty margins and to position it for future innovations, especially in so-called augmented reality.
The strategy, analysts say, has already reduced Apple's dependence on critical outside suppliers like ARM Holdings Plc, now owned by SoftBank Group Corp (9984.T). Apple once relied heavily on ARM to design the main processor for the iPhone, but it now licenses only the basic ARM architecture and designs most of the chip itself.
More recently, when Apple bought the headphone company Beats Electronics, part of a $3 billion deal in 2014, it ripped out the existing, off-the-shelf communications chips and replaced them with its own custom-designed W1 Bluetooth chip.
"Apple clearly got rid of all the conventional suppliers and replaced about five chips with one," said Jim Morrison, vice president of TechInsights, a firm that examines the chips inside electronics devices.
"Today we do much more in-house development of fundamental technologies than we used to," Apple Chief Financial Officer Luca Maestri said at a February conference. "Think of the work we do on processors or sensors. We can push the envelope on innovation. We have better control over timing, over cost and over quality."
Most vendors of consumer electronics products rely on outside suppliers for chip design and development, primarily because it is extremely expensive. That has created huge opportunities for companies like ARM, Qualcomm Inc (QCOM.O) and Nvidia Corp (NVDA.O), which have developed core technologies for processing, communications and graphics that are used by scores of vendors.
Now, though, Apple is so big that it can economically create its own designs, or license small pieces of others' work and build on it. As with ARM and Qualcomm, the actual manufacturing of the chips is still contracted out to a semiconductor foundry, such as those run by Samsung Electronics (005930.KS) and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co Ltd (2330.TW).
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Bringing more of the design work in-house cuts complexity, people familiar with the processes say. Instead of managing one or more design teams and then a fabricator, Apple has only to manage the fabricator.
It may also help the company move faster - and save money - as it focuses on new technologies such as virtual and augmented reality. Apple CEO Tim Cook has indicated that Apple plans to integrate augmented reality into its products, which makes 3-D sensors and graphics chips like Imagination's especially important.
Even before formally cutting off Imagination, Apple had given hints that it was preparing to design its own graphics processors. Specifically, it introduced a piece of its own code called Metal for app developers. App developers use Metal to make their apps talk to the graphics chip on the iPhone.
By putting a piece of Apple-designed code between app developers and the phone's chip, Apple has made it possible to swap out the chip without interrupting how the developers work. That could also make it easier to bridge the gap for developers between the graphics chips on Apple's phones and its desktop computers, which currently require some separate coding.
“By promoting Metal instead of relying on other existing standards, Apple is not only able to control what graphics chip functionality is exposed at its own pace, but also blur the line for developers between coding for desktop and mobile GPUs," said Pius Uzamere, the founder of a virtual reality startup called Ether.
Taking control of the iPhone's chips can also help Apple keep costs down, which is especially important as it gears up for a feature-laden new iPhone this fall. Timothy Arcuri of Cowen & Co said in a research note that he thinks the curved screens expected on the new phone could add as much as $50 in cost, for example.
Shebly Seyrafi, an analyst at FBN Securities, estimates that the average price of an iPhone increased only 1 percent to $695 last quarter, while costs increased 8 percent to $420, resulting in an iPhone gross margin of 39.6 percent. That is down from the 44 percent average gross margin for iPhones in 2015, according to Seyrafi's estimates.
Apple spends only $75 million a year on licensing fees for Imagination's chips. But licensing fees to chip designers, taken together, are a significant cost for the iPhone. Apple recently sued Qualcomm for $1 billion over licensing terms for its communications chips - which Apple would have trouble designing in-house because of patent issues.
(Reporting by Stephen Nellis; Editing by Jonathan Weber and Bill Rigby)


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i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!

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"['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Woman arrested in killing of N. Korean leader's half brother"]" == "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Malaysian police arrested a woman Wednesday in connection with the death of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un\'s half brother.\nPolice released a statement saying the woman was carrying Vietnamese travel documents when she was arrested at Kuala Lumpur International Airport.\nKim Jong Nam died Monday after suddenly falling ill at the budget terminal of Kuala Lumpur International Airport, said a senior Malaysian government official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the case involves sensitive diplomacy.\nKim, who died on the way to a hospital, told medical workers that he had been attacked with a chemical spray, the official said.\nMalaysian officials have provided few other details. Police said an autopsy was planned to determine the cause of death.\nSince taking power in late 2011, Kim Jong Un has executed or purged a slew of high-level government officials in what the South Korean government has described as a "reign of terror."\nSouth Korea\'s spy service said Wednesday that North Korea had been trying for five years to kill Kim. But the National Intelligence Service did not definitively say that North Korea was behind the killing, just that it was presumed to be a North Korean operation, according to lawmakers who briefed reporters about the closed door meeting with the spy officials.\nThe NIS cited Kim Jong Un\'s alleged "paranoia" about his half brother. Still, the agency has a history of botching intelligence on North Korea and has long sought to portray the country\'s leaders as mentally unstable.\nMultiple South Korean media reports, citing unidentified sources, said Kim Jong Nam was killed at the airport by two women believed to be North Korean agents. They fled in a taxi and were being sought by Malaysian police, the reports said.\nPolice were searching for clues in the closed circuit television footage from the airport, said Selangor police chief Abdul Samah Mat. The airport is in Selangor, near Kuala Lumpur.\nAccording to the Malaysian government official, Kim Jong Nam was in a shopping concourse and had not yet gone through security for a planned flight to Macau when the incident occurred.\nKim was estranged from his half brother, the North Korean leader. Although he had been originally tipped by some outsiders as a possible successor to his late dictator father, Kim Jong Il, others thought that was unlikely because he lived outside the country, including recently in Macau, Singapore and Malaysia.\nHe reportedly fell further out of favor when he was caught trying to enter Japan on a false passport in 2001, saying he wanted to visit Tokyo Disneyland.\nA Malaysian police statement confirmed the death of a North Korean man whom it identified from his travel document as Kim Chol, born in Pyongyang on June 10, 1970.\nKen Gause, who is with the CNA think tank in Washington and has studied North Korea\'s leadership for 30 years, said Kim Chol was a name that Kim Jong Nam had traveled under. He is believed to have been born May 10, 1971.\nWhile the most likely explanation for the killing was that Kim Jong Un was removing a potential challenger to North Korean leadership within his own family, he could also be sending a warning to North Korean officials to demonstrate the reach of the regime. It follows the defection last year of a senior diplomat from the North Korean Embassy in London who has spoken of his despair at Kim\'s purges.\nMark Tokola, vice president of the Korea Economic Institute in Washington and a former deputy chief of mission at the U.S. Embassy in Seoul, said it would be surprising if Kim Jong Nam was not killed on the orders of his half brother, given that North Korean agents have reportedly tried to assassinate Kim Jong Nam in the past.\n"It seems probable that the motivation for the murder was a continuing sense of paranoia on the part of Kim Jong Un," Tokola wrote in a commentary Tuesday. Although there was scant evidence that Kim Jong Nam was plotting against the North Korean leader, he provided an alternative for North Koreans who would want to depose his half brother.\nAmong Kim Jong Un\'s executions and purgings, the most spectacular was the 2013 execution of his uncle, Jang Song Thaek, once considered the country\'s second-most powerful man, for what the North alleged was treason.\nGause said Kim Jong Nam had been forthright that he did not have political ambitions, although he was publicly critical of the North Korean regime and his half brother\'s legitimacy in the past.\nKim Jong Nam had been less outspoken since 2011, when North Korean assassins reportedly tried to shoot him in Macau, Gause said, though the details of the attempted killing are murky. South Korea also reportedly jailed a North Korean spy in 2012 who admitted to trying to organize a hit-and-run accident targeting Kim Jong Nam in China in 2010.\nDespite the attempts on his life, Kim Jong Nam had reportedly traveled to North Korea since then, so it was assumed he was no longer under threat. Kim Jong Nam may have become more vulnerable, as his defender in the North Korean hierarchy, Kim Kyong Hui — Kim Jong Un\'s aunt and the wife of his executed uncle — appears to have fallen from favor or died. She has not been seen in public for more than three years, Gause said.\nKim Jong Il had at least three sons with two women, as well as a daughter by a third. Kim Jong Nam was the eldest, followed by Kim Jong Chul, who is a few years older than Kim Jong Un and is known as a playboy who reportedly attended Eric Clapton concerts in London in 2015. It\'s unclear what positon he has in the North Korean government.\nA younger sister, Kim Yo Jong, was named a member of the Workers\' Party of Korea\'s Central Committee during a North Korean party congress last May. She has a position in a propaganda and agitation department and is known as Kim Jong Un\'s gatekeeper, Gause said.']" != "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', '(FILES) This file photo taken on February 11, 2007 shows a man believed to be North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il\'s eldest son, Kim Jong-Nam walking among journalists upon his arrival at the Beijing airport. Kim Jong-Nam, the half-brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un has been assassinated in Malaysia, South Korea\'s Yonhap news agency said on February 14, 2017. / AFP PHOTO / JAPAN POOL VIA JIJI PRESS / STRSTR/AFP/Getty Images\nThis photo taken on February 11, 2007 shows a man believed to be then-North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il\'s eldest son, Kim Jong-Nam, walking amongst journalists upon his arrival at Beijing\'s international airport. The half-brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un, who has been murdered in Malaysia, pleaded for his life after a failed assassination bid in 2012, lawmakers briefed by South Korea\'s spy chief said on February 15, 2017. / AFP PHOTO / JIJI PRESS / JIJI PRESS / Japan OUTJIJI PRESS/AFP/Getty Images NKOREA-SKOREA-MALAYSIA-KIM-BROTHER\nThis image provided by Star TV on Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2017, of closed circuit television footage from Monday, Feb 13, 2017, shows a woman, left, at Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Sepang, Malaysia, who police say was arrested Wednesday in connection with the death of Kim Jong Nam, the half brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. (Star TV via AP) ORG XMIT: TKTT501\nThis image provided by Star TV on Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2017, of closed circuit television footage from Monday, Feb 13, 2017, shows a woman, left, at Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Sepang, Malaysia, who police say was arrested Wednesday in connection with the death of Kim Jong Nam, the half brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. (Star TV via AP) ORG XMIT: TKTT502\nDid Malaysian authorities get the last laugh?\nCops in Malaysia have reportedly arrested a woman – donning a ‘LOL’ sweater – they believe is connected to the assassination of Kim Jong Nam, the half-brother of North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un.\nKim Jong Nam’s murder made headlines Tuesday when it was reported two female operatives – believed to be North Korean – approached the 45-year-old at the Kuala Lumpur airport and sprayed him with a chemical substance that reportedly caused his death.\nPolice in the Malaysian capital said the suspect was detained at the airport.\n"(She) was positively identified from the CCTV footage at the airport and was alone at the time of the arrest," read a statement obtained by ABC.\nKim Jong Nam, who was waiting to board a flight to Macau, was in pain as he sought help at an information centre, a source told the Associated Press. He died en route to hospital.\nHe reportedly fell out of favour in North Korea after being caught trying to enter Japan on a false passport in 2001, saying he wanted to visit Tokyo Disneyland. He reportedly enjoyed gambling and has been living in recent years in Macau, Singapore and Malaysia.\nKim Jong Nam and Kim Jong Un have the same father, late dictator Kim Jong Il, but different mothers.\nSince taking power in late 2011, Kim Jong Un has executed or purged a slew of high-level government officials in what the South Korean government has described as a “reign of terror.”\nThe most spectacular among them was the 2013 execution of his uncle, Jang Song Thaek, once considered the country’s second most powerful man, for what the North alleged was treason. The South’s government has said the North also executed a vice-premier for education in 2016 for unspecified anti-revolutionary and factional acts, and a defence minister in 2015 for treason.\nAs of midday Tuesday, officials in Kuala Lumpur were still searching for the alleged assassins.\n-With files from the Associated Press\nTHE KIM JONG NAM FILE\nAge: 45\nBorn: May 10, 1971 – Pyongyang, North Korea\nDied: Feb. 14, 2017 – Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia\nFIVE FACTS\n*Kim Jong Nam was the first-born child of late North Korean dictator Kim Jong Il, who conceived him with his first mistress, Song Hye Rim.\n*As Kim Jong Il’s oldest son, Kim Jong Nam once was considered his father’s heir. But in 2001, Nam was busted in Japan for attempting to sneak into the country using a falsified passport from the Dominican Republic. He told authorities his intention was to visit Tokyo’s Disneyland. The Independent reported Kim Jong Il was so embarrassed by his son’s actions that he cancelled a looming trip to China.\n*Citing South Korean newspaper Chosun Ilbo, the Telegraph reports Kim Jong Nam previously worked for North Korea’s foreign ministry to Japan, where he attended school. It’s believed Kim Jong Un offered him the position in an effort to keep close reins on his half-brother he viewed as a threat.\n*Around the same time of his father’s death, Kim Jong Nam survived an attempt on his life six years ago in Macau – the site of a bloody shootout with his bodyguards. From then, reports indicate he was aware his life was in danger. It forced him to frequently travel throughout southeast Asia.\n*The Independent reports Kim Jong Nam was close to his uncle, Jang Song Thaek – the man Kim Jong Un executed in 2013. It’s believed Jang Song Thaek funnelled money to Kim Jong Nam, who lived what’s widely described as a “playboy” lifestyle – something that could have bothered his vindictive brother.']"

Question: Looking back: Prillaman reflects on career in Henry County

Prillaman officially retired from the Martinsville Sheriff's Office on Feb. 1, but he plans to continue working there part-time.
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1:26 Auburn QB Sean White describes injury, health ahead of Sugar Bowl Pause
1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers
1:51 Judge sentences Harris to serve two consecutive sentences of life without parole
2:06 Meet the chef and owner of Trevioli Artisan Pasta Company
2:39 DJ Roonie G opens the Sound Factory Nightclub & Bar in north Columbus
1:37 REACH scholarship to make college dreams reality
0:45 Cam Newton makes young fan's wish come true
2:03 Sideline Superstars: Spencer High’s color guard commander carries on family JROTC tradition
2:35 Actors get out of the way so characters can live on stage


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Question: Global High Density Polyethylene Market: Increasing Applications in Packaging Industry to Bolster Market Growth, Says TMR

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Plastic packaging takes up a large volume of the high density polyethylene produced. Roughly 30% of the global packaging industry materials used is high density polyethylene (HDPE), as it is a core plastic in rigid packaging. Bags, films, containers, caps and closures, and bottles are the most common packaging products that use high density polyethylene. There is currently a very high demand for these types of packaging across the world, owing to a greater consumption of food and beverages and consumer goods. The growing importance of aesthetics is also a key factor that adds to the primary demand for HDPE.
The growing demand for pipes and films in the agriculture industry is another avenue where large quantities of high density polyethylene is used. This industry is one of the larger end users of high density polyethylene and therefore, any growth in it will create a direct increase in the demand for HDPE. High density polyethylene is used in manufacturing UV protective sheets and tarpaulins that offer high quality weather protection.
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However, a key concern that all producers of high density polyethylene have to face is the fluctuating cost of raw materials. HDPE makes use of a large amount of ethylene, a material formed in the oil and gas industry. The market for ethylene has recently undergone major fluctuations in price and the overall scarcity of petroleum based byproducts.
The overall result is a CAGR of 4.5% for the revenue generation in the global market for high density polyethylene from 2015 to 2023. This revenue is expected to reach US$62.48 bn by the end of 2016 and US$84.79 bn by 2023.
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Asia Pacific Demand for High Density Polyethylene Strengthens
Asia Pacific has led the global consumption of high density polyethylene for quite some time now, owing to a large agrarian population and a significant rise in consumer goods sales. By the end of 2023, Asia Pacific is expected to take up 46.9% of the high density polyethylene market’s global volume.
The region-based consumption of high density polyethylene is expected to be led by Asia Pacific till 2023, followed by Europe and North America. Europe and North America are relatively more mature than Asia Pacific in terms of high density polyethylene consumption, but are still showing a decent increase in consumption of the plastic owing to booming sales of consumer goods in rigid packaging. Additionally, high density polyethylene is approved by organizations such as the U.S. FDA, making users prefer it over other polymers.
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The top producers of high density polyethylene from a global standpoint include Chevron Phillips Chemical Company, LyondellBasell Industries, INEOS Olefins and Polymers, SABIC, and ExxonMobil.

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Natural Emulsifiers Market
WiseGuyReports.com adds “Natural Emulsifiers Market 2017 Global Analysis, Growth, Opportunities Research Report Forecasting to 2022”reports to its database.
PUNE, INDIA, November 14, 2017 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Natural Emulsifiers Market:
Executive Summary
A comprehensive research report created through extensive primary research (inputs from industry experts, companies, stakeholders) and secondary research, the report aims to present the analysis of Global Natural Emulsifiers Market By End User (Food & Beverage, Cosmetics & Personal Care, Pharmaceutical, Others), By Region (North America, Europe, APAC and ROW) and By Country (U.S., Canada, Mexico, U.K., Germany, France, India, China, South Korea, Brazil and Saudi Arabia).
Over the recent years, the global Natural Emulsifiers industry has been growing rapidly owing to rising application of Natural Emulsifiers in numerous industries and their high demand in sports nutrition and meal replacement products.
According to research report, “Global Natural Emulsifiers Market (Value, Volume) – By End User, By Region, By Country: Opportunities and Forecast (2017 – 2022)” global market is projected to display a robust growth represented by a CAGR of 7.50% by value and 7.00% by volume during 2017– 2022, chiefly driven by increase in disposable consumer income.
Among the type, Food & Beverage is projected to witness fastest growth. Among the regions, Asia Pacific is predicted to advance at the highest rate, mainly driven by large population base, rapid economic development and increase in disposable consumer income.
The report titled, “Global Natural Emulsifiers Market (Value, Volume) – By End User, By Region, By Country: Opportunities and Forecast (2017 – 2022)”, has covered and analysed the potential of Global Natural Emulsifiers Market and provides statistics and information on market size, shares and growth factors. The report intends to provide cutting-edge market intelligence and help decision makers take sound investment evaluation. Besides, the report also identifies and analyses the emerging trends along with major drivers, challenges and opportunities in the global Natural Emulsifiers market. Additionally, the report also highlights market entry strategies for various companies across the globe.
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Scope of the Report
Global Market (Actual Period: 2012-2016, Forecast Period: 2017-2022)
Global Natural Emulsifiers Market By Value
Global Natural Emulsifiers Market By Volume
Global Natural Emulsifiers Market By End User (Food & Beverage, Cosmetics & Personal Care, Pharmaceutical, Others), By Value
Regional Markets – N. America, Europe, APAC, and ROW (Actual Period: 2012-2016, Forecast Period: 2017-2022)
Natural Emulsifiers Market, By Value
Natural Emulsifiers Market, By Volume
Natural Emulsifiers Market, By End User, By Value
Country Analysis - US, Canada, Mexico, UK, Germany, France, China, India, South Korea, Brazil, Saudi Arabia (Actual Period: 2012-2016, Forecast Period: 2017-2022)
Natural Emulsifiers Market, By Value
Natural Emulsifiers Market, By Volume
Natural Emulsifiers Market, By End User, By Value
Other Report Highlights
Market Dynamics – Trends, Drivers, Challenges
Policy and Regulation
Company Analysis – AAK, Danisco, Nisshin Oillio Group Ltd., Archer Daniels Midland, Croda International, KLK OLEO, Cargill Inc., Inolex, Cosphatec GmbH, Avlast Hydrocolloids
Customization of the Report
The report could be customized according to the client’s specific research requirements. No additional cost will be required to pay for limited additional research.
For further information on this report, visit - https://www.wiseguyreports.com/enquiry/2494019-global-natural-emulsifiers-market-value-volume-by-end-user-by-region
Table of Contents
Research Methodology
Executive Summary
Strategic Recommendation
Product Overview
Global Natural Emulsifiers Market: Growth and Forecast, By Value
Global Natural Emulsifiers Market: Growth and Forecast, By Volume
Global Natural Emulsifiers Market - By End User, By Value
Global Natural Emulsifiers Market: Regional Analysis
Market Dynamics
Market Trends
Porter’s Five Forces Analysis
12. SWOT Analysis
Policy and Regulatory Landscape
Company Profiles
14.1. AAK
14.2. Danisco
14.3. Nisshin Oillio Group Ltd
14.4. Archer Daniels Midland
14.5. Croda International
14.6. KLK OLEO
14.7. Cargill Inc.
14.8. Inolex
14.9. Cosphatec GmbH
14.10. Avlast Hydrocolloids
Continuous…
Buy this Report @ https://www.wiseguyreports.com/checkout?currency=one_user-USD&report_id=2494019


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Question: The Joe Schmidt interview: 'Hopefully I haven’t outstayed my welcome'

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Tim Cahill celebrated his return to Championship side Millwall by munching down on a kebab with his new teammates.
While a few fans in The Den will enjoy a greasy doner kebab themselves after a match, Cahill's kebab sounds a little more upmarket.
No one likes us , we don’t care , we are Millwall, Super Millwall we are Millwall from the den #thereturn https://t.co/4WzwDPPzdt — TIM CAHILL (@Tim_Cahill) January 29, 2018
According to the Sun, the Australian international was invited along to the players' weekly night out to a local Turkish restaurant
After rejoining his first club this week on a free until the end of the season, Cahill has been impressed at how instantly welcome he's been made to feel at the club he fired into the FA Cup Final in 2004.
He said: "The first thing the captain Steve Morison asked me when I spoke with him was whether I wanted to join ‘The Thursday Club’. I said ‘Mate, I’m in already’. And the lads have added me to their WhatsApp group. The chemistry in the squad reminds me of when I was here last and it is all enthused by the way the gaffer treats the players."
Millwall manager Neil Harris - who believes signing Cahill might be the best bit of business this January - was actually teammates with Cahill during his first stint at the club and the Aussie has revealed he might be following his footsteps into management soon.
In 2004 Tim Cahill's goal sent Millwall into the #FACup final to face Manchester United - Today he's having a medical to return to the club 🦁 pic.twitter.com/WQKI5rd6Hg — ODDSbible (@ODDSbible) January 29, 2018
Cahill said: "The good thing about me and Neil is there is a line — he’s the manager and I’m the player. I’ve chosen to stay on this side because I believe when you want to go on that side you take your boots off. I’m not ready to do that yet."
He scored 52 goals in 217 games for Millwall during his first six year spell with the Lions and has now returned on a free to get the best preparation for this summer’s World Cup in Russia.
Shame we couldn't work out a deal @MillwallFC but somebody stole my shirt@Tim_Cahill!
Seriously though great signing good luck to all. — Paul Ifill (@PaulIfill) January 30, 2018
Cahill received offers from three other Championship clubs but opted for a return to his boyhood club after getting a warning from former Millwall defensive hardman and boss Keith ‘Rhino’ Stevens, who now lives Down Under.
The 38-year-old revealed: “I was sitting with Rhino in Queensland and talking about whether it was the right decision to come back to Millwall. He said, ‘If I have to take you to the airport and put you on the plane myself I will’. The project now is about how I can give something back to the club that made me.
“What I learnt growing up at Millwall has never left me. You are just thankful for every opportunity you get. It feels surreal to be back but the place hasn’t changed much. The staff who work here are all fans, they are part of the mould. Very few clubs have it but it’s the same at Everton.
“I have both of these clubs tattooed on my arm for a reason — they are part of my life and they have given me what I’ve created. I’ve been loyal to those two clubs because they have helped mould me. Growing up I was the kid who was never going to make it. So when you go back you never forget how or where you started.”
Cahill could be in the squad for Saturday's trip to Reading but is far more likely to make his debut in next Friday’s home clash with Cardiff.


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Question: Office space to replace building in Westover Pointe - WALB.com, South Georgia News, Weather, Sports

Principal owner of the building is Milan Patel. (Source: WALB)
An Albany building is in the process of being demolished.
A demolition crew has been tearing down two of the buildings in the Westover Pointe Shopping Center.
The building used to house a gym and Club Extreme.
Tearing it down could take as long as a month.
Construction workers will use the lot to build new office space and extend the parking lot.
Indusa Investment owns the building. The Founding Principal and CEO Milan Patel said the project is common sense.
He said the building's location makes it prime real estate.
"We think of it this way if you're in a professional job, wouldn't you wanna be here?" said Patel. "Wouldn't you wanna have a Starbucks coffee and a margarita? How bout a sandwich and Olive Garden and Chipotle? So we just think what professional wouldn't want to be here."
The project is scheduled to be finished in three months.
Patel said he's talked to some companies about moving in.
He will make an announcement when plans are finalized.
Copyright 2017 WALB. All rights reserved.
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Wednesday morning, seven business locations and one residence were searched for illegal gambling in the Valdosta area. Authorities are expecting several arrests.
Start the conversation, or Read more at WALB-TV Albany.


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Question: Fly Charts: Facebook’s Lack of Humanity and Gas Fever: Gadfly

Good morning! This is Fly Charts, the daily charts-only newsletter from Gadfly; sign up here. From Fresenius’s escape attempt to SoftBank’s fast flip, here are four charts that tell you what you need to know in business today.
And don’t miss Shira Ovide on Amazon’s fondness for obfuscation: “Amazon’s method of keeping its financial secrets is particularly insidious because it is thriftiness with the patina of transparency. In Bezos’s letter, for example, a nearly 2,500-word section devoted to Amazon’s 2017 milestones included more than 70 numbers or non-numerical bragging points about the company’s business. By my subjective count, the only figure that was meaningful and not previously disclosed was the Prime member number. The other 72 were either fluff, presented without important context or impossible to corroborate.”
This column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of Bloomberg LP and its owners.
Max Nisen is a Bloomberg Gadfly columnist covering biotech, pharma and health care. He previously wrote about management and corporate strategy for Quartz and Business Insider.
To contact the author of this story: Max Nisen in New York at mnisen@bloomberg.net.
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Mark Gongloff at mgongloff1@bloomberg.net.
©2018 Bloomberg L.P.

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Audiobook Downloads For Women Only What You Need to Know About the Inner Live...
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