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Question: Brown helps New Mexico hold off Boise State's late rally

New Mexico's Elijah Brown (4) drives around Boise State's David Walker (55) during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game in Albuquerque, N.M., Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2017. (AP Photo/Juan Antonio Labreche) (Photo: The Associated Press)
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Elijah Brown scored 27 points, including 17 of New Mexico's final 19 points, to send the Lobos to a 78-73 victory over Boise State on Tuesday night.
New Mexico (16-10, 9-5 Mountain West) gained control late in the first half on the strength of an 11-0 run during which the Broncos went scoreless for nearly seven minutes.
With 19.6 seconds left in the game, Boise State pulled within 76-73 on James Reid's 3-pointer, but Brown finished it off with two from the foul line, where he hit 13 of 14.
Chandler Hutchison finished with a career-high 31 points for the Broncos (16-8, 9-4), who never led in the game.
New Mexico's all-conference power forward Tim Williams missed his fourth straight game with a foot injury.
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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The UC San Diego baseball team featured one of the most potent offenses in school history this season.
The Tritons batted a collective .308, hit a school-record 77 home runs and averaged nearly nine runs a game.
But the bats went suddenly silent in the NCAA Division II Championship this week. A shutout loss to Columbus State on Tuesday night dropped UCSD into the loser’s bracket at the USA Baseball National Training Complex in Cary, N.C.
On Wednesday night — which, because of a three-hour rain delay before the first pitch, had become Thursday morning by the sixth inning — the struggles continued against Southern New Hampshire.
UCSD was behind after senior right-hander Jack Rupe had thrown only three pitches, and it didn’t get much better from there as the Tritons were eliminated from the championship series with a 7-4 loss.
“We dug ourselves a pretty big hole,” UCSD coach Eric Newman said. “They capitalized on our mistakes. They came out ready to hit. … (The Tritons) put everything they had into it. We had a couple of opportunities and darn near pulled it off, but it just didn’t play out. It was too big of a hill to climb.”
Only one team ever goes home happy. UCSD was hoping to be that team this season after falling just short against West Chester (Pa.) in last year’s title game.
The Tritons (43-17) accomplished something no other team in the nation can claim by reaching the national championship series each of the past two seasons. That’s little consolation given how things played out the past two days, although the Tritons are nothing if not resilient.
UCSD left 12 runners on base in Tuesday’s 6-0 loss. It was more of the same early on against Southern New Hampshire (41-16), although there were signs of a comeback as the game got into the late innings.
The Penmen jumped out in front quickly when leadoff hitter Tom Blandini homered on a 1-1 pitch from Rupe in the first inning. A three-run homer by Kyle Pangano made it 4-0 in the second. And after three innings, UCSD found itself trailing 7-0.
“We talked in the dugout about the fourth inning,” Newman said. “I said, ‘Guys, we’re too emotional. We’re playing with too much emotion. We just need to calm down and back to just playing baseball and doing our thing. That’s when it started to turn a little bit.”
The Tritons got on the board with DH Michael Palos’ solo homer in the fifth inning and they added a run on a bases-loaded walk in the sixth. But they squandered some early opportunities, then saw shortstop Shay Whitcomb thrown out at the plate to end the fifth and hit into a double play to end the sixth.
UCSD rallied with a pair of runs in the seventh inning to close the gap to three runs.
The Tritons rallied twice last week for seven runs in victories at the NCAA West Regional, so they had to believe they could do it against Southern New Hampshire. But Penmen reliever Wesley Tobin retired UCSD in order in the eighth and ninth innings, striking out the side to end the game.
CAPTION Aztecs star Rashaad Penny goes to Seattle Seahawks, joining Penn State's Saquon Barkley as first running backs selected in NFL Draft. Aztecs star Rashaad Penny goes to Seattle Seahawks, joining Penn State's Saquon Barkley as first running backs selected in NFL Draft. CAPTION Aztecs star Rashaad Penny goes to Seattle Seahawks, joining Penn State's Saquon Barkley as first running backs selected in NFL Draft. Aztecs star Rashaad Penny goes to Seattle Seahawks, joining Penn State's Saquon Barkley as first running backs selected in NFL Draft. CAPTION SDSU provides details on how 35,000-seat stadium could grow to 55,000 to accommodate an NFL team. SDSU provides details on how 35,000-seat stadium could grow to 55,000 to accommodate an NFL team. CAPTION Aztecs become one of only eight programs nationally that can wear the Jumpman logo. (video courtesy of goaztecs.com) Aztecs become one of only eight programs nationally that can wear the Jumpman logo. (video courtesy of goaztecs.com) CAPTION Who's going and what needs to happen for Aztecs basketball in 2018-19. (Video courtesy of goaztecs.com) Who's going and what needs to happen for Aztecs basketball in 2018-19. (Video courtesy of goaztecs.com) CAPTION San Diego State running back Rashaad Penny works out for NFL scouts during the school's Pro Day. (video courtesy of SDSU & goaztecs.com) San Diego State running back Rashaad Penny works out for NFL scouts during the school's Pro Day. (video courtesy of SDSU & goaztecs.com)
kirk.kenney@sduniontribune.com / on Twitter: @sdutkirKDKenney


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Question: Trump says Chicago must seek U.S. help if no progress cutting murders

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By Daniel Trotta
(Reuters) - U.S. President-elect Donald Trump said in a Twitter message on Monday that Chicago's mayor must ask for U.S. government help if the city fails to reduce its homicide rate, which hit a 20-year high in 2016.
The city responded that Trump and Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel had previously spoken and agreed to ways the federal government could help.
"Chicago murder rate is record setting - 4,331 shooting victims with 762 murders in 2016. If Mayor can't do it he must ask for Federal help!" Trump tweeted.
The president-elect correctly reported crime numbers published by the Chicago Police Department on Sunday, but the figures were not record-setting.
Although up about 60 percent from the previous year, the 762 homicides in 2016 were the highest annual toll since 1996, when there were 796, according to police data.
During the presidential campaign, Trump periodically referred to Chicago, America's third most populous city, as an example of rising inner-city crime, which ticked up nationally in 2016 after a two-decade downward trend.
As candidate, Trump associated high-crime cities with their Democratic leaders. Emanuel is a former chief of staff to Democratic President Barack Obama.
A spokesman for Emanuel welcomed the prospect of working with Trump once the Republican takes office on Jan. 20, but noted Trump and Emanuel had already spoken on the issue. The two met in New York in December.
"As the president-elect knows from his conversation with the mayor, we agree the federal government has a strong role to play in public safety," spokesman Adam Collins said in a statement.
Collins said the federal government could help by passing stricter gun laws, improving cooperation between federal and local law enforcement and funding programs for at-risk youth.
"We are heartened he is taking this issue seriously and look forward to working with the new administration," Collins said.
Chicago has outlined plans to reduce violence, including the scheduled hiring of 970 police officers over the next two years to raise the total to 13,500.
Police in Chicago made more gun arrests in 2016 than in New York and Los Angeles combined, Police Superintendent Eddie Johnson said on Sunday.
"We will make 2017 a safer year for the city of Chicago," Johnson told reporters.
Johnson said he would lobby the Illinois legislature to reform sentencing guidelines for repeat gun offenders. Police would also focus on "targeted, data-driven enforcement" and make community policing "a department-wide philosophy," Johnson said.
(Reporting by Daniel Trotta in New York; Editing by Peter Cooney)

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Getty Image
On Monday, the latest grim statistics on Chicago showed the city’s homicide rate reaching a final tally of 762 victims in 2016. This qualifies not only as the highest number in two decades but the biggest annual increase in 60 years.
The city also managed to pass the combined homicide total in New York City and Los Angeles. This sobering realization only adds to the impact of the Chicago Tribune‘s weekend shooting updates, which saw an increase of 1,100 more shootings than in 2015. Chicago authorities are partially blaming an increase of illegal guns in the city, but former Fox News personality Greta Van Susteren addressed the issue by calling for National Guard intervention.
762 homicides in Chicago? It is time to call in the National Guard to protect the law abiding citizens? Any other idea? — Greta Van Susteren (@greta) January 2, 2017
Needless to say, many of the replies were not positive towards Van Susteren’s suggestion. Some people slammed her for suggesting that the military should patrol inner cities (or hinting that Chicago should move towards martial law). Others suggested that Rahm Emanuel’s leadership was to blame, especially given the police force corruption that has come to light in recent years. Van Susteren continued to tweet.
I want the citizens in all neighborhoods,including urban inner cities, to be safe. What is your solution? https://t.co/Vx1EmEZyNA — Greta Van Susteren (@greta) January 2, 2017
Whatever Chicago is doing to protect many of its citizens is NOT working. Proof:762 murders. — Greta Van Susteren (@greta) January 2, 2017
Speaking in a Sunday news conference Chicago Police Superintendent Eddie Johnson stated that Chicago gun violence continues due to lack of deterrence. “In Chicago, we just don’t have a deterrent to pick up a gun,” Johnson said. “Any time a guy stealing a loaf of bread spends more time pre-trial in jail than a gun offender, something is wrong.” He also believes that anger following the release of videos showing officer-involved shootings has left criminals feeling “emboldened.”
UPDATE: Naturally, Trump weighed in on this via Twitter as well.
Chicago murder rate is record setting – 4,331 shooting victims with 762 murders in 2016. If Mayor can't do it he must ask for Federal help! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) January 2, 2017
(Via Associated Press & Greta Van Susteren on Twitter)


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Question: Iran Detains 21 Fishermen From Arab Nations in Its Waters

Iranian state TV is reporting the country's coast guard has detained 21 fishermen and their three boats from neighboring Arab nations for straying into its territorial waters and fishing rare species.
The Monday report said the traditional boats, known as dhows, had entered Iranian waters near the country's Kish Island in the Persian Gulf. It said the fishermen were handed over to the courts, adding that they had fished rare species of sharks and fish in Iranian waters.
In recent months, Iran has detained 12 dhows in its waters over similar charges.

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Question: Report: Colts to host LB Korey Toomer

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The Indianapolis Colts will be reportedly hosting free agent linebacker Korey Toomer on a visit Monday, per ESPN’s Adam Schefter.
Chargers’ LB Korey Toomer, who has had 125 tackles the past two seasons, is visiting today with the Colts, per source. — Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) March 19, 2018
With the Colts switching to a 4-3 defense, the linebacker corps is expected to undergo some heavy changes. Toomer, who was a fifth-round pick in the 2012 NFL Draft, hadn’t seen regular playing time until the 2016 season.
Toomer was a fifth-round pick with the Seattle Seahawks but injuries got in his way and he was eventually cut in 2014, where the Dallas Cowboys would claim him off of waivers.
Toomer bounced around from the Cowboys to the St. Louis Rams (2014-15), Oakland Raiders (2015-16) and then to the San Deigo Chargers (2016-17), where he would see some regular playing time.
The Colts linebacker corps is one that will likely undergo major change and it will be interesting to see if anything comes out of the visit.

The Cowboys continued cycling through players at the bottom of their roster on Wednesday. After releasing two players and signing one from their 90-man offseason roster on Tuesday, they created two more vacancies and filled all three on Wednesday.
The biggest addition was rumored on Tuesday, as the club brought back running back Darius Jackson, a former sixth-round pick from the 2016 draft. They also brought in defensive tackle Antwaun Woods and wide receiver Mekale McKay. To make room, Dallas jettisoned DeQuinton Osborne and offensive tackle Jay Robertson. On Tuesday they had released WR Malik Earl and linebacker Ed Shockley.
The team inked LB Eric Pinkins on Tuesday afternoon.
Player Out Player In LB Ed Shockley LB Eric Pinkins WR Malik Earl WR Mekale McKay DT DeQuinton Osborne DT Antwaun Woods OL Jay Robertson RB Darius Jackson


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Question: Japan whale hunt killed 122 pregnant minkes

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, Tokyo, Japan, May 31 – Japan killed 122 pregnant minke whales during a highly controversial annual whaling expedition that Tokyo defends as scientific research but conservationists call “gruesome and unnecessary”.
The four-month expedition in the Antarctic ended in March after the fleet killed 333 minke whales, according to a report submitted by Japanese authorities to the International Whaling Commission (IWC) last month.
Of those, 122 were pregnant, according to the Japanese report, with dozens more immature whales among those killed.
Humane Society International, a conservationist group, called the figures “a shocking statistic and sad indictment on the cruelty of Japan’s whale hunt”.
“It is further demonstration, if needed, of the truly gruesome and unnecessary nature of whaling operations, especially when non-lethal surveys have been shown to be sufficient for scientific needs,” said the group’s senior program manager, Alexia Wellbelove.
Japan is a signatory to the International Whaling Commission, which has maintained a moratorium on hunting whales since 1986.
But Tokyo exploits a loophole allowing whales to be killed for “scientific research” and claims it is trying to prove the population is large enough to sustain a return to commercial hunting.
It makes no secret of the fact that meat from the expeditions ends up on dinner tables.
Japan’s Fisheries Agency defended the hunt, saying it was not targeting pregnant whales.
“We catch whales totally at random,” said Yuki Morita, an official in charge of whaling at the agency.
“The IWC scientific committee recognises the number of whales we hunt is at the level that is necessary for research, but not above the level that would hurt the conservation of the stock,” he added.
“We’d like to stress here that the high ratio of pregnant females is noteworthy… This shows there are many mature females, suggesting we can expect growth in resources stock,” he told AFP.
Japan has hunted whales for centuries, and their meat was a key source of protein in the immediate post-World War II years when the country was desperately poor.
But consumption has declined significantly in recent decades, with much of the population saying they rarely or never eat whale meat.
The submission to the IWC contains details of the scientific research that Tokyo says justifies the continued expeditions, including measurements on the weight and blubber thickness and stomach contents of the killed whales, and data on sighting locations.
In 2014, the International Court of Justice ordered Tokyo to end the Antarctic hunt, saying it found permits issued by Japan were “not for purposes of scientific research”.
Tokyo cancelled the hunt the following year, but resumed it in 2016, also killing around 300 minke whales.
Earlier this year, the fisheries ministry confirmed it was studying a possible upgrade to its ageing lead whaling ship, and Prime Minister Shinzo Abe vowed to continue the hunts.
“We will pursue all possibilities in order to resume commercial whaling, including opportunities at the September meeting of the IWC,” he told parliament, when asked to comment on the nation’s policy.

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


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Question: Commuters want refunds for new parking program

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Lyndhurst residents are unhappy about the loss of public parking since Rutherford began charging for spaces across the street from their homes. (Photo: Kelly Nicholaides)
RUTHERFORD - Eight commuter parking permit holders requested their money back within weeks since the borough began charging for Rutherford Avenue street parking between Orient Way and Ridge Road.
The eight Rutherford residents who rented nine spaces requested refunds within 10 days of the program going into effect and will receive full refunds of $50 for each space. The council voted on June 12 to issue the refunds. The permit holders could not be reached for comment on why they wanted refunds.
Rutherford began charging for 39 parking spaces on the north side of Rutherford Avenue in June. The street parking is now striped and rented for $50 a month to Rutherford residents, and $100 to non-residents. Originally 23 permits were issued; 14 of the 39 spaces are now currently rented out.
The Rutherford Avenue commuter parking is located close to two NJ Transit bus stops serving five bus lines. It is also across from 20 Lyndhurst homes whose owners also used the spots for on-street parking. Rutherford Avenue residents say street parking is at a premium since Rutherford began renting spaces on the roadway that splits both towns.
"I'm upset that we lost the privilege of street parking [on the permit side]. When I have family visit, it's a lot harder to park around here," said Lyndhurst resident Jorge Polo, Sr.
Anyone can park in the 39 spaces without a permit between the hours of 9 p.m. and 5 a.m.
Street parking is available on the Lyndhurst side for no longer than three hours Monday through Friday, 6 a.m.- 6 p.m., except Sundays and holidays.
Anyone can park in the commuter parking spaces between the hours of 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. During other times, the spaces are rented to commuters. (Photo: Kelly Nicholaides)
Lyndhurst resident Jesus Colon said Lyndhurst Police is keeping tabs on the residential side of Rutherford Avenue. "They're enforcing the three-hour parking rule. They have ticketed vehicles," Colon said.
Balancing commuter and residential parking has been a challenge in Rutherford. The borough is expected to expand a residential parking permit pilot program meant to keep commuters from parking on residential streets located close to the train station and bus stops along the Union Avenue corridor.
Rutherford Mayor Joe DeSalvo and Councilman and Liaison Frank Nunziato did not return calls on why the residents wanted refunds.
Email: nicholaides@northjersey.com
Read or Share this story: https://njersy.co/2t3qSmu

New parking equipment at Raleigh-Durham International Airport is causing some confusion and congestion at the exit from the parking garages.


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Question: Concert was a Mother's Day gift; now she's fighting for her life

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(CNN) After recounting, year after year, how much fun she and her sister had at the Route 91 Harvest festival, Stephanie Melanson got a ticket for their mom this Mother's Day so she could join them at the country music event in their hometown of Las Vegas.
"It penetrated her stomach, it penetrated her spleen, and it also penetrated her lung, and her liver took the brunt of the force of the bullet," the woman's husband and the young women's dad, Steve Melanson, told CNN's Poppy Harlow.
By Friday, Rosemarie Melanson had undergone her second surgery and had developed a complication with her kidneys. She remained in critical condition on life support.
"After talking with her doctor, she had more damage than we thought," Steve Melanson said.
'Mom is down'
When the shooting started, it tore apart a day meant for the women of this family to spend together.
"We were so excited that she could come this year," Stephanie Melanson said, referring to her mom. "So, it's hard that we finally were able to take her and this is the outcome of it."
Steve Melanson recalled getting a text from his wife moments before the chaos began.
"My wife texted me and said she's having so much fun," he recalled. "So, we had a small conversation by text. And Stephanie texted me with the same happy thoughts of how much fun they were having.
"Shortly after, within five minutes, I got a text from Stephanie saying, 'OMG, OMG.' So, I thought maybe they saw somebody," he said. "And then, the next text was, 'There is a shooting in front of us.' The next text after that, 'Mom was hit and Mom is down.'"
For the next 11 hours, Steve Melanson didn't know where his wife was -- or whether she was dead.
'Your mom is strong'
As the horror unfolded, Stephanie's sister, Paige Melanson, also was grazed by a bullet as it whizzed by her arm.
"It was horrifying, really," Paige Melanson recalled. "I got separated from everyone. I was taken by ambulance to the hospital to get treated for my arm. But because there were so many more people that were so much more severe than I was, I was in and out."
"From there, I had to go home and tell my grandma ... that there had been an accident," she said.
Paige Melanson stayed by the 88-year-old woman's side until news of the rest of her family, including her mother, arrived, she said.
"The second we were informed she (my mother) was found, we were down at the hospital," she said. "Then, as soon as I saw her and made sure I saw her breathing, I went and checked myself back into the ER."
Days later, the family met President Trump and the first lady when they visited Las Vegas . Both were "really human," Stephanie Melanson said.
"They had a heart. They were caring. They were sympathetic," Stephanie Melanson said. The first lady "got up and just bee-lined over to us and just hugged me and told me, 'Your mom is strong. She's a fighter. She'll be OK.'"

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1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers Pause
1:26 Auburn QB Sean White describes injury, health ahead of Sugar Bowl
1:51 Judge sentences Harris to serve two consecutive sentences of life without parole
2:06 Meet the chef and owner of Trevioli Artisan Pasta Company
0:41 Family of girl killed in accident describes her as having a ‘big, big personality’
2:39 DJ Roonie G opens the Sound Factory Nightclub & Bar in north Columbus
0:45 Cam Newton makes young fan's wish come true
2:11 Area animal rescue in dire need of financial assistance
3:48 Offer of "gift of life" brings two friends even closer


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Question: THE CASE FOR BILL: Belichick's run has no equal in NFL history

He is the lord of football’s Dark Side, an evil genius and beautiful mind. He scowls, mumbles and rarely breaks out of character. He looks weird when he tries to smile.
Bill Belichick is a winner (and maybe an erstwhile cheater) on the precipice of football immortality, so who exactly is he competing against to be supreme ruler of the football universe now?
The leader of the Evil Empire will tie George Halas and Curly Lambeau for most NFL titles (six) if the Patriots beat the Eagles in Super Bowl LII Sunday night, but raw numbers don’t reveal the big picture.
Belichick has surpassed his predecessors, including Papa Bear, Lambeau and Paul Brown, whose historical impact on the game shouldn’t be diminished.
Belichick’s dominance is only rivaled by Vince Lombardi, who won five championships in nine years with the 1960s Packers.
Lombardi truthers make valid points for his place on the coaching mountaintop. The Hall of Famer won back-to-back titles two different times in Green Bay, including three consecutive trips to the championship game. His six championship game appearances in nine years is staggering regardless of the era. There’s a reason why the trophy that Belichick has hoisted five times in 17 years with the Patriots bears Lombardi’s name.
Belichick’s accomplishments, however, are unmatched in a free-agency, salary-cap world designed for parity in the league. His ability to repeatedly re-make the Patriots’ identity to help them to eight Super Bowl appearances in 18 years has been something to behold.
Bill Belichick just keep winning Super Bowls despite a league structured to keep parity alive. (Christian Petersen/Getty Images)
Belichick’s critics who invariably attempt to marginalize his success due to Tom Brady’s presence — he is the best quarterback in the history of quarterbacks, after all — overlook the coach’s ability to stay one step ahead of the competition with shifting personnel and weekly strategy.
Sure, Brady makes life easier, but it’d be foolish to minimize Belichick’s impact in a marriage looking for its 28th playoff win together (exactly twice as many as any coach-quarterback combination ever).
Belichick has been supreme ruler of the NFL landscape in the Super Bowl Era with all due respect to Bill Walsh, Don Shula, Tom Landry or Chuck Noll. Belichick will coach in a record 11th Super Bowl (eight as a head coach and three as an assistant) — or 21.2 percent of all Super Bowls — on Sunday. He’s been a part of 34.4 percent of Super Bowls since he coached in his first one with the Giants in 1986.
Belichick is the only head coach with enough Super Bowl rings for each finger on one hand.
That’s just plain ridiculous.
The Hoodie’s 278 career victories trail only Shula (347), who coached 33 seasons, and Halas (324), whose run in Chicago spanned 64 seasons. No coach has more playoff wins and appearances than the Dark Lord of Foxborough. The Force has been strong for the better part of two decades. The Patriots have made the playoffs for ninth consecutive seasons.
Vince Lombardi (Focus On Sport/Getty Images)
Belichick’s legacy is tainted to some degree by Spygate, but the Patriots’ success since the videotaping scandal (four Super Bowl appearances and two titles) should remove any doubt of the coach’s greatness.
His frosty public demeanor can be downright rude at times, but that shouldn’t affect his place in football history as the greatest tactician that has ever lived.
Belichick, who has coached all three phases of the game in the NFL, is a schematic savant. Paul Brown might have invented the NFL playbook and Walsh might have crafted a prescient offensive system, but Belichick’s defensive wizardry is unparalleled. His innovative principles, attention to every detail and ability to effectively prepare his players — and assistant coaches — for seemingly every in-game situation simply adds to why nobody has ever been better.
“Bill does a tremendous job of understanding the pulse of his team,” offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels said this week. “He relates to everyone very well... When we need a push, he pushes us. When we need love, he loves us. When we need a pat on the back, he does that. When we need to run hills, we run hills.”
“He just has a tremendous ability to understand when to do what as a head coach,” McDaniels added. “He serves us in so many ways to make us better coaches, to make the players better players. He’s there to help us. He doesn’t take it away from us. Believe me, I make tons of mistakes in my role and he’s there to help.”
Belichick didn’t become the best football coach ever by accident.
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Ho hum, another year, another AFC East title for the New England Patriots and a high seed in the playoffs.
You can count on it every year.
But this year was a bit different for New England — there were a few more ungulations in the ride to the top seed in the AFC playoffs.
Four games without Tom Brady brought into question the Pats' ability to win without the future Hall of Fame quarterback and then a shocking mid-season trade of Jamie Collins and a season-ending injury to Rob Gronkowski took away the teams two best players from last season.
And yet New England won 14 games.
It's hardly a bold prediction (we're doing them for every team, and some are going to get extremely bold), but here are the three reasons the Patriots are going to cruise through the AFC Playoffs and win Super Bowl LI.
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Question: ‘I’m Going To Be Eating Very Little Food’: Tenants In Westlake Go On Rent Strike Fight Rent Increases Despite Leaking Sewage

LOS ANGELES (CBSLA) — Tenants in the Westlake District of Los Angeles have resorted to a tactic becoming more and more common as Southern California’s housing crunch squeezes those who can’t afford rising rents: a rent strike.
The renters at three buildings on South Burlington Avenue have teamed up with the Los Angeles Tenants Union in the hopes their landlord will not only be reasonable in their increases, but also address what they have called slum-like conditions.
Even though they haven’t paid rent since March, residents believe their rents could go up by nearly 40 percent following a 10 percent increase last year.
“If it was just by myself, I could handle it, but I’ve got a wife to take care of,” resident Robert Rodriguez told CBS2 News. “It hurts.”
More than 90 families — about 200 people, according to LATU’s Facebook page — joined the group in fighting the rent increases from the landlord identified by the group as Donald Crasnick and 1979 Ehrlich Investment Trust, making it what could be one of the largest rent strikes in L.A. history.
“This is about ‘the rent is too damn high,'” said attorney Elena Popp of the Eviction Defense Network. She is representing the Burlington tenants. “We are in an absolute housing crisis.”
The predominately Latino individuals and families are fighting the rent increases, saying the buildings are deplorable, as evidenced a busted sewage line in one of the structures.
“Really stinky. It’s just black waters,” said Antonio Lamas pointing out the pool of water in a parking structure. “Black waters” translates to the Spanish term for raw sewage.
Other say their roof leaks when it rains.
Twelve-year-old Haily Hernandez’s main concern, however, is that her family is able to keep that roof, leaking or not, over their heads.
“They were just working, like, one job, but now they’re like my dad, working day and night,” lamented Haily. “And my mom is trying to work with him day and night, too.”
The trust has taken the tenants to court in hopes of getting them evicted for their failure to pay rent.
Lisa Ehrlich, an attorney who represents the trust, told CBS2 the city has inspected the building and has found no code violations. She added the rent is being increased by about $250 per unit to meet “cost of living increases” in refuse and Department of Water and Power fees.
Ehrlich sent CBS2 a statement, which reads, in part,
“The tenants were served with a lawful rent increase. Many of the tenants had received little or no rent increase since 2008. The rent increase brings the rent up to the HUD average 2018 rental rate.”
The median rental price for a one-bedroom apartment in Los Angeles was $1,350 in March of this year, Curbed LA reported. It was $1,730 for a two-bedroom.
Whatever the cost is, Robert Rodriguez told CBS2 his proposed rent is just too much.
“If I pay the rent, I’m going to be eating very little food,” said Rodriguez.
The tenants union plans to protest at the Pacific Palisades Farmers Market on June 3.
“We can’t protest at Lisa’s $4 million home, behind a gate up in the hills, so we’re going into her community instead,” the groups Facebook event reads.
The first eviction cases go to trial on June 4.
LATU and Popp were also part of a rent strike at the former Marmion Apartments in Highland Park two years ago. All those tenants ended up either cutting a deal with the owner or getting evicted. That apartment complex is now called Moxie and Clover.

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


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Question: Smoke alarm sets off fire scare in Austrian Alpine tunnel | The Wichita Eagle

Spirit to add 1,000 jobs in Wichita
Spirit AeroSystems plans to add more than 1,000 jobs over the two years, President and CEO Tom Gentile announced Wednesday. It also plans $1 billion in new capital investment at its Wichita site over five years, he said. Gentile said the company needs to grow and is out of room. ( Video by Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle/Dec. 6, 2017)

Parts of Kellogg will be reduced to one lane of traffic this week. Fernando Salazar file photo The Wichita Eagle


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Question: EU Commission regrets 'artificially inflated' U.S. steel duties

A red-hot steel plate passes through a press at the ArcelorMittal steel plant in Ghent, Belgium, July 7, 2016. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir/File Photo
BRUSSELS The European Commission said on Friday it regretted a U.S. decision to impose anti-dumping measures on steel plate exported from Europe, adding that the duties were "artificially inflated".
The U.S. Department of Commerce set duties of up to 148 percent on cut-to-length plate from seven producers from Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, South Korea and Taiwan, prompting Germany to urge the EU to file a WTO complaint.
The Commission had been active during the procedure supporting the European exporters concerned, a spokesman said.
"Unfortunately, our comments and notably those concerning the use by the US of methodologies which artificially inflate the preliminary dumping margins have not been given expected consideration," the spokesman said.
The final duties were in many cases higher than the preliminary duties set in November.
"We will look now into the detail of the decision taken by the US and consider the appropriate steps," he continued.
(Reporting By Philip Blenkinsop; editing by Robert-Jan Bartunek)

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In late May, President Donald Trump warned that if the European Union does not remove tariffs and trade barriers against the United States soon, his administration will place a 20 percent tariff on all cars coming from the EU.
The Financial Times (FT) cited several diplomatic sources as saying that the EU is considering talks with the world's largest car exporters, including those in the US, South Korea and Japan, in order to reach a tariff-cutting deal.
The goal is to keep Washington from slapping punitive duties on the motor sector and prevent a full-blown trade war with the US, the diplomats said.
If clinched, the deal would stipulate signatories cutting tariffs to agreed-to levels "without including the entire membership of the World Trade Organization," an international trade concept known as a "plurilateral agreement," according to The FT.
READ MORE: Harley-Davidson Move Shows US Facing 'Consequences' of Tariffs – EU
The topic is expected to be discussed during the upcoming meeting between European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker and US President Donald Trump in Washington.
Commenting on the agenda, one of the sources warned against striking a sectoral deal on cars during the meeting, given that Trump has yet to scrap restrictive US trade measures against the EU.
Earlier this week, the US Chamber of Commerce warned in a study that "new tariffs on steel, aluminum and Chinese imports, as well as the potential for additional tariffs on autos and auto parts, have pushed us to the brink of a global trade war."
READ MORE: Blue Jeans, Bikes & Whiskey: EU Tariffs on 'Iconic' US Goods Come Into Effect
The German car manufacturer BMW, in turn, told Trump's Trade Minister Wilbur Ross that additional taxes on cars would have far-reaching consequences on investments and jobs in the US.
BMW recalled that the US's openness to trade encouraged it to open a 10,000-job factory in South Carolina, and that the facility adds $6.3 billion to the US economy annualy.
The statement came after Trump's administration threatened to introduce a 20-percent tariff on European automobile imports, in a move that prompted Germany's leading automakers to propose scrapping the EU's 10-percent tax and 2.5-percent tariff on car imports from the US.
Trade disagreements between the US and the EU have intensified since Washington imposed a 25 percent tariff on imported steel and a 10 percent tariff on aluminum imports. Brussels retaliated by introducing duties on American goods like jeans, bourbon, and motorbikes.


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Question: NYPD conducts stun-gun investigation involving pregnant teen

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NEW YORK — The New York Police Department is reviewing a video that appears to show officers using a stun gun on a pregnant teenager.
The incident occurred Feb. 10 as officers investigated a disturbance in a Bronx apartment building.
Phone video made by a man in the hallway shows the 17-year-old, surrounded by officers, screaming she's pregnant amid a struggle and a popping sound, said to be the stun gun.
The teen told WNBC (http://bit.ly/2lPvcCf ) that her sister also informed officers of her pregnancy during the incident.
She said her doctor later determined that her fetus was unharmed. She displayed marks on her torso.
The NYPD, responding to a comment request Wednesday, said it was "aware of the incident" and it is "under internal review."
___

Federal agents arrested a Paterson police officer early Wednesday on charges of assaulting a suicidal hospital patient with another officer and recording it on his cellphone.
Surveillance video shows Roger Then, 29, of Paterson pushing the victim to the ground after a fellow city officer punched him in the face while he was sitting in a wheelchair in a hallway at St. Joseph’s Regional Medical Center on March 5, U.S. Attorney Craig Carpenito said.
Moments earlier, the victim apparently threw some type of object down the hall, he said.
A second video, shot by Then, shows the victim on his back in a hospital bed.
The victim insults the first officer, who "puts on a pair of hospital gloves and violently strikes the victim twice across the face," Carpenito said.He then stood over the victim and says, 'I ain’t f**cking playing with you',” the U.S. attorney said.
A report filed by the first officer doesn't mention the assaults, which left the victim with an eye injury that required surgery and several facial injuries, Carpenito said.
As a result of these assaults, the victim suffered multiple injuries to his face, including an eye injury that required surgery.
Then was due for a hearing Wednesday afternoon in U.S. District Court in Newark.
Carpenito credited special agents of the FBI with the arrest and thanked the Passaic County Prosecutor’s Office, Paterson police and the city department's Office of Internal Affairs for their assistance in the investigation.
Handling the prosecution is Assistant U.S. Attorney Rahul Agarwal, deputy chief of Carpenito's Criminal Division.
******
AMBER ALERT BABY RETURNED: Authorities canceled an Amber Alert for a 10-month-old Paterson boy who they said was abducted after his father kicked in the front door of the child's mother's home, punched her in the face and fled with the youngster Wednesday morning.
http://southpassaic.dailyvoice.com/police-fire/amber-alert-cancelled-abducted-10-month-old-paterson-boy-found-dad-busted/737883/
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Question:
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For instance you may be given '['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:', 'Thai junta campaign sees drop in new year road carnage']' and it should match with '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'BANGKOK: The number of people killed on Thailand’s roads during the country’s traditional new year week dropped by more than 10 percent following a junta campaign to end the annual carnage.\nThe kingdom has some of the world’s most lethal roads, with accidents spiking over Songkran – the April new year festival – as millions of city workers return to their country homes.\nBoth Songkran and the western New Year are both dubbed the “seven deadly days” because of the surge in crashes and road fatalities.\nFigures released on Tuesday showed 390 people lost their lives on Thailand’s roads during the previous seven days, an 11 percent decrease on the previous year.\nThailand’s junta government has launched repeated crackdowns on drunk driving since its 2014 power grab, including approving harsher penalties for offenders, seizing vehicles and forcing drivers to visit mortuaries holding the bodies of accident victims.\nBut until now all the previous campaigns showed no reductions.\nJunta chief Prayut Chan-O-Cha on Tuesday said there was still work to be done to persuade Thais to drive more responsibly.\n“No I am not satisfied because people are still dead,” he told reporters.\nDespite relatively good infrastructure, Thailand has the world’s second most dangerous roads in terms of per capita deaths, according to data collected by the World Health Organization in a 2015 report.\nFigures show drunk driving remains stubbornly entrenched in Thailand.\nNearly a third of accidents over this year’s Songkran – 28 percent – were caused by drunk driving. Military authorities said they also seized 5,600 motorbikes and 1,800 cars driven by people who were over the limit.\nExperts say speeding and a lack of helmet-wearing among motorcyclists are also major factors behind the high death rate.\nThe kingdom’s traffic cops are also notorious for bribe-taking and letting wealthy, well-connected drivers off the hook for offenses.\nNeighboring Myanmar, which also celebrates the traditional new year over the same period, said 285 people were killed on its roads last week.\nAFP']' but not with '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', 'Georgia special\nThe special election in Georgia to fill HHS Secretary Tom Price’s old congressional seat could end with a historic Democratic upset. The Sixth District seat has been held by a Republican continuously since Newt Gingrich won it in 1978, but changing demographics and what’s known as a “jungle primary” are giving Democrat Jon Ossoff a shot at winning today’s vote.\nGeorgia tea leaves\nSpanning wealthier and Republican-leaning suburbs north of Atlanta, Tom Price’s old seat is just the kind of place Democrats would love to pull off an upset. They’d point to it as evidence of excitement in their base, and support from the upper-income Republicans and college graduates who eluded them in 2016. But winning will be tough. We look at data from the 50,000 early votes already cast to gauge the contest.\nCustody battle\nA lawyer for conservative radio show host Alex Jones says his client is nothing more than a showman. He said it in a Texas court, where Jones is fighting for custody of his children. His ex-wife argues the views and conspiracy theories on Jones’ radio show prove he’s unfit for fatherhood.\nSilver lining\nWhatever your feelings about tax day, retailers want you to know they feel your pain (or relief). The tax day freebie has become something of a modern tradition as corporations angle for new customers. Here’s a sampling of the companies trying to take some sting out of today by offering big discounts and free stuff.\nChurch cops\nAlabama lawmakers could send a bill to the governor this week that would allow a megachurch to establish its own police force. The bill has already passed the state Senate and is awaiting a House vote. We take a look at why the plan is getting mixed reactions.\nCorn sole\nReebok is creating its first shoe made entirely from biological materials. The shoe, available this fall, will have a cotton upper and a sole made from Susterra, a corn-based plastic substitute. It’s intended to be completely compostable, and will even use biologically derived glue to join the pieces together.\nMore top news:\nU.S.\nSupreme Court turns back Arkansas bid for execution spree\nYoung woman falls to death from balcony near college campus\nMan accused of stealing more than 100 phones at Coachella\nWorld\nTrump congratulates Turkish leader on vote as observers cry foul\nDozens killed as bus plunges into mountain ravine\nNew details on North Korea’s failed missile test\nPolitics\nNorth Korea forces Trump off his campaign provinces\nIvanka Trump’s company flourishing as she starts White House job\nDemocrats nationwide eye Georgia special election\nEthics experts say Trump admin. is least transparent in decades\nBusiness\nThis could be the year of falling rents\nHow boomers are adjusting to prospects of frugal retirement\nHealth\nHow to pick the right allergy medicine for kids\n7th-grader tests cancer fighting chemicals in green tea\nScience and tech\nSaturn’s moon Titan may have “electric sand”\nMillions of likes lost in Facebook’s user purge\nEntertainment\nHarvey Weinstein on his plans to fight Trump']'.

Question: Campaign ad in which mom breastfeeds baby stirs uproar

SHARE COPY LINK Kelda Roys is running for Governor of Wisconsin. In this campaign ad, Roy is seen breastfeeding her daughter in the ad. Kelda for Governor 2018
Kelda Roys is running for Governor of Wisconsin. In this campaign ad, Roy is seen breastfeeding her daughter in the ad. Kelda for Governor 2018

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


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Question: All that pecking may give woodpeckers brain damage

Feb. 2 (UPI) -- Turns out, woodpeckers do get brain damage. All that pecking comes at a price, new research shows -- or does it?
Until now, many assumed woodpeckers had a remarkably resilient brain. Woodpeckers absorb 1,200 to 1,400 g's of force every time they slam their head and beak into a tree. Just 60 to 100 g's is enough to cause a concussion in humans.
"There have been all kinds of safety and technological advances in sports equipment based on the anatomic adaptations and biophysics of the woodpecker assuming they don't get brain injury from pecking," Peter Cummings, researcher at the Boston University School of Medicine, said in a news release. "The weird thing is, nobody's ever looked at a woodpecker brain to see if there is any damage."
When scientists analyzed the brains of woodpeckers from collections at Chicago's Field Museum and the Harvard Museum of Natural History, they discovered elevated levels of tau, a protein linked with degenerative brain disease in humans.
In moderation, tau proteins support healthy brain function.
"The basic cells of the brain are neurons, which are the cell bodies, and axons, which are like telephone lines that communicate between the neurons," said researcher George Farah. "The tau protein wraps around the telephone lines -- it gives them protection and stability while still letting them remain flexible."
But brain damage can cause tau to accumulate and begin sabotaging brain function instead of supporting it.
"Cognitive, emotional, and motor function can be compromised," said Cummings.
Just as has been found in the brains of athletes who sustain multiple brain injuries during their careers, woodpecker brains featured larger amounts of tau than the brains of similarly sized, non-pecking peers.
Scientists can't be certain that the woodpeckers suffer brain injuries, but the evidence suggests they do.
"The earliest woodpeckers date back 25 million years -- these birds have been around for a long time," Cummings said. "If pecking was going to cause brain injury, why would you still see this behavior? Why would evolutionary adaptations stop at the brain? There's possibility that the tau in woodpeckers is a protective adaptation and maybe not pathological at all."
If tau is indeed a protective agent, the new research -- published this week in the journal PLOS One -- could inspire new ways of thinking about brain injuries and how to prevent them.
"Is there something we can pick out to help humans with neurodegenerative diseases?" Cummings said. "The door's wide open to find out what's going on and how we can apply this to humans."

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TunedIn by Westend61/ShutterstockApple season is here, which means exactly three things, no more, no less: photos will be taken in apple orchards by couples going on requisite fall picking excursions (hopefully they read up on how to go apple picking correctly beforehand), apple cider donuts will return to farm stands from Albany to Anaheim (but nowhere else), and supposed fruit experts will try to explain away the anatomy of Ben Franklin’s favorite fruit.
There’s the calyx lobe, the dorsal bundle of carpel, the endocarp, the sepal bundle, and the other parts. But there’s a trademark trait of the fruit’s epidermis that isn’t addressed in even the most advanced models. What exactly are those little spots that freckle the flesh?
They are lenticels, according to Mental Floss. And they aren’t entirely unique to apples, they can be found on pears, potatoes, trees, kiwis, and plenty of other flora. Lenticels aren’t just window dressing, they play a key role as “nostrils,” allowing the apples to take in carbon dioxide, and expel oxygen.
Without the lenticels, the plants would be unable to “breathe,” and nobody wants the corpses of a bunch of asphyxiated apples on their hands. The primary downside to the porous facet is that it provides built-in piercing across the surface of the fruit’s armored exterior, which allows space for infection. (Speaking of mysterious dots, what’s the deal with the ones on car windows?)
[Source: Mental Floss]


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Question: Chesterton graduate Blake Pieroni closing stellar Indiana career with 'no stone unturned'

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Indiana senior Blake Pieroni didn't become a world-class athlete accidentally.
But as the Olympic gold medalist and 2014 Chesterton graduate sees his college career coming to a close, he has taken his regimen to an even higher level.
Improved diet, further reducing his consumption of sugar and processed food and further emphasizing clean eating. Less stress with classes — he is a student-athlete, after all — and more sleep. Fine-tuned training.
Ahead of this week's NCAA Championships after starring at last month's Big Ten Meet, Pieroni believes he's peaking physically and mentally.
"I've never really had a full season where I didn't leave any stone unturned," Pieroni said. "Senior year, my window was closing, I wanted to do everything possible to make this my best season."
The Big Ten Meet at Minnesota 's Jean K. Freeman Aquatic Center fell into that category for Pieroni, who won a gold medal for the United States as part of the 400-meter freestyle relay at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.
He won both the 100-yard freestyle (41.43) and 200 free (1:31.14) for the third straight time, setting school and Big Ten records in the 100 free and conference meet and pool records in the 200 free.
He also was part of the winning 400 medley relay (3:01.30) that set school, conference and pool records; the winning 800 free relay (6:11.50) that set school and pool records; the winning 400 free relay (2:48.81); and the second-place 200 free relay (1:16.56).
The Hoosiers won their second consecutive team title, repeating for the first time since they won three in a row from 1983 to 1985.
"That's huge," Pieroni said. "I was happy with our performance in general. A lot of guys stepped up big time, scored better than they were projected and really sealed the meet for us."
For the NCAA Championships, Pieroni is seeded second in the 200 free and fourth in the 100 free. Indiana has the top time in both the 400 medley and 800 free relays, sixth in the 400 free relay and eighth in the 200 free relay.
"The biggest positive, we have a lot of opportunities to win individual events and relays, the 400 medley relay," Pieroni said.
Pieroni placed sixth in the 200 individual medley at the Big Ten Meet, but plans to compete in the 50 free instead in the NCAA Championshios, following that path for the second straight season.
He considers the 50 free, not the IM, his third-best event. And while the IM might help Indiana score more points in the conference meet, he thinks there's more of a chance in the 50 free at nationals.
Pieroni and the No. 3 Hoosiers again have a goal to crack the top five in the team standings. They placed seventh last season, matching their best finish since 1979.
"Top five would be huge for the program," Pieroni said.
The meet runs Wednesday through Saturday in Minneapolis.
"That (the Big Ten Meet) was my first time swimming in that pool, so the second time around, having raced in it before, I should be more comfortable," Pieroni said. "One thing we noticed, it's hot on the deck, warm — not insanely, but you notice, it's something to be aware of.
"It's a great facility, I like it a lot, a lot of deck space. We're just excited to see what we can do."
mosipoff@post-trib.com
Twitter @MichaelOsipoff

The boys Class 4A/3A/2A swimming and diving championships begin Friday at the King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way.
Henry Newsum knows he’s a rare swimmer.
In a sport full of athletes who split their time between club and high-school practices, Newsum only competes for Newport High. And despite spending half as much time in the water as his competitors, he’s in contention to medal this week at the Class 4A boys state swimming and diving meet at the King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way.
“A lot of the other guys are really surprised,” Newsum said. “They say things like, ‘I don’t really understand how you’re doing this; how do you do this?’ I don’t know if I totally grasp how unusual it is.”
State swimming and diving Event: Boys Class 4A/3A/2A swimming and diving championships When: Friday (4A prelims, 9:45 a.m., 2A prelims, 2 p.m., 3A prelims, 6:30 p.m.) and Saturday (4A finals, 9:30 a.m., 2A finals, 2:15 p.m., 3A finals, 7 p.m.) Where: King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way Follow along: On Twitter, #wastateswim; @SeaTimesPreps; @wiaawa. @krueger_david Top story lines: Bainbridge returns its entire 2016 state team, which could challenge Bellevue for the Class 3A team title. Bainbridge could also break Bellevue’s state record in the 200 medley relay, which was set by the Wolverines in 2015. ... Classification realignment moved Columbia River down to Class 2A, where the Chieftains and Josh Bottelberghe could challenge two-time defending champ Anacortes. ... Classification switches add intrigue to diving, where Bothell senior Jeffery Goong will have to defend his Class 4A title against Glacier Peak senior Connor May, who won the Class 3A title last year. Top swimmers: Josh Bottelberghe of Columbia River could break the Class 2A state record in the 100 breaststroke. ... Jackson’s Jon Cook had All-American times last year in the 200 IM and 100 backstroke in winning two state titles. ... James Buchanan of Lindbergh was a Class 2A double winner last year in the 200 IM and 100 back. ... Camas’ Mark Kim is looking to repeat as Class 4A 200 and 500 freestyle champion. Favorites: The last two years have seen the same teams win state titles. Newport has won three straight Class 4A titles, but is in rebuilding mode (look for Issaquah, Skyline and Curtis to be in the mix). Bellevue won the last two Class 3A titles and is a contender again. Anacortes has won the last two Class 2A titles. Last: Could Camas win its first state team title? The Papermakers dominated their district meet, winning 10 of 12 events and setting 18 district-meet or pool records over two days. The Papermakers were fourth last year and second in 2015. Seattle Times staff
The majority of the swimmers who’ll win at state are training in attempts to qualify for Olympic team trials or college scholarships.
It takes collaboration from the club coach and the high-school coach to enhance the student-athlete experience. The programs that have the most success at state, such as Bellevue in Class 3A, or teams that are on the rise like Jackson in Class 4A, have found that balance for their athletes.
“High-school swimming provides such an atmosphere of community pride and recognition that they don’t get on the club scene,” said Nick Chevalier, coach and president of West Coast Aquatics.
Seven of his Snohomish County-area swimmers are competing for their respective high schools this week, including Jackson junior Jonathan Cook, who won the Class 4A state title in the 200 individual medley and 100 backstroke last year. In December, Cook finished 12th at the USA Swimming West Junior Nationals.
“Any coach in swimming that understands how it really works, they want to support their kid in their club environment because it takes swimming year-round to be at that level,” Chevalier continued. “We’re trying to take care of the top-end of kids but are also starting some programs with Jackson that will help the kids who aren’t quite at that level, too.”
Newsum has actually surprised himself leading up to state. His best event is the 100 fly. Over the course of the postseason meets, Newsum has shaved three seconds from his time. If he continues to clock in under 52 seconds, he could place. Last season Newsum finished 17th in the event.
“It’s been a wild stretch,” he said. “I wasn’t expecting that and I wasn’t expecting the team to do as well as it is. It’s exciting because we lost a lot from last year. I’ve seen a lot from this young team start to rise up.”
Newport is the three-time defending Class 4A state champion but graduated eight swimmers from that team. Newsum, who also competes in water polo, is the lone senior on the roster.
“It’s been a rebuilding year,” Newport coach Eric Bartleson said. “I have a deeper team than some people and my goal has always been to be in the top 10. We’ve worked really hard to improve, and that’s what it’s all about.”


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Question: Ohio county employees sue after 2015 sickness

2:22 Former President Jimmy Carter helps release rehabbed sea turtle while on vacation with family in Florida Pause
0:31 Public service announcement encourages jury service to bring justice
0:52 Disruptive passenger banned from Delta after shouting about Trump
1:01 Vit plant receives big piece of equipment
1:27 Pasco Police Officer Adam Wright testifies
1:53 Pasco Police Officer Adrian Alaniz testifies
2:31 'The Accountant' movie trailer
2:02 Repo man felt bad taking elderly couple's car. Here's how he made it up to them.
2:33 Iconic Star Wars actress Carrie Fisher has died at age 60

1:25 O'Fallon girls swim coach talks about proposed budget cuts at the school Pause
0:25 Dealey Plaza, changed and unchanged since 1963
3:43 Coroner, state police trooper talk about importance of diversity at Wolf Branch
2:02 Repo man felt bad taking elderly couple's car. Here's how he made it up to them.
52:50 Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner sits down with the BND Editorial Board
2:02 High noon coming over Illinois employee pay, Gov. Rauner says
2:02 Police release video of fatal shooting of unarmed Oklahoma man
2:59 Parents charged with multiple felonies in infant son's death
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican


Question: Four teenagers arrested in several robberies, carjackings in Charlotte, polic...

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Police have arrested a Utah woman believed to be the pajama-wearing robber in at least six bank robberies in the Salt Lake City area, including five in less than two hours on Saturday morning.


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Question: Trump order would target high skilled worker visa program

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To give you a sense - "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', "Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) reported quarterly results after the closing bell on Monday, April 17. This report covered the first quarter of fiscal year 2017.\nContinue Reading Below\nThe digital-video expert fell just short of management's guidance for subscriber additions but delivered revenue right in line with projections alongside stronger bottom-line earnings. Netflix shares took a small dip right after the release but reversed course to 1.5% gains and fresh all-time highs later in the after-hours trading session.\nImage source: Netflix.\nNetflix's first quarter, by the numbers\nMetric Q1 2017 Q1 2016 Guidance Target Year-Over-Year Change Streaming subscriber additions (U.S.) 1.42 million 2.23 million 1.5 million (36%) Streaming subscriber additions (International) 3.53 million 4.51 million 3.7 million (22%) Revenue $2.64 billion $1.96 billion N/A 35% Operating margin 9.7% 2.5% 9.1% 290% Net income $178 million $28 million $165 million 540% GAAP earnings per share (diluted) $0.40 $0.06 $0.37 570% Free cash flow ($423 million) ($261 million) N/A (62%)\nData source: Netflix.\nContinue Reading Below ADVERTISEMENT\nWhat's happening behind the scenes?\nNetflix saw 98.8 million total members in the first quarter, a 21% increase over the year-ago period. Annualized domestic customer growth stopped at 8.2%, while international accounts increased by 39%.\nYou could argue that Netflix broke through the 100 million global benchmark this quarter, but only if you also include 3.9 million subscribers to the red-envelope DVD service. Netflix scored 102.7 million total subscribers on that basis, or a 19% year-over-year increase.\nSubscriber additions came in just below guidance. Considering that the final tally of streaming subscribers fell within 0.3% of the official forecast, that miss looked more like a rounding error. This view gains support when you consider that Netflix met its revenue targets and exceeded the given profit goals, also by small margins.\nThe reporting structure was tweaked to include guidance figures for total revenue. On that note, CFO David Wells encouraged investors to focus more on top-line revenue and companywide operating margin. Subscriber numbers will still be provided, but Netflix is growing into a more traditional reporting mold here.\nFree cash flow came in negative again, and the company plans to go back to the bond market in the second quarter. Last time we saw an announcement like that, Netflix raised $1 billion the following week.\nLooking ahead\nFor the second quarter, Netflix set its targets at roughly 600,000 domestic subscriber additions and 2.6 million new international customers. This time, the company should jump over that 100 million subscriber level without any help from the DVD segment.\nTop-line sales should increase by 31%, landing near $2.76 billion. Operating margin should dial back to approximately 4.4% because of a heavier production schedule; the full-year margin target remains at 7%. Accordingly, earnings should slide back to $0.15 per share. That's still nearly double the $0.09 per share Netflix reported in the second quarter of 2016.\n10 stocks we like better than Netflix\nWhen investing geniuses David and Tom Gardner have a stock tip, it can pay to listen. After all, the newsletter they have run for over a decade, Motley Fool Stock Advisor, has tripled the market.*\nDavid and Tom just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy right now... and Netflix wasn't one of them! That's right -- they think these 10 stocks are even better buys.\nClick here to learn about these picks!\n*Stock Advisor returns as of April 3, 2017\nAnders Bylund owns shares of Netflix. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Netflix. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy."]" should be close to "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Netflix, Inc. Breaks 100 Million Global Subscribers (With a Little Help From DVD Mailers)']"

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump is planning to sign an executive order that seeks to make changes to a visa program that brings in high-skilled workers.
Trump is heading Tuesday to Kenosha, Wisconsin, where he plans to sign an order dubbed “Buy American, Hire American,” said administration officials who spoke on the condition of anonymity despite the president’s frequent criticism of the use of anonymous sources.
The officials said the order, which Trump will sign at the headquarters of tool manufacturer Snap-on Inc., would direct the departments of Homeland Security, Justice, Labor and State to propose new rules to prevent immigration fraud and abuse. Those departments would also be asked to offer changes so that H-1B visas are awarded to the “most-skilled or highest-paid applicants.”
The White House said the program is currently undercutting American workers by bringing in cheaper labor and said some tech companies are using it to hire large numbers of workers and drive down wages.
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Administration officials said the order also seeks to strengthen requirements that American-made products be used in certain federal construction projects, as well as in various federal transportation grant-funded projects. The officials said the commerce secretary will review how to close loopholes in enforcing the existing rules and provide recommendations to the president.
The order specifically asks the secretary to review waivers of these rules that exist in free-trade agreements. The administration said that if the waivers are not benefiting the United States they will be “renegotiated or revoked.”
During his campaign, Trump said at some point that he supported high-skilled visas, then came out against them. At one debate, he called for fully ending the program, saying: “It’s very bad for our workers and it’s unfair for our workers. And we should end it.”
The officials said the changes could be administrative or legislative and could include higher fees for the visas, changing the wage scale for the program or other initiatives.
About 85,000 H-1B visas are distributed annually by lottery. Many go to technology companies, which argue that the United States has a shortage of skilled technology workers.
But critics say the program has been hijacked by staffing companies that use the visas to import foreigners — often from India — who will work for less than Americans. The staffing companies then sell their services to corporate clients who use them to outsource tech work.
Employers from Walt Disney World to the University of California in San Francisco have laid off their tech employees and replaced them with H-1B visa holders. Adding to the indignity: The U.S. workers are sometimes asked to train their replacements to qualify for severance packages.
On the planned order by Trump, Ronil Hira, a professor in public policy at Howard University and a critic of the H-1B program, said, “It’s better than nothing.” But he added, “It’s not as aggressive as it needs to be.”
The tech industry has argued that the H-1B program is needed because it encourages students to stay in the U.S. after getting degrees in high-tech specialties — and they can’t always find enough American workers with the skills they need.
Congress is considering several bills to overhaul the visa program. One, introduced by Illinois Democratic Sen. Dick Durbin and Iowa Republican Sen. Chuck Grassley, would require companies seeking H-1B visas to first make a good-faith effort to hire Americans, a requirement many companies can dodge under the current system; give the Labor Department more power to investigate and sanction H-1B abuses; and give “the best and brightest” foreign students studying in the U.S. priority in getting H-1B visas.
Trump’s stop at the world headquarters of Snap-on Inc. would come as the president faces an approval rating of just 41 percent in Wisconsin, a state he barely won in November. The visit also would take him to the congressional district of House Speaker Paul Ryan, who won’t be joining the president because he’s on a bipartisan congressional trip visiting NATO countries.
Trump has traveled to promote his agenda less than his recent predecessors. White House spokesman Sean Spicer said Trump wanted to visit “a company that builds American-made tools with American workers.”
Trump carried Wisconsin in November by nearly 23,000 votes — less than 1 percentage point — making him the first Republican to win the state since 1984. He campaigned on the promise of returning manufacturing jobs that have been lost in Upper Midwest states.
Founded in Wisconsin in 1920, Snap-on makes hand and power tools, diagnostics software, information and management systems, and shop equipment for use in a variety of industries, including agriculture, the military and aviation. Its headquarters are in Kenosha and it has eight manufacturing sites in North America, including one in Milwaukee. The company employs about 11,000 people worldwide.
___
Associated Press writer Paul Wiseman contributed to this report.

An organisation opposed to immigrants has put up anti-H-1B advertisements at railways stations and on trains around the San Francisco Bay Area in California, which is home to Silicon Valley — the hub of the world’s top IT companies.
The ads will run on railway stations of the Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) and on trains for a month. They say in identical script: “US tech workers, your companies think you are expensive, undeserving and expandable.”
“Congress,” they added, addressing US lawmakers, “fix H-1B law so companies must seek and hire US workers.”
There was no mention of India or Indians in the ads, but being the largest recipients of H1-B visas, they are a known target of such campaigns. The San Francisco Bay Area — comprising the San Francisco and San Jose counties and houses Google, Facebook, Twitter and others — accounts for maximum H-1B visas given annually as a region, according to a Brookings study of 2013 data.
The ads are receiving a lot of negative attention in a part of the United States that is among the most immigrant-friendly.
“Awful, anti-immigrant ads in the BART station today. Where can I donate to support the exact opposite of this?” one man tweeted, sharing photos of the ad.
Awful, anti-immigrant ads in the BART station today. Where can I donate to support the exact opposite of this? 😞 pic.twitter.com/24x23OmV8S — Don McCurdy (@donrmccurdy) March 16, 2018
BART itself seemed embarrassed and said in a statement it “does not endorse the ads” but it could not take them down as the “campaign complies with free speech laws that allow advertisers to express a point of view without regard to the viewpoint. BART must post these ads to comply with the law. Court rulings reinforce the fact that we can’t deny the ads”.
The transit system has been paid $80,000 for the ads by the Progressives for Immigration Reforms, a Washington-based organisation that has been called anti-immigrant by the Southern Poverty Law Centre, a body that monitors hate-groups.
“Foreign workers account for about 70% of the tech workforce in the Silicon Valley,” the organisation says on its website. It says its mission is “to foster a movement that unites techworkers, pressures the federal government for visa program reform and ensures companies hire US tech workers first before recruiting abroad.”
Kevin Lynn, executive director of the group, denied the campaign had anything to do with the fact that most H-1B recipients are from India.
“We wholeheartedly denounce the idea that we would discriminate against H-1B recipients. America has, and always will be, a land of many creeds and cultures. This is at its core, an issue of labour reform that we believe should be addressed,” he said.
He added that the goal of the campaign was to organise American tech workers to “demand better protections from exploitation in the tech industry”.
The ads tie into a bipartisan groundswell of opposition to H-1B visas that have been seen as being used to outsource American jobs. The Trump administration has initiated a series of measures to tighten rules and regulations regarding the processing of these visa, and in an attempt to make it less attractive, it plans to deny work authorization to spouses.
A number of legislations have been introduced in US congress to reform the H-1B visa system, that propose higher wages to prevent companies from outsourcing jobs, raise the bar for high-skilled professions and make it mandatory for recipients to speak and write in English.


Question:
represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

E.g. '['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Selena Gomez Drops ‘Bad Liar’ Music Video']' == '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Selena Gomez has released the music video for her new single “Bad Liar.”\nRelated: Selena Gomez on ‘Intentional, Refreshing, & Moody’ New Album\nThe visual, which was directed by Jesse Peretz, features Gomez playing multiple roles including a high school student, her blonde alter-ego, and her own parents (both the man and woman).\nThe clip ends with a title card that reads “Coming Soon,” followed by the word “Fetish.” Is this the title of Selena’s new album or next single? Only time will tell.\nCheck out the video for “Bad Liar” below.']' != '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Click to email this to a friend (Opens in new window)\nShare on Facebook (Opens in new window)\nClick to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)\nDiane Kruger and Norman Reedus Hit the Beach in Costa Rica (Us Weekly)\nTamra’s Daughter To Fire Cease & Desist Letter After Judge Continues To Slam Her (RadarOnline)\nCatelynn Lowell & Tyler Baltierra Welcome A New Baby Into Their Family (OK! Magazine)\nWillie Nelson Stage Shocker As Star Rushed To Hospital (National Enquirer)']'

Question: Bitcoin, Unemployment, and Mythical Beasts

Represent this text to find a news title for it

One of the things we do at the Indicator is steal stuff we like from other podcasts. Today, we're stealing from Tyler Cowen. He's an economist and public intellectual who has his own podcast (of course).
It's an interview show, and in the middle of every episode Tyler does this thing we love: He goes through a list of subjects and asks the guest to say whether each subject is overrated or underrated, and to explain why.
On today's show, we turn the tables on Tyler and play overrated/underrated with him. Topics include bitcoin, the stock market as a measure of the economy, podcasts, and science fiction.
Music by Drop Electric. Find us: Twitter/ Facebook.
Subscribe to our show on Apple Podcasts, PocketCasts and NPR One.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article:

Question: White Supremacist Site Is Banned By GoDaddy After Virginia Rally

The Daily Stormer, a Neo-Nazi website that promoted the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville, Va., will no longer be hosted by GoDaddy, after the service received calls to ban the site over its hate-filled stories.
The Daily Stormer is now seen as trying to spin the threat of being taken down, with the site posting a story that claims to be written by hackers affiliated with the activist group Anonymous. That story includes a threat to delete the site within 24 hours. But a main source of news about Anonymous says the group doesn't seem to be involved.
The dispute over the website comes after a violent weekend in Charlottesville culminated in the killing of Heather Heyer, 32, an anti-white nationalist protester. Police say James Alex Fields Jr., 20, killed Heyer when he drove his car into a crowd of people.
The Daily Stormer then published a story mocking Heyer and making light of the events in Virginia, prompting calls for GoDaddy, which hosts the site, to be taken down.
Posting a link to the offending story, women's rights advocate Amy Siskind wrote via Twitter, "@GoDaddy you host The Daily Stormer - they posted this on their site. Please retweet if you think this hate should be taken down & banned."
More than 6,500 people retweeted that message, and the web service replied late Sunday night, "We informed The Daily Stormer that they have 24 hours to move the domain to another provider, as they have violated our terms of service."
In the story on the Daily Stormer, the purported hackers say they'll delete the site by the same deadline set by GoDaddy. But in a break with notable hacking takeovers, the story doesn't appear as a message plastered on the front of the site; instead, it's published alongside other pieces, including the one about Heyer.
The Daily Stormer is published by Andrew Anglin, who also writes much of its most high-profile content; the site is supported by reader donations rather than by advertising.
The alleged hackers' message included the hashtag #TANGODOWN — a term that was quickly used by opponents of the site's views to celebrate its seeming demise. News organizations around the world ran stories about the apparent takeover, which had included the explanation, "this evil cannot be allowed to stand."
But a Twitter account that often relays news about Anonymous states, "We have no confirmation that 'Anonymous' is involved yet. Looks more like a DS stunt. Wonder if they are having issues finding a new host."
Referring to the all-caps message posted on the site — about an elite team targeting Anglin and his site — the account states, "We find claim that it took a 'UNITED FORCE OF ELITE HACKERS' to hack a CMS run by amateurs incredibly amusing."
People commenting on the Daily Stormer site also found the situation amusing, noting that the supposed hackers had said they had located Anglin and would be "sending our allies in Lagos to pay him a visit in person."
"LOL, this meme just won't end," one person wrote about the Lagos reference.
Earlier this year, Anglin's website was linked to an office in Worthington, Ohio, the Columbus suburb where he went to high school. As Columbus Alive reported, "Anglin's current whereabouts remain unknown."
The most popular response on the comment board was one that mocked people on Twitter who had announced the Daily Stormer had been taken over.
"Anglin you are a legend," one person wrote.

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


Question: represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.

Question: Reports say Mueller probe now examining possible obstruction

WASHINGTON (AP) — The special counsel appointed to investigate Russian influence in the 2016 presidential campaign is now examining whether President Donald Trump tried to obstruct justice, it has been reported.
Accusations of obstruction arose last month when Trump fired FBI Director James Comey. Comey testified in a Senate hearing last week that he believed he was fired “because of the Russia investigation.”
Comey also testified he had told Trump he was not under investigation.
The Washington Post reported late Wednesday that Mueller was seeking interviews with three Trump administration officials who weren’t involved in Trump’s campaign: Dan Coats, the director of national intelligence; Michael Rogers, the head of the National Security Agency; and Richard Ledgett, the former NSA deputy director.
Mark Corallo, a spokesman for Trump’s personal lawyer, responded Wednesday evening to the Post report by saying: “The FBI leak of information regarding the president is outrageous, inexcusable and illegal.”
The Post report cited anonymous sources who were briefed on requests made by investigators. It was not known whether the FBI was the source of the information. The New York Times also reported the story.
Mueller met Wednesday with the leaders of the Senate Intelligence Committee in an effort to ensure their investigations don’t conflict.
The leaders of the Senate Intelligence committee said in a statement issued Wednesday that they “look forward to future engagements” with Robert Mueller.
Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr, R-N.C., and Sen. Mark Warner of Virginia, the panel’s top Democrat, didn’t provide any other details regarding the meeting. An aide familiar with the meeting said it was held to discuss the investigations, including ways that the parallel inquiries don’t interfere with or overlap one another. The aide spoke on condition of anonymity because the meeting was private.
The meeting comes a day after lawmakers questioned Justice Department officials about the probe and Mueller’s independence, and after a friend of Trump said the White House was considering firing Mueller.
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, who appointed Mueller last month, testified Tuesday he has seen no evidence of good cause to fire Mueller.
Also Wednesday, Senate Judiciary Chairman Charles Grassley said his panel will investigate the removal of former FBI Director James Comey and “any alleged improper partisan interference in law enforcement investigations.”
Grassley announced the investigation in a letter to California Sen. Dianne Feinstein, the panel’s top Democrat. Grassley’s office said the letter is in response to a recent letter from Feinstein requesting that the committee seek details from senior FBI leadership about Comey’s interactions with President Donald Trump before he was fired.
The letter said the investigation will also probe Comey’s testimony that Loretta Lynch, as President Barack Obama’s attorney general, had directed him to describe an FBI probe into Hillary Clinton’s email practices as merely a “matter” and to avoid calling it an investigation.
“You and I agree that the American people deserve a full accounting of attempts to meddle in both our democratic processes and the impartial administration of justice … It is my view that fully investigating the facts, circumstances, and rationale for Mr. Comey’s removal will provide us the opportunity to do that on a cooperative, bipartisan basis,” according to the letter.
Feinstein has said the Judiciary Committee should investigate, but had asked Grassley to keep the investigations separate. Grassley said Comey’s dismissal and Comey’s testimony on Lynch should be looked at together, noting that Comey “took the opportunity in his testimony to clear his own name by denouncing as false the administration’s claims that the FBI rank-and-file had lost confidence in Mr. Comey’s leadership in the wake of the Clinton email investigation.”

© Ohanian
The investigators hypothesized that the attacker was a lonely American who had wanted to kill people with anthrax for some undefined time period, but then became "mission oriented" following 9/11 and immediately prepared and mailed the deadly spores while pretending to be a Muslim.
Mueller's FBI honed in on Steven Hatfill as the culprit - a "flag-waving" American, who had served in the Army, then dedicated himself to protecting America from bioterrorist threats by working in the United States Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases.
There was no direct link from Hatfill to the attacks, by the FBI's own admission, and the bureau never charged Hatfill. The FBI did however spy on, follow, and harass him non-stop for years. The Department of Justice also publicly outed Hatfill as the possible terrorist.
While Hatfill's dignity and life was being trampled on by America's secret police, Mueller took a stand. But on a different topic. He made front page news for threatening President Bush he would resign over NSA policy. All while his own team was trampling on the rights of an American in the FBI's largest-ever investigation.
Hatfill successfully sued the government for its unlawful actions. He won almost $6 million dollars.
The special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III, has subpoenaed the Trump Organization to turn over documents, including some related to Russia, according to two people briefed on the matter. The order is the first known time that the special counsel demanded documents directly related to President Trump's businesses, bringing the investigation closer to the president.
The breadth of the subpoena was not clear, nor was it clear why Mr. Mueller issued it instead of simply asking for the documents from the company, an umbrella organization that oversees Mr. Trump's business ventures. [...]
The Trump Organization has said that it never had real estate holdings in Russia, but witnesses recently interviewed by Mr. Mueller have been asked about a possible real estate deal in Moscow. In 2015, a longtime business associate of Mr. Trump's emailed Mr. Trump's lawyer Michael Cohen at his Trump Organization account claiming he had ties to President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia and said that building a Trump Tower in Moscow would help Mr. Trump's presidential campaign.
For months, The Gateway Pundit has been reporting on Special Counsel Robert Mueller's flaws exhibited in both the investigation into alleged Trump-Russia collusion during the 2016 presidential election and his personal track record as an attorney.On Saturday evening, media icon Matt Drudge reminded us all why Mueller is "hardly a saint."According to Los Angeles Times reporter David Willman, Mueller's "tenacious yet linear approach to evaluating evidence led him to fumble the biggest U.S. terrorism investigation since 9/11."The case? Mueller personally oversaw the FBI's investigation into the "2001 anthrax letter attacks that took five lives and infected 17 other people."The Federalist reported Drudge, seemingly concerned about the Mueller probe's direction, is asking his millions of readers if the time has come to fire the special counsel.This week, Mueller crossed President Trump's " red line " after issuing a subpoena for documents related to the Trump Organization's business dealings with Russia.New York Times reports Recently, Mueller's Russia probe took yet another unpredictable turn after the special counsel invoked the unusual "conspiracy to defraud the government," charge that "could use the same legal strategy to go after President Trump and his associates, even if the conspiracy is not linked to a criminal act," The Washington Times reports.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Possible Debris From Plane Flying From Cavaliers Game Found Along Lake Erie

Capt. Michael Mullen of the U.S. Coast Guard answers questions during a news conference at Burke Lakefront Airport, Friday, Dec. 30, 2016, in Cleveland. The U.S. Coast Guard says there's been no sign of debris or those aboard a plane that took off from the airport on the shores of Lake Erie and went missing overnight.
Possible debris from a small plane that vanished last week after taking off for Ohio State University has been found washing ashore on Lake Erie near the airport where it took off, authorities said Sunday night.
Air traffic controllers lost contact with the Cessna Citation 525 shortly after it took off from Burke Lakefront Airport in Cleveland on Thursday night, NBC News reported. Six people, three of them children, were aboard, returning to Columbus after having attended a Cleveland Cavaliers basketball game.
The unified command coordinating search operations by the Coast Guard and local fire and police crews said Sunday night that it had received multiple reports of debris washing ashore east of the airport. None of the reported has been verified as having come from the Cessna, it said.
Cleveland police, who are leading the investigation, said they're investigating the contents of a bag that was recovered separately Sunday near Shoreby Club Harbor in Bratenahl.
Turkey Nightclub Attack Kills 39 on New Year's Eve
Thirty-nine people were killed in an attack when a gunman opened fire on New Year's Eve revelers at a popular Istanbul nightclub on Jan. 1, 2017. Reports said the assailant was dressed in a Santa Claus costume. (Published Saturday, Dec. 31, 2016)

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