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"['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Chris Hemsworth goes surfing in Tofino']" == "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'The Australian actor donned a full body wetsuit to catch some waves on Vancouver Island this weekend\nAustralian actor Chris Hemsworth spent time in Tofino last weekend and caught some waves. (Instagram/Chris Hemsworth)\nMore and more actors and actresses are spending time in British Columbia, mostly due to Vancouver solidifying itself as Hollywood North for major TV and movie productions.\nIt’s no longer unusual to see famous celebrities eating at the same restaurants we frequent or hanging out at the same places we’ve long since known as local gems. And with the influence of social media these days, many are also chronically their journey for the rest of us to follow along.\nAustralian actor Chris Hemsworth, known for his title role as Thor in the Marvel movie universe since 2011, has kept himself busy this past week on the West Coast. He’s been spending time in Vancouver shooting the movie ‘Bad Times at the El Royale’, and last week shared a video view of his condo from high above Stanley Park.\nRELATED: Chris Hemsworth loves visiting B.C.\nA few days later he took in some Rugby Sevens action at B.C. Place and handed out a prize following the final match.\nBut this past weekend it was time for Hemsworth to head over to Vancouver Island and catch some waves near Tofino.\nHe posted to Instagram: ‘Not sure if we’re robbing banks or surfing but it’s damn cold in Canada. Well worth it though, what a beautiful place!!’\nAccording to his Instagram page, the 34-year-old looks like he surfs a lot — including with his young daughter.\nAnd after spending some time in a full body wetsuit, Hemsworth made sure to warm up with a steaming bowl of Vietnamese Pho as he continues to conquer mountains, embrace challenges and push phoward.\nragnar.haagen@bpdigital.ca\nLike us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter']" != "['Represent this text to find a news title for it!', 'Mark Wahlberg is still kicking back on his vacation in paradise and he’s treating us to more shirtless action in the new year!\nThe 45-year-old actor hit the beach for a dip in the ocean on Monday morning (January 2) in Bridgetown, Barbados. He was also seen going for a New Year’s Day swim in orange trunks.\nPHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Mark Wahlberg\nMark has been showing off his six pack abs and buff muscles on the beach for over a week now. He was first spotted in Barbados with his family on the day after Christmas.']"

Question: 21 Rohingya women recount rape by Myanmar armed forces

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This combo photo comprises of portraits of some of the Rohingya Muslim women taken during an interview with The Associated Press in November 2017 in Kutupalong and Gundum refugee camp in Bangladesh.
This combo photo comprises of portraits of some of the Rohingya Muslim women taken during an interview with The Associated Press in November 2017 in Kutupalong and Gundum refugee camp in Bangladesh.
The use of rape by Myanmar's armed forces has been sweeping and methodical, The Associated Press found in interviews with Rohingya Muslim women and girls now in Bangladesh. They were interviewed separately, come from a variety of villages in Myanmar and now live spread across several refugee camps in Bangladesh. Yet their stories were hauntingly similar. The military has denied its soldiers raped any Rohingya women. Here are the accounts as told by 21 women and girls. They agreed to be identified in this story by their first initial only, out of fear the military will kill them or their families. The Associated Press reported this story with a grant from the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting. She is only 13 She is only 13, but R had already learned to fear the military men. Last year, she says, soldiers stabbed her father to death. One day in late August, 10 soldiers barged into R's house. They snatched her two little brothers, tied them to a tree and beat them. R tried to run out the front door, but the men caught her. They tethered her arms to two trees. They ripped off her earrings and bracelets, and stripped off her clothes. R screamed at them to stop. They spit at her. Then the first man began to rape her. The pain was excruciating. All ten men forced themselves on her before she passed out. R's older brothers carried her toward the border. Once in Bangladesh, a doctor gave her emergency contraceptives. R desperately misses her little brothers, and her sleep is plagued by nightmares. She struggles to eat. Before the rape, she says softly, she was pretty. Wong Maye-E / AP In this Nov. 19, 2017, photo, R, 13, who says she was raped by members of Myanmar's armed forces in late August, adjusts her headscarf while photographed in her family's tent in Kutupalong refugee camp in Bangladesh. In this Nov. 19, 2017, photo, R, 13, who says she was raped by members of Myanmar's armed forces in late August, adjusts her headscarf while photographed in her family's tent in Kutupalong refugee camp in Bangladesh. (Wong Maye-E / AP) (Wong Maye-E / AP) Raped twice F and her husband were asleep at home in June when seven soldiers charged into their bedroom. The men bound her husband with rope and gagged him with a scarf they ripped from F's head. They yanked off F's jewelry and stripped off her clothes. They threw her to the floor, where the first soldier began to rape her. Her husband wriggled the gag from his mouth and screamed. One soldier shot him, and another slit his throat. After the assault, the men dumped F's naked body outside her home and set it on fire. The neighbors rescued her. Two months later, she realized she was pregnant. In September, her nightmare began again. F was asleep at a neighbor's house when five soldiers broke down the door. The soldiers slashed the throat of the 5-year-old boy who lived there and killed his father. They stripped off the women's clothes. Two men raped F, and three men raped her friend. After the men left, the women lay on the floor for days before fleeing for Bangladesh. Despite everything, F is determined to love the child. Her husband blamed her K and her family were settling down to breakfast one morning in late August when they heard the screams of other villagers outside. Her husband and three oldest children bolted out the door. But K was nearly 9 months pregnant and had two toddlers to watch. She couldn't run anywhere. The men barged in, threw her on the bed, yanked off her jewelry and stole the money she had hidden in her blouse. They ripped off her clothes and tied down her hands and legs with rope. When she resisted, they choked her. And then they began to rape her. She was too terrified to move. One man held a knife to her eyeball, one a gun to her chest. Another forced himself inside her. Then they switched places. All three men raped her. She began to bleed and was certain her baby was dying. She blacked out. When she awoke, the men had gone. Her husband blamed her for the assault, admonishing her for not running away. The family fled to Bangladesh. Two weeks later, K gave birth to her son. Wong Maye-E / AP In this Nov. 19, 2017, photo, K, 25, mother of six, who says she was raped by members of Myanmar's armed forces in late August, is photographed as she nurses her baby with her two children beside her in their tent in Kutupalong refugee camp in Bangladesh. In this Nov. 19, 2017, photo, K, 25, mother of six, who says she was raped by members of Myanmar's armed forces in late August, is photographed as she nurses her baby with her two children beside her in their tent in Kutupalong refugee camp in Bangladesh. (Wong Maye-E / AP) (Wong Maye-E / AP) I was in immense pain R was at home in late August with her husband and five of her six children when she heard a commotion outside. She saw houses going up in flames in her village. Her husband ran out, but she had the children to take care of. Five soldiers barged into the house. Her children screamed and ran outside. The men stripped off her clothes, took her necklace and kicked her in her back with their knees. Then one of the men began to rape her, while the other four held her down and hit her with their guns. When it was over, they took money and her husband's clothes from the wardrobe. She fled to Bangladesh with her family the next day. She struggled to move with her injuries, and had to use a walking stick. "I was in immense pain," she says, pausing to take a long breath at the memory. "It hurt so much to walk through the hills." Four days later, she arrived in Bangladesh. Wong Maye-E / AP In this Nov. 22, 2017, photo, R, 28, mother of six, who says she was raped by members of Myanmar's armed forces in late August, caresses her daughter while being photographed in her tent in Kutupalong refugee camp in Bangladesh. In this Nov. 22, 2017, photo, R, 28, mother of six, who says she was raped by members of Myanmar's armed forces in late August, caresses her daughter while being photographed in her tent in Kutupalong refugee camp in Bangladesh. (Wong Maye-E / AP) (Wong Maye-E / AP) Allah saved us A was at home praying with her four children in late August when about 50 soldiers surrounded her village and opened fire on the men. A began to shake; she had heard of soldiers raping women in other villages. Three men burst into her house and told her to get out. She refused. They beat her. Her children screamed. The soldiers slapped them, then threw them out of the house. Two of the soldiers hit her until she fell. One pressed his boot against her chest, pinning her down. They took off her jewelry and stripped off her clothes. Then all three raped her, punching and kicking her when she screamed. One pressed a knife to the back of her neck, making her bleed. She still bears a faint scar. After the attack, she bled so heavily she thought she was dying. A farmer told her that her husband had been shot to death, so her brother, mother and daughter helped her make the painful trek to Bangladesh. "They wanted to wipe us out from the world," she says of the military. "They tried very hard, but Allah saved us." In the first few days after the attack, she cried all the time. Now she cries silently in her mind. The baby girl was dead M was at home feeding her son rice in late August when a bullet from the military blasted through the bamboo wall of her house and struck her teenage brother. Her husband and children ran out of the house. But M was 8 months pregnant, and did not want to leave her brother behind. For two days, she stayed by his side, until he died. Soon after, four soldiers charged into her house. They began slapping and punching her. Three soldiers dragged her outside the house, stripped her and beat her. When she screamed, they put a gun in her mouth. The first man began to rape her, while the other two held her down and punched and kicked her pregnant belly. After the second rape, she kicked them so ferociously, they finally left. M felt intense cramping in her belly. She gave birth that night at home. The baby girl was dead. M buried the infant in an unmarked grave by her house.
Her husband returned, and they made the three-day walk through the hills to Bangladesh. "They humiliated us, they destroyed our land and farm, they took our cows, they took our produce," she says. "How would I go back? They destroyed our livelihood." When will I have peace? H was reciting the sunrise prayer at home in late August with her husband and six children when she heard a commotion outside. A dozen soldiers burst through her door and started beating her husband. They grabbed three of her children by their feet, carried them outside and bashed them against trees, killing them. Her husband screamed, and H ran out of the house. As she fled, she heard gunshots behind her. She never saw her husband again. She made it with her three other children to the nearby hills, where other women from her village were hiding. But soldiers descended upon the women and dragged them away to rape them. They ripped off H's clothes, took her jewelry and tied her hands behind her back with her headscarf. One man held her head and hands back, while another held her legs. The third raped her. Then they switched. All three men raped her. Her crying children refused to leave her side during the assault. The soldiers slapped them, kicked them, tried to shove them away. They refused to budge. When the soldiers finished, her 8-year-old daughter tried to cover her naked body with her torn clothing. It took her and her children four days to reach Bangladesh. "I've lost my husband, I've lost my children, I've lost my country. When will God take me back to my country?" H says. "When will I have peace?" I burn inside for my children When seven soldiers stormed into the house in October, 2016, S's husband fled. The soldiers began beating her parents. A soldier beat S with his gun, ripped two of her babies from her arms and dropped them on the floor. They tore the clothes off S, her mother and several other young women in the house, and took S's earrings and money she had hidden in her clothes. Two soldiers took S to a field. They covered her mouth with their hands to stop her screams. They held her down and raped her. When it was over, she hid in the hills but eventually returned home. In August, S was at home with her family when the military began firing rocket launchers at houses, setting them ablaze. Her husband and two eldest children fled, but she stayed behind to pack up her baby girls and a few belongings. One baby was in a swing, the other sleeping on the floor. A rocket launcher hit the house. The babies went up in flames before her eyes. There was nothing she could do. So she ran. She hid with the rest of her family in the hills for several days before making the 3-day trek to Bangladesh. "I burn inside for my children, but what can I do?" she asks. "They burned to death. I guess that was my destiny." She told no one The military surrounded N's village one early morning in late August. Around 18 soldiers stormed her house, and dragged N outside with her sister-in-law and mother-in-law. The women were taken to the center of the village, where soldiers robbed them of their jewelry. Three men then took her to the hills and stripped her naked. Two men held down her hands while a third raped her. Then they switched positions. All three raped her. During the attack, they showed her their knives and beat her. She was too frightened to fight back. When it was over, they left her there. She returned home and told no one about the rape. She was in agony after the assault and bled for eight days. She saw her village burning There was no warning before five soldiers suddenly stormed into 16-year-old S's house one morning in early August. They searched the home for money and valuables. Then they slashed her husband's neck, killing him. The men briefly left to ransack other neighboring houses, before returning. Two soldiers pulled her into a room, snatched her 3-month-old son from her arms and put him on the floor. They searched her clothes for valuables and took her earrings. Another three men came in and began to beat her with guns while the others stripped off her clothes. One soldier held down her hands, and another put his gun in her mouth. All five men raped her. When she struggled, they beat her. She could hear her baby crying and was terrified the men would kill him. When they were finished, they let her get dressed and then dragged her bleeding body outside to the center of the village. Soldiers were dragging other women they had assaulted out of surrounding houses. The men beat S and the other women again, then left them. S ran back to her house, grabbed her baby and ran. As she fled, she saw soldiers lining men and boys up and shooting them. When she made it to the hills, she looked down and saw her village burning. She never saw her son again The soldiers had been harassing T's family for days: Showing up and stealing their food, urinating in their rice, hitting T and, once, stripping off her clothes. And then one morning in mid-August, five men dragged her husband out of the house, where they slashed his neck. They grabbed her 10-year-old son and dragged him outside; she never saw him again. Her 12-year-old daughter managed to flee. The soldiers took off T's earrings and nose ring, then stripped off her clothes. When she screamed, they kicked her. Then they pinned her to the floor. Two men held her while the first man raped her. Then they switched. One man put a gun in her mouth to silence her screams. Afterward, she bled for two days. Months later, her back still hurts from the attack. When they finished, they ate the food in her kitchen and stole her chicken and duck. They also dragged away the body of her husband. She ran into the hills and found her daughter and father. They tried to find safety in neighboring villages, but the military kept showing up. With nowhere to go, they headed toward Bangladesh. All I have left are my words N's husband was walking down a road in late August when several villagers saw soldiers grab him and drag him into the hills. Later that day, children in the hills came upon his head, along with several other corpses. Soldiers were milling around near the bodies. N stayed in her house with her 8-year-old daughter for the next few days, unable to stop crying. Then suddenly, around 80 soldiers descended on the village. Five soldiers came to her door and shouted: "Who's inside?" N was terrified. The men barged in. One man held her as she screamed and fought. They covered her eyes with tape, and hit her head with a gun. Two held her in place while three others began rifling through her clothing. There was nothing for them to steal; she'd already hidden her valuables.
They ripped her clothes off and beat her in the head with a gun until she blacked out. When she awoke, her vagina was swollen, bleeding and covered in sores. She had clearly been raped; by how many men, she does not know. She was in too much pain that day to leave the house. She and her daughter fled the next day for Bangladesh. She bled for eight days, and three months later still has trouble urinating. "I have nothing left," she says, blinking back tears. "All I have left are my words." She bled for six days N, 17, was at home with her parents and siblings in late August when she heard the crackle of gunfire. Suddenly, 10 men burst into the house. They began slashing open sacks of rice looking for valuables. Then the soldiers tied her hands with rope behind her back and put tape over her mouth. Five of the men held her frantic family back, hitting them with their guns. They ripped off her clothes, snatched her earrings and took the money she had hidden in her new blouse. When she tried to protest, they hit her with their guns. They threw her to the floor. Five men then took turns raping her, while the others helped hold her down. Her parents were forced to watch. When they screamed, the soldiers beat them. Eventually, they stood in silence as their daughter was assaulted. After the men left, N's parents untied her and washed her. She bled for six days. The family left for Bangladesh the next day. N was in too much pain to walk, so her father carried her over the border. It was all just pain Around 100 soldiers surrounded A's village one afternoon in late August. A's husband fled, leaving her alone in the house with their 2-year-old son. Two soldiers came into her house. One soldier threw her baby on the floor, then grabbed A by the neck. Both men slapped her and pointed their guns at her. They tore off her clothes. She wept and begged them to stop. One of the men took off her earrings. Then they shoved her to the ground, laughing at her. One soldier pressed his knife to her right hip and cut into her flesh. Both of them punched her in the face. The men then took turns raping her. She could hear her son crying. She prayed to Allah, terrified the men would kill her and her boy. "It was just all pain," she says now. As the soldiers walked out, they fired their guns toward the sky. After the rape, she couldn't eat for days and struggled to walk. She hid in the nearby hills with her son until she found her husband. Together, the family walked for 14 days until they finally crossed the border into Bangladesh. Wong Maye-E / AP In this Nov. 20, 2017, photo, A, 20, mother of one, who says she was raped by members of Myanmar's armed forces in late August, covers her face while being photographed in her tent in Kutupalong refugee camp in Bangladesh. In this Nov. 20, 2017, photo, A, 20, mother of one, who says she was raped by members of Myanmar's armed forces in late August, covers her face while being photographed in her tent in Kutupalong refugee camp in Bangladesh. (Wong Maye-E / AP) (Wong Maye-E / AP) Tearing her flesh with their teeth M was at home with her husband, her sister-in-law and her sister-in-law's brother in late August when security forces stormed their village. The husbands fled, leaving M alone in the house with her sister-in-law, who was in the shower. Three men kicked the door open. They tied M's arms behind her back. They dragged her sister-in-law out of the shower. They bit her face and body, tearing her flesh with their teeth. All three men raped her, then stabbed her torso and her breasts with their knives, killing her. One of the men came over to M, stripped her clothes off and took her earrings. He unzipped his pants, pushed her down onto her back and then raped her. He choked her and punched her in the face and chest, and bit her eyebrow. She was terrified she would be killed like her sister-in-law. She screamed so loudly that her neighbors came running. The men then fled. She has no plans to return to Myanmar. "How can I go where there is all this pain and suffering?" she says. She does not know how they died D was at home one evening in late August when she heard noise outside. Her two older sons and husband rushed out of the house, leaving her alone with her 3-year-old boy. Three men entered her home. She screamed and her son began to cry. They took her nose ring and earrings, then ripped off her clothes. One man restrained her arms and held a knife to her hip while the other two men raped her. She feared the men would kill her, so she stifled her screams. After two hours, the men finally left. When her husband returned, he found her naked. But she was too ashamed to tell him what had happened to her. She was so swollen and bled so much that she found it difficult to walk for nearly three weeks after the rape. They fled to another village. While there, people from her village told her that her home had been burned, and that they had seen the dead bodies of her eldest sons. She does not know how they died. D and her family arrived in Bangladesh in October. It was never-ending It was late August and K was around four months pregnant when soldiers swarmed her village. Four men smashed the door open, tied up her husband and began beating and kicking the couple's children. They kicked K's 3-year-old daughter in the head so hard that she died of her injuries three days later. They dragged K's husband out of the house and took him to a police station. They snatched the money she had hidden in her blouse and took her earrings. Then they ripped off her clothes. They hit her face and kicked her back. They tied her up and began to rape her, one after the other. The men kicked her so viciously, she feared the baby inside her would die. "It was never-ending," she says now. Just before the men left, they shoved a gun inside her vagina. The pain was excruciating. The next day, a village leader helped raise the money the soldiers demanded to release K's husband from the police station. In November, K gave birth to a baby boy. He was two months' premature, and his skinny arms are barely wider than an adult's thumb. K is too malnourished to produce much milk for him, so he is subsisting on sugar water. She feared her baby was dying S was pregnant and at home with her family in late August when 20 soldiers surrounded her village. All the men in the area fled, including her husband. Four soldiers burst into the house, grabbed her two crying toddlers and beat them. She tried to run, but they caught her and dragged her deeper inside the home to a bathing area. One man threatened her with a gun, another with a knife. They ripped her clothes off, and took her gold earrings and gold chain. They threw her to the floor. One man held her left arm, one held her right arm and one held down her legs, while the fourth man raped her. Then they switched. All four men raped her. When she screamed, they threatened to shoot and stab her. They kicked and punched her so hard, she feared the baby inside her was dying. Finally, they left.

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Alwaght- Rohingya Muslims trapped inside Myanmar are dying of hunger while many are in need of medical care in northern Rakhine State.
Witnesses say the situation is dire in Myanmar’s volatile Rakhine state, where a half-million Rohingya Muslims have fled an army crackdown and communal violence.
Abdulla Mehman, who works for an aid agency in the Buthitaung Township, said more than 2,000 people in his village, Kwan Dine, had run out of food, with many others facing shortages.
"We are not allowed to move about freely, and people are struggling to survive," Mehman told Al Jazeera by telephone on Tuesday. "Some people are starving."
Muslim Rohingya families in at least four other villages in northern Rakhine - Kin Taung, Bura Shida Para, Kyar Gaung Taung, and Sein Daung - also reported urgent food shortages and accused soldiers and Buddhist neighbours of intimidation, looting, extortion and cattle theft.
"Please help us," a Rohingya woman from the village of Kin Taung, speaking on the condition of anonymity, begged in a telephone conversation with the Qatari news network.
"We are sick, but we cannot seek medical treatment. We cannot work and we cannot eat."
The UN secretary general, António Guterres, has demanded that Myanmar’s authorities immediately end military operations that have sent more than 500,000 Rohingya Muslims fleeing to Bangladesh, calling the crisis “the world’s fastest developing refugee emergency and a humanitarian and human rights nightmare”.
The current crisis erupted on 25 August, when Myanmar’s army backed by gangs of Buddhist extremists brutally attacked Muslims in Rakhine state on the pretext of responding to the killing of security forces. In the ensuing operation, over 6,000 Rohingya Muslims have been killed in what is clearly an organized campaign of ethnic cleansing and genocide.


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Question: Congressional baseball shooter fired at least 70 rounds

(CNN) The shooting at a congressional baseball practice in June and the methods of the gunman behind it are described in the starkest detail yet in a report released Friday by Virginia officials.
James Hodgkinson, the 66-year-old shooter, had taken cellphone video of the field where the Republican team practiced as far back as April, and had been spotted by neighbors "casing" the area in the months preceding the attack, according to the report, written by the commonwealth's attorney for the City of Alexandria.
One member of the baseball team remembered seeing Hodgkinson sitting in the stands of Simpson Field and watching the team practice the morning before the incident, the report reveals.
In a minute-by-minute account of the attack, which left GOP House Majority Whip Steve Scalise critically injured and several others hurt, the report also describes how Hodgkinson shifted position around the field while firing off at least 70 rounds, most of them from an assault rifle.
Capitol Police officers on Scalise's detail fired 25 rounds back at Hodgkinson, pinning him down and keeping "his attention from returning to the unarmed baseball players" while backup from the Alexandria Police Department arrived.
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ST. LOUIS — Law enforcement reports that the suspect that fired at a Republican staffers and Congressmen at baseball practice Wednesday morning is a man from Illinois. The suspect is identified as James T. Hodgkinson, 66, of Belleville, IL. President Donald Trump says that Hodgkinson has died.
Hodgkinson owned a home inspection business. His license expired in November 2016 and was not renewed, state records show.
Belleville police and the FBI are at Hodgkinson's home in rural Belleville Wednesday morning. They are telling media to standby for an update. They are asking reporters to remain at a distance as they investigate.
The Washington Post talked to an acquaintance of Hodgkinson. He tells them that they went to Iowa to campaign for Senator Bernie Sanders’s presidential campaign. Hodgkinson is described as a "passionate progressive" and showed no signs of violence.
Sen. Bernie Sanders issued this statement about the shooting: “Our prayers go out for a full recovery of Rep. Scalise, the congressional aides and police officers who were injured. We’ve got to stop the violence.”
The St. Clair County prosecutor says Hodgkinson has an arrest record. It is not very extensive. He was involved a shoving match. The 2006 case was dismissed after the alleged victim didn't show up for the court hearing. In 2011 he was also involved in a traffic accident.
According to @ILSecOfState #AlexandriaShooting suspect James T. Hodgkinson dissolved his Belleville, IL based inspection business in Dec.'16 pic.twitter.com/AACk4g0S2T — Mike Colombo (@Mike_Colombo) June 14, 2017
Rep. Steve Scalise, a congressional staffer and members of the congressional police force were shot Wednesday morning in Alexandria, Virginia, in what sources are calling an apparent "deliberate attack."
Scalise, the third ranking member of House Republican leadership as the majority whip, appeared to have been shot in the hip and it appeared two Capitol Hill police agents were shot, according to Rep. Mo Brooks, who told CNN he was on deck when the shooting occurred.
As of 9:45 a.m. ET, Scalise was in stable condition but undergoing surgery, according to a statement from his office.
"Prior to entering surgery, the whip was in good spirits and spoke to his wife by phone," the statement said. "He is grateful for the brave actions of U.S. Capitol Police, first responders and colleagues."
The shooting took place at a practice for the GOP congressional baseball team.
In a statement, Texas Rep. Roger Williams, one of the team's coaches, said one of his staff members was shot during the incident and is receiving medical attention. There was no information on the staffer's injuries.
According to both congressional and law enforcement sources, the shooting appears to be a "deliberate attack."
Two law enforcement sources told CNN the shooter, who is in police custody, has been taken to a hospital.
Members of Congress were practicing for a game that was scheduled for Thursday night at Nationals Park. It was not immediately clear whether it would go on as scheduled. The annual game has been played since 1909.
Lawmakers describe a chaotic scene
Lawmakers who spoke at the scene to reporters described a normal morning practice, at a field where they've practiced for years, when all of a sudden shots rang out. Lawmakers, staff members and even the young son of one of the members ran for cover, jumping into dugouts and over fences to avoid the gunshots.
Members described Scalise dragging himself roughly 15 yards away from second base, where he had been playing, and lying there until the shooter was neutralized, at which point some of them ran to assist him and apply pressure to the wound until he could be evacuated. Once they were able, Sen. Jeff Flake said he and Rep. Brad Wenstrup, who is a physician, went out to where Scalise was lying to apply pressure to the wound. Scalise was coherent the whole time, Flake said.
Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul told CNN "it would have been a massacre" without Capitol Hill Police.
"Nobody would have survived without the Capitol Hill police," Paul said on CNN. "It would have been a massacre without them."
"We had nothing but baseball bats to fight back against a rifle with," Brooks said.
Arizona Sen. Jeff Flake added that he saw a member of Scalise's security detail return fire on the gunman for what felt like 10 minutes, even though the police officer was wounded in the leg.
"50 (shots) would be an understatement, I'm quite sure," Flake said when asked about the total amount of gunfire, including police returning fire.
Flake said two members of Scalise's security detail were wounded, and another man was wounded in the chest.
Brooks said the shooter appeared to be a white male but added that "I saw him for a second or two." He said the shooter was behind the third base dugout and didn't say anything.
"The gun was a semiautomatic," Brooks said, adding that he was sure it was a rifle but unsure what kind. "It continued to fire at different people. You can imagine, all the people on the field scatter."
Capitol Hill increases security, cancels events
The news of the shooting reverberated on Capitol Hill, where security was increased and regular proceedings were canceled or postponed.
The House decided to not hold any votes on legislation Wednesday, and many hearings were delayed. The House Natural Resources Federal Lands Subcommittee also canceled a scheduled meeting to debate gun legislation.
Capitol Hill Police notified congressional offices that the security presence on the Hill would be increased "out of an abundance of caution."
President Donald Trump also canceled an afternoon event at the Department of Labor.
Virginia Rep. Dave Brat told CNN that he learned of the news in the gym, and that members were all standing by for more information as the news unfolded.
The Sergeant at Arms of the House of Representatives, Paul Irving, is scheduled to brief House members on Capitol Hill in the 11 a.m. ET hour.
Trump tweets on the incident
The President is monitoring the situation, the White House said in a statement.
"The Vice President and I are aware of the shooting incident in Virginia and are monitoring developments closely," Trump said in a statement. "We are 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."
Trump subsequently tweeted, "Rep. Steve Scalise of Louisiana, a true friend and patriot, was badly injured but will fully recover. Our thoughts and prayers are with him."
House Speaker Paul Ryan and Republican Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy are safe on Capitol Hill and receiving updates, aides tell CNN. Neither was at the practice.
Scalise is the first member of Congress to be shot since former Arizona Rep. Gabby Giffords was shot in January 2011. Giffords was shot in the head by Jared Lee Loughner at a "Congress On Your Corner" event at a Tucson grocery store. Giffords, who authorities said was the main target of the shooting, survived the attack but six others were killed and an additional 12 were injured.
Loughner pleaded guilty in 2012 and was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole.


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Question: Burned-out owners in home less than month

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A young couple from the East Coast had moved into their Lambeth home less than a month before a fast-moving fire destroyed the house, say neighbours.
Fire investigators and police remained at 4 Aspen Place on Monday, four days after a late-night blaze tore through the two-storey house while the owners were at the cinema, causing $1.2 million in damage.
A neighbour called them Thursday night to say their home was on fire, said one Aspen resident who wanted to be identified only as Donna. The homeowners rushed back to find firefighters battling the blaze. “They had to stand and watch,” Donna said. “They lost everything.”
The couple, originally from Halifax, are staying with relatives in Toronto, Donna added.
Firefighters were called to Aspen Place, a cul-de-sac lined with large trees, shortly after 10 p.m. It took only 13 minutes for the flames to gut the house.
The fire brought Aspen Place residents into the street to watch firefighters keep the blaze from spreading to a neighbouring house and nearby trees. “We were all out there for hours,” Donna said.
On Monday, firefighters hosed down the charred remains of the high-end home and shovelled debris into the front yard.
“We are currently digging out all the debris. With that, we can piece together what happened with this property,” said fire Insp. James Marshall, adding the cause remains under investigation.
The house sustained heavy structural damage, Marshall said, and portions of it had to be brought down using heavy machinery.
“For us to have a safe fire investigation, we had to remove pieces of the house that were structurally unsound,” he said.
The 7,000-square-foot house was listed for sale in the spring for $1.14 million. The home, built on a 2.4-hectare lot, backs on a park and features a wooded area, tennis court and an outdoor pool.
City tax records show Ryan Dubois owns the house. Neighbours confirmed a man named Ryan and his wife live there.
Two investigators from the fire marshal’s office, including an engineer, at the scene declined to comment on the investigation.
Police will hold the scene until the fire marshal is done, Const. Jacquie Wilson said.
dcarruthers@postmedia.com
twitter.com/DaleatLFPress

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Home makes his large meal and goes through a lot of trouble not to leave the house.


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Question: Ulster Bank customers claim money missing from accounts

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Image copyright PA Image caption The bank said emergency cash of 500 euros (£437) per customer affected would be available.
Ulster Bank is offering emergency cash to customers in the Republic of Ireland who say that money has gone missing from their accounts.
Hundreds of complaints have been posted on social media with some customers claiming that their salaries had "disappeared".
No-one in Northern Ireland has been affected, the bank said on Tuesday.
The bank, the Irish unit of RBS, said some customer transactions made since Friday were not showing on accounts.
It came as the boss of TSB - owned by Spain's Banco Sabadell - apologised for an IT fiasco that has seen customers locked out of their accounts and unable to make payments for four days.
"We are investigating this issue as a matter of urgency and apologise for any inconvenience caused," said an Ulster Bank statement.
"No customer will be left out of pocket as a result of this issue. Emergency cash is available in branch or via telephone."
Customers in the Republic of Ireland said their cards had been declined and some said they had been left with insufficient funds to cover direct debits.
The bank said emergency cash of 500 euros (£437) per customer affected would be available.
In 2012, a computer failure left thousands of customers in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland without funds.
May were unable to withdraw cash or access their accounts after a software upgrade on 19 June. The computer failure affected the entire Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS) group, but Ulster Bank took longest to resolve the issue.
Ten weeks after the initial problem, the bank was still warning some customers that their statements might not be correct.

GETTY Lloyds TSB's internet and banking services had a 'meltdown'
Chief executive Paul Pester vowed “no one will be left out of pocket” as MPs demanded answers from the Spanish-owned bank for a “meltdown” in internet and mobile banking services, which enabled some customers to see other people’s accounts. The problems, which are being investigated by data and banking watchdogs, followed a scheduled weekend shutdown to transfer customer records from former parent Lloyds Banking Group. This was supposed to have been completed on Sunday. Pester said TSB had needed to take down its mobile application and online banking “for a few hours” yesterday.
He said: “This isn’t what our customers have come to expect from TSB, and for that I’m truly sorry. “Of course, customers can rest assured that no one will be left out of pocket as a result of these service issues.” TSB said the “vast majority” of its 1.9 million active users of mobile and internet banking were able to access their accounts. Treasury select committee chairwoman Nicky Morgan demanded answers on a range of issues reported.


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Question: Ibaka a 'hell of a competitor'

TORONTO — For most of his five seasons in Toronto, we waited for Terrence Ross to become something other than disappointing, confounding and overpaid.
It finally happened on Tuesday.
He became trade bait.
He became the significant piece on another day to shine for Masai Ujiri, the executive who quieted the noise, turned down the volume, and brought a sense of internal peace and external joy to a Raptors team desperately in need of alterations.
That’s what leadership is in professional sport and that’s what leadership does: Rather silently and without buildup, Ujiri brought the much-coveted Serge Ibaka to the Raptors. A player he has viewed from afar with envy for many years. He has known Ibaka as friend, as fellow African, as part of the basketball community at large.
Now he will know him in a much more intimate way, as teammate of sorts, as Raptors player, as someone who can come in and shake the Raptors’ foundation at a time when shaking is needed. A real starting power forward.
Not a bench guy. Not Luis Scola. Not Amir Johnson. Not like anything Dwane Casey has had in his coaching arsenal before in Toronto.
He’s the kind of player who understands winning, who is playoff-tested and playoff-ready, who has a clear comprehension of what April, May and June is all about in the NBA. He should make life easier for Kyle Lowry and DeMar DeRozan. He’s a high-percentage shooter. A quick defender. A large presence at 6-foot-10, although not quite the shot blocker he was in his early years.
“I’ve known this guy for years,” said Ujiri. “He’s a hell of a competitor. Everybody knows who Serge is, he’s a warrior. He gives us good rim protection, he’s a good defender. He can play multiple positions.”
Ibaka led the NBA four times in blocked shots and was on the all-defensive team three times. He should also make life easier for Jonas Valanciunas and Patrick Patterson — one has slightly regressed in this up-and-down season and the other will return now to where he belongs, coming off the bench instead of starting.
This would be a home run of sorts for Ujiri and the Raptors except for the unknown aspects of the deal, and that includes exactly where Andy Miller, the player agent, fits in. The NBA is nothing if not an agent’s league. Miller represents the pending free agent, Ibaka, and the pending free agent, Lowry.
Suddenly, he becomes a figure of significance about the Raptors’ future. If Ujiri and his general manager, Jeff Weltman, have the most influence on what the Raptors do in the future, Miller’s influence cannot be understated here. He can go shopping with Lowry and Ibaka this summer or he can settle in for a long ride with Lowry and Ibaka playing alongside DeRozan and Valanciunas.
That’s the scenario Ujiri and Casey favour. Casey is always talking about how veteran teams win in the NBA. Teams that stay together. Teams with texture and experience.
This could be one of those teams.
Ujiri doesn’t deal often or without purpose. The Rudy Gay and Andrea Bargnani trades, seemingly impossible to make, proved to be big wins for the Raptors. He turned around and traded the pretty much finished John Salmons for Lucas Nogueiro and Lou Williams.
Even the small trades have produced victories. Greivis Vasquez was sent to Milwaukee for Norm Powell and a first-round pick. Vasquez is basically done as an NBA player; Powell, who should benefit from the trading of Ross, is just beginning to show his capabilities.
And now this deal on Tuesday for Ibaka, which makes the Raptors’ starting lineup the strongest it has ever been with a bench still capable and the assumption that one of these weeks Jared Sullinger will be able to contribute something.
Before Tuesday night’s game in Chicago, the Raptors had won four of 14 games. “We’ve had a bad stretch,” said Ujiri. “We never know how (the trade) fits on paper. We fill a hole, a gap that we’ve been missing. Hopefully, this gives us that jump that we need.”
Ibaka comes in and yet I can’t forget the night the Raptors drafted Ross. The Raptors really wanted Harrison Barnes that night. Coach Casey was sent out to speak to the media and talk up their first pick as the second round proceeded.
Casey is terrible at not telling the truth. He can’t look you in the face and lie with any conviction. It’s one of his most endearing qualities. He said he was happy to have Ross. He said so with a crooked smile.
The next four-and-a-half years he spent trying to figure out his vastly talented, wildly athletic, forever inconsistent wingman. This was his best season.
Ross grew up as a basketball player in Toronto. He just didn’t grow into whatever kind of the player the Raptors hoped he would become, but he was enough to entice Orlando into moving Ibaka.
Now Casey doesn’t have to guess anymore. He knows what Serge Ibaka brings. Ibaka’s career has almost been a straight statistical line.
Casey has a new part and a brand new starting lineup. He has two months to get ready for playoffs. Two months to figure this team out.
ssimmons@postmedia.com

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Paul George is the undoubted leader of the Indiana Pacers, but the star man wants more help on that front from Lance Stephenson.
MORE: Cavs 'Big 3' combines for 89 points in Game 2 win
The recently re-acquired guard socred 13 points in 26 minutes, but became frustrated in the third qaurter after a stretch defending Cavaliers power forward Kevin Love, who was having a field day, finishing with 27 points, a lot of them coming against Stephenson.
"He's got to learn to control himself," George said following the 117-111 loss.
"He's got to learn to just be in the moment. Lance is in our locker room is looked upon as a leader. His body language has to improve just for the team."
Pacers' Paul George after Game 2 loss to Cavs: "[Lance Stephenson] has to learn to control himself... His body language has to improve." pic.twitter.com/vf301J85ZI — Ben Golliver (@BenGolliver) April 18, 2017
"We all know Lance is an emotional guy and a lot of it is just his heart and his competitiveness that emotion comes out," George added. "He's just got to channel that and put it toward making effort plays on the court and doing whatever he needs for us to succeed."
Pacers coach Nate McMillan was similarly frustrated with Stephenson's body language, telling him to 'calm down' towards the end of the third quarter.
He told Lance to calm down 😂 pic.twitter.com/iizsyws9ip — Bleacher Report (@BleacherReport) April 18, 2017
Stephenson finished with 13 points on 6-of-13 shooting, adding four assists, two rebounds, and two steals. George 32 had points, eight rebounds and seven assists.
Game 3 is in Indiana on Friday. Cleveland is 12-0 when starting 2-0 in the postseason.


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Question: D-backs ace Greinke won't start opener, gets time to recover

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MARLINS 9, NATIONALS 1
Washington ace Max Scherzer was tagged for three homers and six runs in six innings. Adam Eaton and Anthony Rendon each had two hits for the Nationals. Miami starter Trevor Richards worked four innings and allowed one run.
ASTROS 2, METS 0
Justin Verlander pitched seven shutout innings and Carlos Correa homered for Houston. Steven Matz struck out nine in six innings for New York.
ORIOLES 4, TIGERS 2
Baltimore starter Chris Tillman allowed one run in five innings. Detroit starter Michael Fulmer struck out five in five innings and gave up two runs. Dixon Machado doubled twice for the Tigers.
PIRATES 11, TWINS 8
Miguel Sano, who had three hits, and Brian Dozier homered for Minnesota. Josh Bell, Jose Osuna and Christopher Bostick connected for Pittsburgh.
BRAVES 6, BLUE JAYS 0
Julio Teheran pitched 6 2/3 shutout innings, striking out five and allowing four hits. The Atlanta ace has an 0.87 ERA this spring. Toronto starter Aaron Sanchez allowed two hits over 6 1/3 innings.
INDIANS 5, GIANTS 4
Yonder Alonso hit two home runs off San Francisco starter Johnny Cueto. Alonso had three hits and drove in four runs. Cueto allowed four runs and seven hits in 4 1/3 innings. Cleveland starter Josh Tomlin gave up three runs and eight hits in 5 2/3 innings. University of Virginia alum Jarrett Parker, dogged by retriever jokes from his teammates after his Cavaliers were ousted from the NCAA tournament by the University of Maryland-Baltimore County Retrievers, hit his third spring training home run in his bid to make the 25-man roster.
The Indians released outfielder Melvin Upton Jr., who hit .189 in 18 spring games. The 33-year-old spent last year in the minors, seeing limited action for the Giants' Triple-A team while slowed by injuries.
WHITE SOX 15, DIAMONDBACKS 2
Matt Davidson, who homered, and Adam Engel each had three hits for Chicago and leadoff man Yoan Moncada got two hits and drove in three runs. Carson Fulmer pitched four hitless innings for the White Sox. Arizona relievers Neftali Feliz and Kris Medlen both got roughed up.
By The Associated Press

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FILE- In this Oct. 1, 2017, file photo, Kansas City Royals starting pitcher Jason Vargas throws during the first inning of a baseball game against the Arizona Diamondbacks in Kansas City, Mo. Vargas is expected to miss four to six weeks after fracturing a bone in his right hand. The 35-year-old Vargas was hit on the hand by a line drive during a minor league game Friday, March 16, 2018. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel, File)
FILE- In this Oct. 1, 2017, file photo, Kansas City Royals starting pitcher Jason Vargas throws during the first inning of a baseball game against the Arizona Diamondbacks in Kansas City, Mo. Vargas is expected to miss four to six weeks after fracturing a bone in his right hand. The 35-year-old Vargas was hit on the hand by a line drive during a minor league game Friday, March 16, 2018. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel, File)
PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP) - Jason Vargas wants to make his regular-season debut with the New York Mets as soon as possible - even if takes more than a month past opening day.
The lefty could miss up to six weeks after he has surgery Tuesday for a broken right hand, an injury incurred last week when he was hit by a line drive during a minor league game.
Vargas met with a hand specialist over the weekend to talk about the test results. He then opted to have the operation.
"I don't know if I was surprised," Vargas said. "It kind of reinforced what some of the CT scans and how they were read the first time. Getting the word from the specialist is kind of the defining fact on what needed to be done. This is the fastest way to get better."
Vargas threw a bullpen session Monday morning, but it wasn't without difficulty.
The 2017 All-Star had to loosen the laces on his glove to get his right hand inside the mitt, then tightened the laces to keep his pitching balance the same. And he didn't take a return throw from his catcher.
"It's all going to depend on how things go post-op, but the word is I should get back to throwing in about five days after surgery. It's definitely a positive that I won't have to be shut down and have to rebuild a throwing program," Vargas said.
"Hopefully we don't lose too much because of how fast we're able to get back into throwing," he said.
The 35-year-old Vargas tied for the major league lead with 18 wins last season for Kansas City. He joined the Mets last month, signing a two-year contract for $16 million with an option for a third year.
Mets general manager Sandy Alderson said at the time he had his eye on Vargas from the start of free agency, saying he liked the durability the pitcher displayed by working nearly 180 innings in 32 starts last year in his first full season back from Tommy John surgery in 2015.
Vargas has played in the American League since making two starts for the Mets in 2007. Being back in the National League means he has to bat, which would be affected by his injured hand.
"Regardless if I would have fixed it or not, I wouldn't have been able to do the things you have to do at the plate, but being my glove hand, hopefully we can get to moving a little bit quicker and know that we're not going to have any issues when I go to catch a ball when I have an impact on it," said Vargas, who held his injured hand in front of his chest while speaking to the media.
The Mets open at home on March 29 against St. Louis. They won't need a fifth starter to follow opening day starter Noah Syndergaard, Jacob deGrom, Matt Harvey and likely Steven Matz until the middle of next month. Zack Wheeler is in position to be part of the rotation, too.
The Mets play games on 10 consecutive days beginning April 13 when they host the Milwaukee Brewers, bringing the fifth starter into play after two prior weeks with off days.
NOTES: Star OF Yoenis Cespedes went 1 for 3 against Houston starter Justin Verlander and played six innings in the field. Cespedes had a cortisone shot last week for an injured right wrist. ... Wheeler tossed a simulated inning against Dominic Smith and Gavin Cecchini in the morning. The right-hander will start in place of Vargas when the Mets host Washington on Thursday. ... DeGrom will pitch a simulated game on Wednesday and close spring training in Monday's intrasquad game against Triple-A affiliate Las Vegas.


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represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.
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Provided: ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Officials examine boat from which Long Island man fell and died'] Match: ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', 'State Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) officials were in Milford Monday examining the boat that a Long Island doctor fell from and died on Saturday evening.\nThe 25-foot boat is at Lisman Landing in Milford, where it was towed following the accident.\nRichard Melucci, 43, a doctor from Mount Sinai, N.Y., was on the boat Saturday night with his wife when he fell into Long Island Sound near Charles Island, and later died.\nMelucci’s wife called Milford Fire Dispatch at 6:05 p.m. Saturday, and said her husband had fallen off of their 25’ vessel and was struggling to stay afloat, fire officials reported. She was able to give GPS coordinates to the fire dispatcher to assist in locating the vessel.\nMilford firefighters as well as the U.S. Coast Guard and other agencies responded. Melucci’s body was discovered about 55 minutes into the search by the U.S. Coast Guard marine vessel, according to Fire Battalion Chief Anthony Fabrizi.\nMelucci was taken on board and quickly transferred to Milford fire paramedics, who initiated advanced life saving efforts. He was brought to shore where an awaiting Milford Fire Department paramedic unit transported him to Milford Hospital, where he died of his injuries.\nAccording to Newsday.com, Melucci was an anaesthesiologist.\nA source on the scene Saturday night said it was not clear why he fell off the boat. The source said Melucci was at one end of the boat and his wife was at the other at the time, and noted that conditions were not ideal for a 25-foot vessel on Long Island Sound Saturday evening.\nA Lisman Landing official on Monday said DEEP agents had been examining the boat as part of an investigation into the accident.'] Hard Negative: ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'A Pennsylvania man has been charged with the murder of his wife after he reportedly told police she had fallen off their fishing boat and disappeared in a lake over the weekend.']

Question: North Carolina man fell into Yellowstone hot spring, burned

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MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS, Wyo. (AP) - A 21-year-old North Carolina man has suffered severe burns after falling into a hot spring in Yellowstone National Park.
Park officials say Gervais Dylan Gatete of Raleigh, an employee of park concessionaire Xanterra Parks and Resorts, fell into a spring in the Lower Geyser Basin on Tuesday.
Gatete was with seven other people when he fell. He was taken by ambulance to West Yellowstone, Montana, and was flown to the University of Utah Hospital in Salt Lake City.
Hospital spokeswoman Suzanne Winchester said he was in critical but stable condition.
Park spokeswoman Morgan Warthin said the incident is still under investigation.
It's the first serious injury in a thermal area in Yellowstone this year. Last June, a man died after falling into a hot spring in the Norris Geyser Basin.

A Pennsylvania man has been charged with the murder of his wife after he reportedly told police she had fallen off their fishing boat and disappeared in a lake over the weekend.


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Question: ‘Dance Moms’ Abby Lee Miller Leaves Fans Crying After Cancelling Appearance At The Last Minute

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Abby Lee Miller of Dance Moms fame recently had to cancel appearances in Brooklyn and New Jersey after the court stated that she was no longer allowed to travel out of state before her impending fraud sentencing–leaving fans distraught over missing the appearance.
The infamous dance coach quit Dance Moms in a total rage not too long ago, forcing the dancers left on her team to seek a new coach in Dancing with the Stars’ Cheryl Burke. While she claims she is shopping a scripted television series featuring the Mini team, she’s also currently without a pay check, and may be facing up to 30 months in jail.
In order to make ends meet, Abby Lee Miller instead decided to peddle talks where she dished the dirt on Dance Moms to fans paying $65 a ticket.
But the court wasn’t having it. They told Abby Lee Miller that she applied to travel out of state too late and would not be allowed to leave, thus leaving her to tell fans she had to cancel due to “uncontrollable circumstances.”
Fans, however, were upset that she waited so long to tell them, and in one case, the event was cancelled just 30 minutes before it was scheduled to begin.
Several people who attended the event said that those hit the hardest were the children and teens who had been incredibly excited to hear her speak. Some, they said, had flown in from out of state to listen to Abby’s side of the story.
“One came all the way from Florida just to see Abby. People were just wandering around and had no clue it was cancelled,” one attendee stated.
Others reported that several kids were actually crying over missing her appearance, and many were simply confused as to what was going on.
Fans were told they would be refunded their tickets, but according to reports, they have not yet had their money returned.
Abby Lee Miller will be sentenced for fraud, which she plead guilty to last year. She has been found guilty of hiding nearly $800,000 from the government. While many think Abby Lee Miller will only serve parole, Abby is rightly frightened by the prospect of spending more than two years in custody. She recently opened up about her fears of jail, stating that she was scared she would be physically harmed while doing her time.
Seems like only yesterday… #dancemoms #season7 #nationalfinals #aldcalways #abbyleeapparel #aldcla #ALDC @aldcstudiola A post shared by Abby Lee Miller (@therealabbylee) on Feb 25, 2017 at 10:38pm PST
There have been rumors that Abby Lee Miller has had a change of heart and wants to return to Dance Moms, but there have been whisperings that the show has taken its final bow and won’t return for a Season 8. This may leave Abby Lee Miller in the lurch if she can’t find anyone to produce the new scripted show she says she is pitching.
Abby Lee Miller has stated that the scripted show she is shopping around would feature her Mini Team, and also a supernatural element. According to insiders, she has wanted to do a show with just the Mini Team for a long time, but the producers were reticent to allow her to do so.
The dance coach claims that she originally quit Dance Moms because of constant disagreements with producers. She stated they often made her appear “crazy” and that the show was bad for her mental health. Abby Lee Miller later went on to say that she felt there was an underlying issue of misogyny at play, especially when male producers who do not know anything about dance would force Abby or the students to change things at the 11th Hour.
Only time will tell if Abby Lee Miller can come back from this huge set back.
[Featured Image by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images]

Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question: Did a South Korean news report doom Kim Jong Un's brother?

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1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation Pause
0:49 White House is 'keeping a close eye' on crisis at California's Oroville dam
1:26 Who's at the door? Principal visiting homes of each of her 1,003 students
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
0:18 Trump calls election rival Evan McMullin 'McMuffin' at rally
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
4:07 Federal judge temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban
1:09 Dallas to Houston in 90 minutes? Texas bullet train makes that a reality
1:53 French officials: Louvre attack was 'terrorist in nature'

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The half-brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un died suddenly at an airport in Malaysia's capital on Tuesday, local officials told Reuters.
Police said they were investigating the cause of death of Kim Jong Nam after he fell ill at the airport in Kuala Lumpur, according to the news agency.
Kim Jong-Nam, son of former North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il, at Tokyo's Narita airport, in 2001. Toshifumi Kitamura / AFP - Getty Images
NBC News was not immediately able to verify that the man was the half-brother of North Korea's dictator. An official who answered the phone at the district police headquarters told NBC News that "the case is still under investigation." He declined to give his name or comment on the dead man's identity.
Kim Jong Nam and Kim Jong Un share a father in former North Korean leader Kim Jong Il, who died in 2011. But the pair have different mothers.
Details remained unclear. South Korean officials said it appears he did not die of natural causes.
Unification Ministry spokesman Jeong Joon-hee told a news briefing on Wednesday that the South Korean government believed Kim Jong Nam was murdered, according to Reuters.
"We have yet to have the full briefing from the Malaysian authorities but circumstances seems to be pointing towards confirming that the man killed was Kim Jong Nam," Chung Joon Hee, the spokesman of South Korea's Unification Ministry, told NBC News on Wednesday.
South Korean lawmaker Lee Cheol Woo, the secretary-general of the Intelligence Committee of South Korea's National Assembly, said the committee was told by the National Intelligence Service that the body is believed to be that of Kim Jong Nam and were awaiting autopsy results.
Believed to be in his 40s, Kim Jong Nam is believed to have fallen out of favor with the regime in 2001 after he was caught trying to enter Japan under a fake passport, saying he wanted to enter Tokyo Disneyland.
His reported death comes days after North Korea declared its first missile test since the inauguration of President Donald Trump.
Earlier this month South Korea said its secretive northern neighbor dismissed its minister of state security, who was a key aide to Kim Jong Un and ran the country's secret police.


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Question: AP PHOTOS: Editor selections from the past week in Asia

1:51 Pilot takes down passenger who pushed flight attendant Pause
3:16 Mac Attack says Romo looked good but Dak earned this
1:24 Tony Romo says he showed he can be the same guy
1:35 Police Athletic League starts boxing program
2:07 Are the Dallas Cowboys still America's Team?
3:10 2005 Cross Plains fire changed town, and volunteer fire department
0:26 TRE train kills woman who fell onto tracks
4:04 Talkin' Cowboys: Clarence Hill and Charean Williams on the finale
1:03 Oversized coats are winter's ultimate wrap star

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The Gazette is Colorado Springs's most trusted source for breaking news, sports, weather, obituaries, politics, business, art, entertainment, blogs, video, photos. What to watch on TV for the week of April 16-22 - Bald and out of shape Obi-Wan Kenobi, Bill Nye, Project Genesis and much more FILE -- In this March 28, 2017, file photo, a Federal Police soldier moves towards the front line near the old city, during fighting against Islamic State militants on the western side of Mosul, Iraq.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Gazette.


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For instance you may be given '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Large wave overturned B.C. whale-watching boat that killed 6']' and it should match with '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) — Canada's Transportation Safety Board says the capsizing of a whale-watching boat that killed five British nationals and one Australian was caused by a rogue wave higher than the boat.\nThe board says in a report released Wednesday that 24 passengers and three crew were aboard the Leviathan II when a deckhand heard a noise and saw a large breaking wave on Oct. 25, 2015.\nThe captain attempted to turn the 20-meter (65-feet) boat to minimize the wave's impact, but TSB investigator Clinton Rebeiro says it struck before his actions could be effective.\nThe boat capsized about 9 miles (14 kilometers) off Tofino, a popular destination for whale watchers at the very tip of a peninsula some 200 miles (320 kilometers) northwest of Victoria, the capital of British Columbia."]' but not with '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Screenshot from a video provided by Pacific Yellowfin Charters shows an astute seal seeks shelter on the swim grid of a tourist boat in Frederick Arm, north of Campbell River.\nA seal escaped the jaws of hungry orcas by hitching a ride on a nearby tourist vessel on July 1, and the encounter was caught on video.\nA pod of transient orcas were hunting the harbour seal in Frederick Arm, an inlet north of Campbell River, when the savvy animal swam up to the boat and climbed aboard.\nFootage provided by Pacific Yellowfin Charters shows the worried-looking seal hiding behind the boat’s outboard motor on the swim grid, a low platform at the stern of the vessel.\nThe clever seal occasionally glances up at passengers aboard the 26-foot boat. But it’s mostly focused on its hungry hunters, which circulate below and breach menacingly just meters away.\nThe boat eventually navigated away from the scene, and the seal slipped away.']'.

Question: Bruno Mars Rocks 'Beauty Boy' Makeup At Grammys

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Bruno Mars appeared on stage to perform a tribute to Prince at Monday’s Grammy Awards, and quite apart from his brilliant performance, it was his makeup that had everyone talking. Billboard magazine reported that Mars channeled the “beauty boy” movement, which has seen legendary musicians like David Bowie, Prince, and Adam Lambert, and other men wearing makeup.
Watch Bruno Mars and the Time’s searingly funky Prince tribute at the #GRAMMYs https://t.co/NpQ2e8Kf0R pic.twitter.com/gGuNs3rNDA — Rolling Stone (@RollingStone) February 13, 2017
Makeup artist Mac Daddy is a huge proponent of makeup on artists and musicians of any gender, and referred to the “male makeup movement” as an empowering one.
“Looking at something untraditional, something that isn’t supposed to happen or make sense—people find hope in that.”
Bruno Mars is set to embark on a world tour to promote 24K Magic, his third studio album. Doo-Wops & Hooligans and Unorthodox Jukebox, the singer’s previous two albums, were exceedingly popular and reached the number two and number three position in the Billboard charts respectively.
When Bruno Mars released the music video of the title song from his latest album, it became clear that the album is more of a high-energy, party album than his previous two releases. The music video showed the “Just the Way You Are” singer enjoying being a party animal in Las Vegas, and Bruno Mars has previously stated that his 24K Magic album is inspired by the music of R&B artists of the early 90s including Babyface, Boyz II Men, Bobby Brown, Jimmy Jam, and Terry Lewis.
In particular, the singer seems intent on recreating the typical 90s feel that was popularly associated with party songs like Blackstreet’s “Before I Let You Go.”
Bruno Mars’ world tour will begin in June, 2017 and is set to wrap up in November, 2017, with concert dates set throughout Europe and North America. According to Rolling Stone magazine, the tour kicks off in Belgium, and the European leg of the tour will be followed by concerts in major locations in New York, Boston, New Orleans, Chicago, and Toronto.
Entertainment Weekly reported that the 24K Magic World Tour will be Bruno Mars’ first world tour after the Moonshine Jungle Tour, the singer’s 2013 world tour that aimed to promote his album Unorthodox Jukebox.
Entirely separate from the world tour, the promotional activities of 24K Magic began much earlier, with the “Just the Way You Are” singer spending a month performing the songs from his latest albums at various venues. Bruno Mars’ fans had a sneak peek of his upcoming album when he appeared on Saturday Night Live to perform his new song “Chunky,” and the singer later appeared at the Connecticut’s Mohegan Sun Arena and the MTV European Video Music Awards ceremony to perform “24K Magic.”
Bruno Mars is known to be a perfectionist when it comes to composing music and recording new albums. The “Just the Way You Are” singer has been described as a real live wire in the recording studio, constantly pushing the limits while working with sound engineers to achieve perfect effects. Rolling Stone magazine detailed an incident when Bruno Mars was frantically urging the sound engineer in the recording studio to push the limits while working on the songs that would later appear in the album 24K Magic.
“We’re at the point now where we’re losing our f***ing minds. My engineer’s going crazy; he wants to kill me. This process is just such a weird process. Sitting in this freezing-a**-cold box trying to come up with songs.”
Bruno Mars was particularly interested in adding sound effects to a song that he had been working on with Skrillex. For Bruno Mars, working in the studio means striving for excellence, and he has no hesitation in tweaking and retweaking his recorded songs until they reach his high standards of perfection. The final phases of the recording saw Bruno Mars spending sleepless nights in the studio, working fervently until the early hours of the morning.
Those working with Bruno Mars have revealed that the “Locked Out of Heaven” singer has even sacrificed his personal life to devote his life to working on his third studio album. In fact, the singer has been so dedicated and passionate about his music that he even checks the accuracy of the sound mixing by playing the day’s recording on his car stereo while driving back to his house.
Even though he is excited about his third studio album, Bruno Mars has expressed his discomfort in producing music in an era in which consumers prefer to subscribe to streaming services like Tidal, Spotify, and Apple Music rather than buying an entire album. According to Rolling Stone magazine, Bruno Mars revealed that he often feels like a misfit in the present-day music industry which has evolved with new technologies and customer habits.
“Sometimes I feel like I’m in the music business 10 years too late. How many platforms do we have? Whose money are we giving to who? It’s this weird game. You don’t even buy songs anymore – it’s just a subscription.”
[Featured Image by Christopher Polk/Getty Images]

RED CARPET RUNDOWN: It Was All Black With Pops Of Color At The 2018 iHeart Radio Music Awards


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Question: Keen for spring cleaning? Not so much

Spring has arrived and with it, that urge to purge. At least, that's what I'd like to say is happening, but this year, I have no desire to do much of anything.
Usually, the first glorious weather weekend will find me cleaning up the trash from my street. I even bought a handy-dandy pair of nifty-nabbers a few weeks ago so I wouldn't have to touch the disgusting bits. And it gives me a lot of satisfaction to walk down my refuse-free street. Living off of Oxford Street and near a Tim Horton's means we become the Bermuda Triangle for garbage. Yet, those nabbers sit beside my work gloves, quietly waiting for their turn.
The trees in our yard took a beating this winter. We have enough branches and sticks to fashion a log cabin or at the very least, a week-long campfire and marshmallow fest. I could break them down and tie them into bushels and haul them to the curb for the city yard waste pick-up but that sure seems like a lot of work. This is the message my back, arms, and legs are sending to my brain anyway.
The green of the gardens are starting to burst through the thawing soil, pushing away the leaves and old plant matter that protected them all winter. I had a lot of plans for the gardens in November: splitting and sharing some perennials and replacing them with vegetables instead. Maybe pulling out some bushes and re-working the designs around the patio. Heck, back then, I was even ready to replace the patio. But at the moment, I'll live with tripping over some raised stones for another season.
Like most folks, the start of a new season means closet and basement clear outs. I have lots to box up and send to The Salvation Army Thrift Store. But that would involve finding boxes. And sorting, lifting, moving and cajoling people in the Rooth household to part with something they haven't worn, used, or laid eyes upon in the last year. I'm exhausted just writing about pondering it.
I can't put my finger on exactly when my get-up-and-go seemed to have gotten up and left. Perhaps it was just one too many rainy days. Or maybe, just maybe, life doesn't have to be so organized. A place for everything and everything in its place seems pretty stringent.
A study conducted by the University of Minnesota in 2013 discovered that a clean space may encourage healthy eating, generosity, and conventionality for people whereas for people who prefer a messy space, it can promote creativity and new ideas. Well, well, well, that takes the pressure off, doesn't it? Now I can have a messy yard and be considered creative. But on the flip side, my neighbours will think I'm unconventional and not generous. I can't win either way. And I'll still be tripping over patio stones all summer.
So in the interim, until my organizational ambition returns, if any of you neat and tidy folks would like to come by and pick up some sticks or maybe rake a few gardens, I'll take the credit for your generosity and conventionality in the neighbourhood. I'll be ever so appreciative!

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Question: Rainout delays Orioles RHP Cobb's reunion with Rays

Brad Miller was down to bat cleanup for the Rays on Tuesday night before the game was called. Miller knew better than to chat with his old friend beforehand.
"Definitely wouldn't talk to him on his start days," Miller said. "Thought about maybe texting him just to rattle him a little bit, but ... ."
Miller won't know what to think when he sees Cobb wearing the orange and black of the Orioles.
"It's definitely going to be weird seeing him on the mound," Miller said. "I miss Cobb a lot. He was the ultimate competitor."
And that, Miller contends, is what sets Cobb apart from most pitchers.
"He's a bulldog. Really intense, kind of an old-school throwback starting pitcher," Miller said. "He's going to go out there and do anything he can for his team. So that, for me, is obviously his biggest trait."
The rainout came at an opportune time for the Orioles, who are hampered by injuries and have lost nine of 10 games to fall 11 games under .500 (6-17).
Baltimore's projected starting lineup did not include infielder Tim Beckham, who's been bothered by a groin injury and is expected to land on the 10-day disabled list.
With Beckham out and Trey Mancini playing with a tender right knee, manager Buck Showalter would have been operating with a short bench.
Help is on the way: Baltimore claimed utility infielder Jace Peterson on waivers from the New York Yankees. He's expected to arrive Wednesday.
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More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball
By The Associated Press

TANTRUM
When the Rays' Carlos Gomez returned to the dugout after striking out in the second inning, he took three swings at a cooler, and the resulting thuds could be heard throughout the ballpark. Gomez then punched another cooler, which sent cups flying over the dugout railing.
Despite all that solid contact, Gomez is batting only .195. He was jeered in subsequent at-bats by the crowd of 7,572.
TRAINER'S ROOM
Rays: RHP Chris Archer (left abdominal strain) felt fine after a rehab start and could rejoin the rotation as early as Monday against the Tigers. ... LHP Vidal Nuno (right hamstring strain), who earned the victory Tuesday and contributed two hits before he was hurt, went on the 10-day disabled list. ... RH Wilmer Font (right lat strain) was transferred to the 60-day DL.
Marlins: OF Lewis Brinson (left hip inflammation), batting only .186, was placed on the 10-day disabled list. ... 3B Martin Prado (left hamstring) and 1B-OF Garrett Cooper (bruised right wrist) are expected to be activated for the upcoming series at Washington. ... Miami recalled LHP Dillon Peters from Triple-A New Orleans.
UP NEXT
Rays: Following a day off, the Rays play a three-game series at the Mets, with RHP Ryne Stanek (1-2, 1.98) expected to start.
Marlins: RHP Pablo Lopez (1-0, 3.00), who beat the Mets in his major league debut Saturday, is scheduled to start Thursday when Miami opens a four-game series at the Nationals.
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More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball
By Steven Wine, The Associated Press


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Question: China reserves right to retaliate for US investment curbs

In this Wednesday, May 30, 2018, photo, people walk by an electronic display panel advertising a video footage of China trade business on a street in Beijing. China has criticized proposed U.S. investment controls as a violation of global trade rules and says it reserves the right to retaliate if they take effect. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)
In this Wednesday, May 30, 2018, photo, people walk by an electronic display panel advertising a video footage of China trade business on a street in Beijing. China has criticized proposed U.S. investment controls as a violation of global trade rules and says it reserves the right to retaliate if they take effect. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)
BEIJING (AP) - China's government said Thursday it reserves the right to retaliate if Washington goes ahead with proposed investment controls Beijing said violate global trade rules.
The Commerce Ministry's comment came as the two sides prepared for weekend talks in Beijing on American complaints about China's trade surplus and Beijing's promise to buy more American goods.
The White House announced plans this week to restrict Chinese investment in the United States and purchases of high-tech goods. It renewed threats to impose 25 percent tariffs on $50 billion of Chinese goods in response to complaints Beijing steals or pressures foreign companies to hand over technology.
Such curbs would violate the "rules and basic spirit" of the World Trade Organization, said a Commerce Ministry spokesman, Gao Feng.
"The Chinese side will carefully evaluate the U.S. measures and reserves the right to take corresponding measures," Gao said at a regular briefing.
Meanwhile, the ministry said a team of more than 50 American officials was meeting with Chinese officials to prepare for the talks due to start Saturday involving Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross.

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lashed out on Wednesday at renewed threats from the on trade, warning that it was ready to fight back if Washington was looking for a trade war, days ahead of a planned visit by Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross.
In an unexpected change in tone, the said on Tuesday that it still held the threat of imposing on $50 billion of imports from unless it addressed the issue of theft of American intellectual property.
Washington also said it will press ahead with restrictions on investment by Chinese companies in the as well as export controls for goods exported to
Its tougher stance comes as President Donald Trump prepares for a June 12 summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, whose key diplomatic backer is China, and as Washington steps up efforts to counter what it sees as Beijing's efforts to limit freedom of navigation in the South China Sea.
The trade escalation came after the two sides had agreed during talks in Washington this month to find steps to narrow China's $375 billion trade surplus. Ross is expected to try to get China to agree to firm numbers to buy more US goods during a June 2-4 visit to the Chinese capital.
“We urge the United States to keep its promise, and meet China halfway in the spirit of the joint statement,” Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying told a daily news briefing, adding that China would take “resolute and forceful” measures to protect its interests if Washington insists upon acting in an “arbitrary and reckless manner”.
Rrelations, every time a country does an about face and contradicts itself, it's another blow to, and a squandering of, its reputation,” Hua said. China has said it will respond in kind to threats by Trump.
It was not clear if the developments would have any impact on the planned visit to China by Ross. China's Foreign Ministry referred questions to the Commerce Ministry, which did not reply to a fax seeking comment.
Several U.S. officials arrived in Beijing on Wednesday for talks, according to a U.S. embassy spokeswoman, including Under Secretary of Agriculture Ted McKinney; the U.S. Trade Representative's chief agricultural negotiator, Gregg Doud; and Commerce Department Deputy Assistant Secretary Alan Turley.
Trade war fears had receded after the Trump administration said it had reached a deal to put ZTE Corp back in business after banning China's second-biggest telecoms equipment maker from buying U.S. technology parts for seven years.
The easing in tension had fuelled optimism that agreement was imminent for Chinese antitrust clearance for San Diego-based Qualcomm Inc's $44 billion purchase of Netherlands-based NXP Semiconductors NV, which has been hanging in the balance amid the trade dispute.
A team of Qualcomm lawyers that is expecting to meet with Chinese regulators ahead of Ross's arrival remained in San Diego as of late Tuesday, a source familiar with the matter said.
"On hold now," another person familiar with Qualcomm's talks with the Chinese government said on Wednesday, declining to be identified as the negotiations are confidential.
"Trump is crazy. Crazy tactics might work, though," the person added.
AND TACTICS
William Zarit, chairman of the American Chamber of Commerce in China, said the U.S. threat of appeared to have been "somewhat effective".
"I don't think it is only a tactic, personally," he told reporters on Wednesday, adding that the group does not view tariffs as the best way to address the trade frictions.
"The thinking became that if the U.S. doesn't have any leverage and there is no pressure on our Chinese friends, then we will not have serious negotiations."
The Global Times, an influential tabloid run by the ruling Communist Party's official People's Daily, said the United States was suffering from a "delusion" and warned that the "trade renege could leave Washington dancing with itself".
State news agency Xinhua said China hoped that the United States would not act impulsively but stood ready to fight to protect its own interests.
"China will continue to hold pragmatic consultations with the United States' delegation and hope that the United States will act in accordance with the spirit of the joint statement." Also on Tuesday, a official said the U.S.
government plans to shorten the length of visas issued to some Chinese citizens as part of a strategy to prevent intellectual property theft by U.S. rivals.
Citing a document issued by the Trump administration in December, the official said the U.S. government would consider restrictions on visas for science and technology students from some countries.
Beijing should open more to world, says IMF
US says still holds threat of imposing tariffs on $50 bln of Chinese goods
Beijing asks US to stick to earlier agreement on trade
US officials arrive in Beijing for talks
US plans to shorten length of visas issued to some Chinese citizens
Beijing should open more to world, says IMF
China has made progress on reforms but should allow market forces to play a more decisive role and accelerate its opening up to the rest of the world, the Monetary Fund (IMF) said.
While credit growth has slowed, it remains too fast, and policy makers should de-emphasise growth targets and focus on higher-quality growth, the fund said in a statement released Wednesday in Beijing at the conclusion of its mission for the 2018 Article IV Consultation.
Embracing market forces means reducing public sector dominance over many industries, opening markets to the private sector, and ensuring competition, the fund said, adding that the trade and investment remain restrictive.
The fund's recommendations chime with the criticisms that the Trump administration has leveled at Beijing in the course of the current trade dispute. - Bloomberg


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Question: Trump names hate groups, denouncing Charlottesville violence

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Under relentless pressure, President Donald Trump on Monday named and condemned “repugnant” hate groups and declared that “racism is evil” in a far more forceful statement than he’d made earlier after deadly, race-fueled weekend clashes in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Trump’s initial failure on Saturday to denounce the groups by name — instead he bemoaned violence on “many sides” — prompted criticism from fellow Republicans as well as Democrats. This time, the president described members of the KKK, neo-Nazis and white supremacists who take part in violence as “criminals and thugs” in a prepared statement he read at the White House.
“Racism is evil,” he said, singling out the hate groups as “repugnant to everything that we hold dear as Americans.”
“Those who spread violence in the name of bigotry strike at the very core of America,” he said.
In his remarks, he also called for unity.
“We must love each other, show affection for each other and unite together in condemnation of hatred, bigotry and violence. We must rediscover the bonds of love and loyalty that bring us together as Americans,” he said.
Trump also, for the first time, mentioned Heather Heyer by name, as he paid tribute to the woman killed when a car plowed into a group of anti-racist counter-protesters in Charlottesville.
The president left after his statement without acknowledging reporters’ shouted questions. At an event on trade later in the day, he was asked why it took two days for him to offer an explicit denunciation of the hate groups.
“They have been condemned,” Trump responded before offering a fresh criticism of some media as “fake news.”
Trump noted that the Justice Department has opened a civil rights investigation into the car crash that killed Heyer.
“To anyone who acted criminally in this weekend’s racist violence, you will be held fully accountable. Justice will be delivered,” he said.
His attorney general, Jeff Sessions, said earlier Monday that the violence “does meet the definition of domestic terrorism in our statute.”
Sessions told ABC’s “Good Morning America,” ”You can be sure we will charge and advance the investigation toward the most serious charges that can be brought, because this is an unequivocally unacceptable and evil attack that cannot be accepted in America.”
Trump gave his statement after meeting with Sessions and FBI Director Christopher Wray.
In the hours after the incident on Saturday, Trump addressed the violence in broad strokes, saying that he condemns “in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides, on many sides.”
That was met with swift bipartisan criticism.
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, a Democrat, said he spoke to Trump in the hours after the clashes and twice told the president “we have to stop this hateful speech, this rhetoric.” He said he urged Trump “to come out stronger” against the actions of white supremacists.
Republicans joined Democrats in criticizing the president for not specifically calling out white nationalists. Sen. Cory Gardner of Colorado said Sunday on NBC, “This isn’t a time for innuendo or to allow room to be read between the lines. This is a time to lay blame.”
The White House scrambled to stem the tide of criticism, dispatching aides to the Sunday talk shows and sending out a statement that more forcefully denounced the hate groups.
But the White House did not attach a name to the statement. Usually, a statement would be signed by the press secretary or another staffer; not putting a name to one eliminates an individual’s responsibility and often undercuts the significance.
White nationalists had assembled in Charlottesville to vent their frustration against the city’s plans to take down a statue of Confederal Gen. Robert E. Lee. Counter-protesters massed in opposition.
Alt-right leader Richard Spencer and former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke attended the demonstrations. Duke told reporters that the white nationalists were working to “fulfill the promises of Donald Trump.”
Trump’s initial comments drew praise from the neo-Nazi website Daily Stormer, which wrote: “Trump comments were good. He didn’t attack us. He just said the nation should come together. Nothing specific against us. … No condemnation at all.” The website had been promoting the Charlottesville demonstration as part of its “Summer of Hate” edition.
Trump, as a presidential candidate, frequently came under scrutiny for being slow to offer his condemnation of white supremacists. His strongest denunciations of the movement have not come voluntarily, only when asked, and he occasionally has trafficked in retweets of racist social media posts during his campaign. His chief strategist, Steve Bannon, once declared that his former news site, Breitbart, was “the platform for the alt-right.”
Early Monday, the CEO of the nation’s third largest pharmaceutical company said he was resigning from the President’s American Manufacturing Council, citing “a responsibility to take a stand against intolerance and extremism.”
Trump lashed back almost immediately at Merck CEO Kenneth Frazier on Twitter, saying Frazier “will have more time to LOWER RIPOFF DRUG PRICES!”
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Associated Press writer Julie Bykowicz contributed reporting.
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JACKSON, Miss. (AP) – One of Mississippi’s Republican U.S. senators says violence tied to a white nationalist gathering in Virginia is “an outrage.”
Sen. Roger Wicker says Monday in Jackson: “I condemn the white supremacists and the neo-Nazis that engaged in violence.”
One woman was killed and several people were injured Saturday in Charlottesville, Virginia, when a man drove a car into people who had been protesting against the white nationalists. The Ohio man is charged with second-degree murder.
Neo-Nazis, skinheads, Ku Klux Klan members other white supremacists were in Charlottesville protesting the city’s decision to remove a Confederate monument.
Democratic Rep. Bennie Thompson of Mississippi says the “extremist activity in Charlottesville was terrorism.”
Republican Rep. Gregg Harper of Mississippi says the violence is “absolutely unacceptable and not part of what America is about.”


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Question: Barclays closures add to toll of vanishing British bank branches

By Anjuli Davies
LONDON (Reuters) - Barclays plans to close around 54 branches by the end of the year in an effort to cut costs, further reducing access to banking services for customers in parts of Britain.
The bank, along with other British lenders, is cutting back its network as customers turn to mobile banking. Barclays, which told customers about the planned closures in recent weeks still has around 1,300 branches across the country.
The number of branches operated by the major British banking groups has halved in the last 20 years and following political pressure a new rule was set in 2015 that requires banks to assess the impact on local communities of a branch closure.
Branch closures in Britain are disproportionately affecting lowest-income areas, taking bricks-and-mortar services away from communities where they are needed most, Reuters reported in June last year.
"The number of physical Barclays branches will reduce overall but our branch network and the colleagues who work in them remain a vital part of our offering," a Barclays spokeswoman told Reuters in an email.
The Barclays branch closures should not result in any net job losses, she said, with jobs set to be transferred elsewhere.
The latest round of bank branch closures, which are targeted at reducing costs, have raised concerns among small businesses as well as individuals in Britain.
"At a time of unprecedented uncertainty, the last thing small businesses need is (the) loss of in-person bank branch support," Mike Cherry, Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) National Chairman, said.
"When times are tough, there's no replacement for help from a known and trusted bank branch contact."
RBS said in March it planned to close about 180 branches in Britain and Ireland and about 1,000 roles were at risk at the state-controlled lender.
And in April, Lloyds Banking Group said it planned to close a further 100 branches of its more than 2,000 in the UK resulting in the loss of over 325 jobs.
HSBC said in January it planned to close 117 branches this year and cut 380 roles in Britain.
In March, Barclays also decided to close a mortgage center in Cardiff, Wales, with the loss of more than 180 jobs.
(Reporting by Anjuli Davies; additional reporting by Lawrence White; editing by Alexander Smith)

Thousands of jobs are doomed as High Street shops are shutting
The doomsday business report from the Centre for Retail Research also found 61,000 stores had shut down since 2012.
This year will be the worst year since the 2008 financial crash as 71,602 stores would have closed shop by the end of 2018.
Already the UK has lost major chain Toys R Us, while brands including Marks and Spencer, New Look, Carphone Warehouse, Mothercare and Carpetright are all closing a number of stores in restructuring programmes to try and adjust to the digital economy.
An additional 31,000 stores are predicted to close by the end of 2022, the report said.