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Question: VIDEO: Man Tasered during dramatic arrest Monday

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Neighbours say 24-year-old was first peppersprayed while repeatedly resisting arrest in Chilliwack
The culmination of a dramatic arrest witnessed by Kipp Avenue neighbours on Monday night. (Submitted)
Some residents of Kipp Avenue were witness to a dramatic incident Monday night as a man repeatedly resisted arrest and was eventually Tasered.
The incident began at around 10:30 p.m. when the 24-year-old man apparently drove up to the house where he lives with his parents to be greeted by RCMP officers.
Warning: This video contains harsh language and may be disturbing to some viewers.
Police were there waiting for him on Kipp as he was the suspect in an alleged assault causing bodily harm from half an hour earlier in the 44000-block of Michael Drive in Sardis.
At the scene on Kipp, one witness heard what sounded like a man yelling for his parents. Soon after that, the witness said the man was pepper-sprayed. He then fled from the front of the house to backyard.
In dark video shot by a neighbour, someone is heard yelling “hey, get back!” after which a voice is heard yelling “help” over and over, apparently running.
A male voice is then heard in the back yard saying “you injured me.”
Soon after, another voice: “Stay on the ground or you’re going to get Tasered.”
Then there is a loud popping sound and a woman is heard screaming.
The man then allegedly still fled, this time into the house, and a woman is heard telling him to surrender.
“Come on Quinton please stop, let them come in” she says.
Not long after that a neighbour said the man was arrested and the final clip of video shows him on the front lawn, yelling at officers.
“Tough guy, eh,” the shirtless man in handcuffs yells while face down on the ground. “He’s a tough guy. Aggravating assault. He’s pushing aggression. He’s being a little pussy.”
He then appears to spit on one of the officers.
A supervisor RCMP SUV rolls up in the video and an officer puts a spit mask on the man before he is taken into custody.
The whole incident lasted about half an hour.
Charged with assault, assault causing bodily harm, assaulting a peace officer, and wilfully resisting or obstructing a peace officer is 24-year-old Quinton Thomas Martin.
Chilliwack RCMP spokesperson Cpl. Mike Rail said the assault causing bodily harm and the assault charge stem from the Michael Drive incident, while the others come from Kipp Avenue.
Charged also with wilfully resisting or obstructing a peace officer is 49-year-old Todd Michael Martin.
Quinton Martin was in court on Tuesday and released on his own recognizance on $1,000 bail. He is next due in court June 19.
• RELATED: Estranged wife of Chilliwack man who died in Taser incident opposed parental visit
• RELATED: Police watchdog called in after Chilliwack woman injured by taser during arrest
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paul.henderson@theprogress.com
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Question: It looks like Russia has thousands of troops in Syria

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Russian MoD: All Russian military personnel in Syria have voted, and all 2,954 ballots are for Putin. (Well, at least we know the exact troop numbers now.)
— Lucian Kim (@Lucian_Kim) March 19, 2018

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RICHARD EDMONDSON – What the heck is it about this guy? How has he piloted his way through every single Zionist effort to rip his country apart and install a puppet government favorable to the West? What’s his secret? For after all, hordes of Western-trained terrorist head-choppers have been poured into Syria equipped with shiny fleets of Toyotas and advanced-grade military weaponry, yet Assad, almost miraculously, has remained at the head of the government, and for the most part has kept the country together. How has he been able to do this?


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Question: Nurse Wins Prize For Research On Benefits Of Faster Tuberculosis Testing

There was a time when Chenai Mathabire read Vogue, watched beauty pageants on TV and fantasized about being a supermodel. Today she helps the sick and injured as a nurse and epidemiologist.
Last month, the 35-year-old Zimbabwean received an International AIDS Society prize for showing that a faster tuberculosis test could be implemented at health centers in southeast Africa. Her work will help save the lives of HIV-positive patients who contract TB.
"Nursing is often looked down upon and people just think you are there to be the maid of the doctor or do the dirty work. But teachers made me realize that nurses have a big role to play," says Mathabire.
In Zimbabwe's bustling capital, Harare, Mathabire earned high enough points in her studies to pursue a degree in physiotherapy, occupational therapy or nursing at university. She chose to become a nurse — the first nurse in her family. In 2008, she was between jobs and Zimbabwe was facing economic problems. Mathabire decided to apply for a job at Doctors Without Borders.
The work took her into some of Africa's grimmest situations. She helped diagnose malnourished children with HIV, tuberculosis, pneumonia and malaria in Zimbabwe. Then she supervised workers who were teaching HIV-positive pregnant women how to protect their children from the virus. After that, she worked in a mobile hospital in South Sudan, treating gunshot wounds during a tribal war.
In 2015, she was recruited for her first research assignment at Doctors Without Borders, work that would eventually earn her an International AIDS Society prize. She knew that TB was the No. 1 killer of HIV-positive patients from her previous work, but she didn't know about the rapid tuberculosis test until she read the study's protocol. She was eager to get started on the project.
For two years, Mathabire and a team explored how easily health clinics and hospitals in the Chiradzulu District of Malawi and the Chamanculo District of Mozambique could implement the tuberculosis test for HIV patients, who are more susceptible to the infection.
In Malawi and Mozambique, HIV is the leading cause of death. It is often spread through unprotected sex, and it has wiped out 27 percent of Malawi's and 24 percent of Mozambique's populations according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Finding out whether an HIV-positive person has tuberculosis is a matter of life and death. Mathabire remembers a Malawi man in his early 30s who left a clinic untreated. The rapid test, which analyzes a molecule in the patient's urine with a paper strip, had shown that he had TB. A coughing test didn't. But doctors weren't referring patients for the rapid test in their assessment of the man. It hadn't yet been approved by the Ministry of Health which was awaiting the World Health Organization's policy guidance. The man died before he could go back to get help.
His story wasn't unique, Mathabire says. "It's very sad but then you realize why you are doing the study — to prevent this from happening," she says. "You start to realize the urgency of what you are doing."
Under normal circumstances, patients are given cough tests or chest X-rays to test for TB. Mathabire's team found that it takes an average of two to four days for results, but the wait could drag on for months.
Though the government of Malawi pays for certain medical care, including tuberculosis treatment, patients might not have the money to pay for a bus ride to the hospital or clinic for follow-up visits. And more remote clinics don't always have the resources to transport samples to hospitals.
With the rapid TB test, sick patients could begin treatment the same day. Mathabire's data showed that the test provided results in less than an hour. Staff in Malawi and Mozambique could be trained to administer the test in just a few hours. And doctors, nurses and clinical officers said it was easy to interpret the bands on the test strips.
Mathabire also found that patients weren't skeptical of a new method. They really wanted to take the high-tech test. Mainly peasant farmers, they took the words of the health workers seriously. "Everybody basically knew somebody that had died of HIV [and opportunistic infections] in a terrible way," she says. It was like that in Zimbabwe too.
The team's findings, published by Doctors Without Borders this year, has led some of the health centers where the aid group works to embrace rapid TB testing. It could pave the way for more facilities to incorporate the test it into their health systems, meaning faster care for the sickest of HIV patients.
In a statement, International AIDS Society president Linda-Gail Bekker said that Mathabire's research will "support the next generation of investigators whose work can help to change the course of this epidemic."
Mathabire still works for Doctors Without Borders and is considering conducting more research on HIV and tuberculosis. But her award-winning research isn't the only major event of her summer.
She moved to Falun, central Sweden, to marry an infectious disease specialist whom she worked with in Zimbabwe. True to her early love of fashion, she's sewing her own wedding dress, with glass beads, silk and lace.
Sasha Ingber is a multimedia journalist who has covered science, culture and foreign affairs for such publications as National Geographic, The Washington Post Magazine and Smithsonian. You can contact her @SashaIngber.

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


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Question: Why The Government Can't Bring Terrorism Charges In Charlottesville

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When Attorney General Jeff Sessions was asked how he viewed the car attack in Charlottesville, Va., here's how he responded:
"It does meet the definition of domestic terrorism in our statute," he told ABC's Good Morning America.
That certainly seems to suggest the government is looking into a possible terrorism charge against the suspect, 20-year-old James Alex Fields Jr. At Saturday's rally organized by white supremacists, a car slammed into counterprotesters, killing one and injuring 19.
But according to the Justice Department and legal analysts, it's simply not possible for the government to file charges of domestic terrorism, because no such criminal law exists.
The Patriot Act does define domestic terrorism, and under this designation, the Justice Department has broad powers to investigate, said Neal Katyal, a Georgetown University law professor who served as former President Barack Obama's acting solicitor general and as the national security adviser to the Justice Department.
He said the government has three basic ways to approach the Charlottesville case.
"No. 1, this is a hate crime, under the hate crime statutes," he said. "The second is that this is a conspiracy to deprive individuals of civil rights."
"And the third is, this is an act of domestic terror, which isn't itself a crime," he noted. In short, the government can't file a criminal charge of domestic terrorism, but so defining the incident does allow it to investigate not only an individual suspect, but also any group the suspect may be affiliated with.
In an email to NPR, the Justice Department made the same point.
The commonwealth of Virginia, meanwhile, has charged Fields with second-degree murder and other crimes.
The Charlottesville case has again spurred a discussion about describing far-right violence as terrorism. After the al-Qaida attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, terrorism was associated primarily with radical Islamist groups based abroad.
The State Department has a list of nearly 60 groups, all foreign, that are identified as terrorist organizations. The vast majority are radical Islamists. And the government can charge a person — American or foreign — with terrorism on behalf of these international groups.
Consider this hypothetical: If the Charlottesville attacker emerged from the car and said he was acting on behalf of the Islamic State, he could be charged with international terrorism, according to Katyal.
Inside the U.S., the political debate appears to be shifting, with growing numbers calling for far-right extremism to be identified as terrorism. But that's almost entirely a political discussion, not a legal one.
On the legal front, there's still a good deal of resistance to creating a criminal charge of domestic terrorism.
"It's an incredibly broad label," said Hina Shamsi, director of the national security project at the American Civil Liberties Union. "There's a real danger of the government criminalizing ideology, theology and beliefs rather than focusing on specific criminal acts."
She said creating a domestic terrorism charge could quickly raise all sorts of political questions about free speech and religion. The ACLU opposes any such law, believing it could be politicized and used, for example, against anti-war groups or environmental activists.
Back in 1995, when Timothy McVeigh killed 168 people with a truck bomb at a federal building in Oklahoma City, it was widely described as the worst act of domestic terrorism to that point.
Yet he was charged with, convicted of and executed for killing federal agents and other crimes — but not terrorism.
The government has historically used the term "terrorism" as a general description for a range of violent acts, including those by right-wing extremists, as well as environmental, anti-abortion and far-left groups. But the specific criminal charge is never domestic terrorism.
Another case came to light Monday, when the Justice Department announced it had arrested a man for allegedly attempting to set off a truck bomb in front of a bank in Oklahoma City on Saturday.
The bomb didn't detonate, the department said. But its description of the case is similar to McVeigh's attack, claiming the suspect, Jerry Varnell, 23, was angry with the government.
The FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force is leading what's being described as a "domestic terrorism investigation." Yet the formal charge against Varnell is "attempting to use explosives to destroy a building in interstate commerce."
Not terrorism.

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Question: Justin Timberlake Designs New Trucker Jacket for Levis

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By Robyn Collins
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Levi’s trucker jacket, the brand asked pop superstar Justin Timberlake to help give the staple a redesign. He shared a couple of photos of the new piece via Instagram.
Related: Justin Timberlake Models 1950s Swimsuit in ‘Wonder Wheel’ Trailer
Timberlake posted, “For the 50th bday of the trucker jacket, @Levis asked me to redesign one. I did and ever since, it’s been my favorite drinking buddy. 🍻👌🏻 #Denim #Flannel #LiveInLevis.”
The jacket features a Hank Williams patch that says, “Why don’t you mind your own business.”
Timberlake has some experience as a clothing designer, having launched the William Rast brand with Trace Ayala in 2005.
Check out the Timberlake-redesigned Levis trucker jacket below:

Get a sneak peek at Justin Timberlake’s Super Bowl halftime show outfits!
The 37-year-old singer will be wearing custom Stella McCartney during his performance on Sunday. Timberlake collaborated with the designer on ensembles inspired by his new album, Man of the Woods, which was released Friday.
The Stella McCartney sketches show the looks, which will consist of an alter nappa fringed jacket with an organic cotton shirt featuring a landscape artwork by British artist Marin Ridley. The look will also include a Prince of Wales check and camouflage splatter print trouser made from repurposed wool fabric and a matching tailored single breasted jacket.
Stella McCartney
Stella McCartney
The singer couldn’t look more ready to take the stage on Sunday. See everything we know about his halftime performance in the video below.
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Question: REPORT: Featherstone ease past Bulls

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Featherstone Rovers 44-18 Bradford Bulls
A dominant first half display saw Featherstone Rovers consolidate their top four position with victory over Bradford Bulls, who remain on -2 points.
Misi Taulapapa gave Featherstone the lead with a brilliant acrobatic finish in the corner before Josh Hardcastle and Scott Turner saw the Rovers notch three tries within the opening 15 minutes.
Andy Bostock extended the lead on the half hour before Cory Aston added two more tries, either side of Turner also earning his brace for a 38-0 half time lead.
Ross Oakes’ interception try saw Bradford start the second period on top but Darrell Griffin went over for Featherstone moments later.
Bostock’s and Taulapapa’s sinbinnings saw the Bulls score three tries to Featherstone’s one in second half as Oakes and Omari Caro restored some credit late on.
A full roundup of today’s Super League and Championship action will be available in Monday’s League Express.
ROVERS: Hardman, Taulapapa, Ulugia, Hardcastle, Turner, Thackeray, Aston, Cooper, Carlile, Moore, Knowles, Davies, Lockwood. Subs: Griffin, Wildie, Ormondroyd, Bostock.
BULLS: Campbell, Macani, Oakes, Ryan, Caro, Thomas, Keyes, Magrin, Moore, Kirk, Bentley, Larroyer, Wilkinson. Subs: Halafihi, Davies, Hodgson, Tomlinson.

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Toronto Wolfpack will make the trip to Halifax-based NCL Champions Siddal in the third round of the Challenge Cup.
The Canadian club’s first ever fixture in the competition will see them make the 4.5 mile trip from their Brighouse base to take on Siddal, who defeated Pilkington Recs to reach this round of the competition.
Elsewhere, five ties pit League One clubs together, while West Warriors and Haydock will face off in the only all-amateur tie.
Challenge Cup third round draw:
West Hull OR Thatto Heath v Whitehaven
Hemel Stags v London Skolars
Fryston Warriors v Keighley Cougars
Uni of Gloucestershire All Golds v North Wales Crusaders
Newcastle Thunder v Workington Town
Doncaster v Myton Warriors
Siddal v Toronto Wolfpack
Barrow Raiders v Rochdale Mayfield
York City Knights v Egremont Rangers
South Wales Ironmen v Oxford
Hunslet RLFC v Coventry Bears
Wests Warriors v Haydock


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Question: Kremlin visit for children of diplomats expelled by US

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In this photo released by the Kremlin Press service via Sputnik agency, Saturday, Dec. 31, 2016, Russian President Vladimir Putin speaks during an undated recording of his annual televised New Year's message in the Kremlin in Moscow, Russia, . President Vladimir Putin invoked a bit of seasonal enchantment in his New Year's Eve remarks to the nation. The recorded message was being televised just before midnight Saturday in each of Russia's nine time zones. (Mikhail Klimentyev/Kremlin Press Service, Sputnik, via AP)
MOSCOW (AP) — A Russian state news agency says that the children of Russian diplomats expelled by the United States are being invited to a holiday gathering at the Kremlin.
The White House on Thursday ordered 35 diplomats out of the country as part of measures aimed at punishing Russia for alleged hacking interference in the U.S. presidential election. Many of them and their families arrived in Moscow early Monday.
Some officials complained that the expulsion ruined families' celebrations of New Year's Eve, Russia's main gift-giving festivity.
Elena Krylova, a spokeswoman for the presidential affairs administration, was quoted by the Tass news agency as saying that a visit for the children to see the holiday tree in the State Kremlin Palace is being organized.

ON MY MIND
According to a report by the Moscow Higher School of Economics (featured below), some 16 percent of Russians are now living below the poverty line and 41 percent say they are struggling to afford basic necessities like food and clothing.
Less than one year before an election, this should be devastating news. And it would be in a country where elections are actually elections. But in Russia, elections are not elections. They are coronations. And next March, President Vladimir Putin is expected to easily win a fourth term.
Meanwhile, opposition leader Aleksei Navalny is acting as if he is running for president. He's travelling around Russia and setting up regional campaign offices, even though it is abundantly clear that he won't be allowed on the ballot.
As Marc Bennetts notes in another piece featured below, Navalny is successfully tapping into a growing groundswell of discontent with the authorities.
Recent polls show that 38 percent supported nationwide anticorruption protests that Navalny organized and two-thirds hold Putin responsible for official graft.
Will this matter? Despite growing deprivation, the television still appears to be beating the refrigerator in the battle for Russian hearts and minds. And despite growing anger over corruption, Russians are still willing to give their support to Putin.
But in authoritarian regimes like Russia, leaders don't just need to win fixed elections by large margins. They need to fight for and win their legitimacy every day. Any sign of weakness or vulnerability could be lethal.
Navalny appears to understand this. He seems to grasp that sooner or later, the Putin bubble will burst. He says he is planning to run in the March 2018 presidential election. But he is actually trying to win a much broader election by chipping away at the Putin regime's legitimacy bit by bit.
IN THE NEWS
The International Court of Justice says it will issue a ruling on April 19 on Kyiv's bid to block Russia from sending money, weapons, and troops to eastern Ukraine.
The United States has voiced concern over the reported persecution of gay men in Chechnya and urged officials in the Russian region to investigate, while a senior lawmaker called on President Vladimir Putin to make clear that violence based on sexual orientation is unacceptable.
The U.S.-based Committee to Protect Journalists has called on Russian authorities to do more to investigate threats against a newspaper for its reporting about gay men allegedly being rounded up in Chechnya.
Russian Foreign minister Sergei Lavrov has said he hopes the United States will not take what he called "very risky" unilateral military action against North Korea as it did recently in Syria.
A Kremlin spokesman is distancing Moscow from an incendiary commentary on Russian state TV that alleged U.S. President Donald Trump is more dangerous and unpredictable than North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.
Russian security agents have detained a ninth person in connection with the St. Petersburg subway train bombing that killed 15 people and injured 45 people on April 3.
A delegation from Russia's upper house of parliament, the Federal Council, have met in Riyadh with Saudi Arabia's King Salman bin Abdulaziz al-Saud for talks about the war in Syria.
U.K. Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson has called Syrian President Bashar al-Assad an "arch-terrorist" and said Russia still has "time to be on the right side of the argument."
WHAT I'M READING
The LGBT Community In The Donbas
In Republic.ru, Mikhail Tishchenko looks at the plight of the LGBT community in the Russian-held areas of the Donbas.
Russia's Eurovision Ploy
Anton Shekhovtsov explains how Eurovision became the Kremlin's mousetrap for Ukraine.
The Navalny Threat
In Newsweek, Marc Bennetts, author of the book I'm Going To Ruin Their Lives: Inside Putin's War On Russia's Opposition, asks: Is Aleksei Navalny the Kremlin's kryptonite?
Russia's Standard Of Living
The Moscow Higher School of Economics has issued a report on the socioeconomic conditions of the Russian population.
Report On Russian-European Relations
The Rand Corporation's new report, "European Relations With Russia
Threat Perceptions, Responses, And Strategies In The Wake Of The Ukrainian Crisis."
The Shrinking Russophone Zone
The Financial Times examines the decline of the Russian language in the former Soviet space.
Bannon And The Russians
In Newsweek, Owen Matthews looks at White House strategist Steve Bannon's ideological ties to Russia.
The Love Lives Of Bolsheviks
In the New York Times' Red Century series, Yuri Slezkine, a history professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and the author of the forthcoming book The House Of Government: A Saga Of The Russian Revolution, looks at The Love Lives Of Bolsheviks.
What Ukrainians Think
The International Republican Institute has released its annual municipal survey tracking the views of more than 19,000 Ukrainians in twenty-four cities. The poll shows that Ukrainians are still hungry for change, but are seeking it at the local level.


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Question: Mississippi imposing US’s toughest abortion restriction

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Republican governor Phil Bryant signed House Bill 1510 on Monday afternoon. It becomes law immediately and bans most abortions after 15 weeks’ gestation.
Mr Bryant has frequently said he wants Mississippi to be the “safest place in America for an unborn child”. I was proud to sign House Bill 1510 this afternoon. I am committed to making Mississippi the safest place in America for an unborn child, and this bill will help us achieve that goal. pic.twitter.com/O0O4QeILLx — Phil Bryant (@PhilBryantMS) March 19, 2018 The law’s only exceptions are if a foetus has health problems making it “incompatible with life” outside of the womb at full term, or if a pregnant woman’s life or a “major bodily function” is threatened by pregnancy.
Pregnancies resulting from rape and incest are not exempted. Pro-choice advocates are calling the law unconstitutional because it limits abortion before foetuses can live outside the womb.
The owner of Mississippi’s only abortion clinic opposes the law and has pledged to sue. The 15-week marker has no bearing in science. It's just completely unfounded and a court has never upheld anything under the 20-week viability marker Katherine Klein “The 15-week marker has no bearing in science. It's just completely unfounded and a court has never upheld anything under the 20-week viability marker” https://www.independent.ie/world-news/mississippi-imposing-uss-toughest-abortion-restriction-36722986.html “The 15-week marker has no bearing in science. It's just completely unfounded and a court has never upheld anything under the 20-week viability marker” https://www.independent.ie/world-news/mississippi-imposing-uss-toughest-abortion-restriction-36722986.html
Mississippi had previously tied with North Carolina for the nation’s strictest abortion limits at 20 weeks. Both states count pregnancy as beginning on the first day of a woman’s previous menstrual period. That means the restrictions kick in about two weeks before those of states whose 20-week bans begin at conception.
“We certainly think this bill is unconstitutional,” said Katherine Klein, equality advocacy co-ordinator for the American Civil Liberties Union of Mississippi.
“The 15-week marker has no bearing in science. It’s just completely unfounded and a court has never upheld anything under the 20-week viability marker.”
The bill was drafted with the assistance of conservative groups including the Mississippi Centre for Public Policy and the Alliance Defending Freedom. “We’re thrilled that Mississippi lawmakers are taking a step to protect the basic right to life, as well as protecting maternal health,” said Jameson Taylor, acting president of the Mississippi Centre for Public Policy.
Both Republican-controlled chambers passed the bill overwhelmingly in early March, by a vote of 35-14 in the Senate and 76-34 in the House. The US Senate failed to pass a 20-week abortion ban bill in January. With 60 Yes votes required to advance, the bill failed on a 51-46 vote.
Press Association

In 2017, new laws across the US will go into effect. Here are some of the new, noteworthy, and impactful policies:
Guns: there may be more armed teenagers in Tennessee
A range of new gun legislation will go into effect, and while places such as California are working to restrict guns, Tennessee is opening up its gun laws. Starting in 2017, 18-year-olds who are on active duty in the military, are retired veterans or were honorably discharged will be able to receive handgun carry permits. The age remains 21 for everyone else. The bill passed unanimously in the state senate.
Other laws:
More assault weapons are off limits in California, including semiautomatic rifles
Californians will have to go through a background check to purchase not just guns but also ammunition
Babysitters and other guests will be permitted to use deadly force against intruders, as part of Missouri’s new concealed carry law
Minimum wage: many states to see minimum wage rise in 2017
Minimum wage increases remain a contentious political issue but in 2017, a record 20 states and the District of Columbia will see increased pay for low-wage workers. The fight for $15 is on in New York and California. New York is working toward a statewide $15-per-hour minimum wage but Governor Andrew Cuomo has different timelines, depending on each industry and location in the state. California’s minimum wage will go up to $10.50, with the hopes of reaching $15 by 2022. Ohio’s state legislature took steps to block Cleveland’s efforts to reach a $15 minimum wage by passing a law that forces local jurisdictions to maintain the same wage as the state rate, which will go up to $8.15 in 2017.
The following minimum wage increases go into effect 1 January:
Massachusetts: $10 to $11
Connecticut: $9.60 to $10.10
Arizona: $8.05 to $10
Colorado: $8.31 to $9.30
Arkansas: $8 to $8.50
Michigan: $8.50 to $8.90
Vermont: $9.60 to $10
Maine: $7.50 to $9
Hawaii: $8.50 to $9.25
Washington state: $9.47 to $11
Several other states will raise their minimum wages later in the year. The Economic Policy Institute tracks all the changes here.
Domestic violence and sexual assault: hairdressers to provide support to victims
Starting 1 January, cosmetologists, hairdressers and nail technicians in Illinois will be required to undergo one hour of training on how to provide support to victims of domestic violence or sexual assault. It will also be mandatory for establishments to hang posters with helpline details.
Several California laws passed this year will also go into effect, addressing the prosecution of sexual assault crimes:
Following the Brock Turner case, California implemented tougher sentencing guidelines for sexual assault cases
California removed the statute of limitations in some rape cases, meaning there is no time limit for filing charges against an alleged perpetrator. Some say the move was inspired by Bill Cosby’s case
The definition of rape has also been broadened to include “all forms of nonconsensual sexual assault”
Alcohol and pot: Californians can get tipsy at beauty parlors
A new law allows beauty parlors and salons to serve up to 12 ounces of complimentary alcohol without violating state liquor law requirements.
In other substance-related developments, on election day in 2016, four states approved ballot initiatives legalizing recreational marijuana. Recreational pot will become legal in Nevada on 1 January. Maine’s law should go partially into effect in late January.
In Connecticut, advanced practice registered nurses will now be allowed to certify a patient for medical marijuana use (except for glaucoma). New York announced a similar regulation in November.
US election bright spots: gun control, recreational marijuana and more Read more
Health: doctors with religious objections will have to refer patients elsewhere
A new law amends Illinois’s Health Care Right of Conscience Act to require that providers, including doctors and clinics, who refuse services for moral or religious reasons ensure their choice does not endanger patient health. That means doctors must either refer patients elsewhere or at least provide information on alternatives.
The measure has proved controversial - a small number of clinics sued because they objected to giving referrals or information related to abortion. A judge recently issued a preliminary injunction temporarily preventing the state from enforcing the law against the clinics that sued, according to the Chicago Tribune.
Other new health-related laws:
More foam bans, more civics lessons
San Francisco will implement the country’s widest ban on plastic foam, which environmentalists say can take hundreds of years to degrade. The new law will ban the substance in food products such as meat trays, packing peanuts, ice chests, dock floats and mooring buoys, and even coffee cups.
In Tennessee, students will now be required to take a civics test before they graduate from high school. The questions will be similar to those on the US citizenship test, part of a movement to improve Americans’ engagement and understanding of the country’s democratic process.


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Question: BRIEF-Immersion renews license agreement with Meizu

BRIEF-Fiera Capital announces the redemption of all series of class A shares
* Fiera Capital QSSP II Investment Fund and Fiera Capital, as manager of fund, announced they will redeem all series of class A shares of fund on August 31, 2017 Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:

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Aug 14 (Reuters) - Immersion Corp
* Immersion enters into licensing agreement with Yomuneco for gaming and VR applications
* Immersion Corp says signed an end-user license agreement with Tokyo-based Yomuneco, Inc., which is an equity-method company of Gumi Inc Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:


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Question: Nigerians may vote APC out in 2019 - Oyegun

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Nigerians may vote APC out in 2019 – Oyegun
NATIONAL Chairman of the All Progressives Congress, APC, John Odigie-Oyegun, has warned that Nigerians may vote against the party in 2019. “We created a machine that has started a significant move in entrenching democracy in this country. What is democracy? It is the ability to hire and fire”, he said. “It was the first time […]
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The President of Miyetti Allah Kautal Hore Socio-cultural Association, Bello Abdullahi Bodejo has warned that they will resist any attempt to remove President Muhammadu Buhari in 2019. Bodejo warned that Nobody should try and remove Buhari, adding th...


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Question: “Nobody did anything,” Woman dies during Facebook Live

CAMDEN, Ark. – Family members say thousands of people watched as Keiana Herndon took her last breath.
Richard Herndon says his 25-year-old daughter was live streaming to Facebook from a friend’s home in Arkansas on Wednesday.
According to KARK, the video began with Keiana singing and putting her two youngest children in the spotlight.
A few minutes later, she fell and the phone dropped out of her hand.
Keiana’s uncle, Jeffrey Herndon, watched the video after her death.
“It was really hard,” he told KARK.
He says he could hear Keiana struggle to breathe and her son screaming in the background.
A friend showed up at the home nearly 30 minutes after she collapsed.
“It’s amazing for someone to sit there and see somebody or hear them take their last breath and nobody did anything,” Richard Herndon said. “So, I want to take my hat off to everybody that actually did something.”
Family members say she recently learned an issue with her thyroid could be life-threatening, but the medical examiner will determine her exact cause of death.

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Thousands of people witnessed the final moments before a South Arkansas mother's life came to an end.


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Question: “Black Panther” tops box office for fifth weekend

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NEW YORK — “Black Panther” has become the first movie of the decade to top the box office for five weekends in a row. Ryan Coogler’s comic-book sensation on Sunday became the first film since James Cameron’s 2009 smash film, “Avatar,” to hold the No. 1 spot at the weekend box office for five straight weekends.
The Disney release grossed $27 million in ticket sales over the weekend, according to studio estimates, pushing its domestic haul to $605.4 million. Worldwide, “Black Panther” has grossed more than $1.1 billion.
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Though “Black Panther” has had little competition to contend with throughout February and March, such consistency is especially rare in today’s movie-going world. Before “Avatar,” the last film to do it was 1999′s “The Sixth Sense.”
That left second place to the MGM-Warner Bros.′ rebooted “Tomb Raider,” starring Alicia Vikander as the archaeologist adventurer Lara Croft. The $90 million film opened with $23.5 million, largely failing to stir much excitement among moviegoers. Critics gave it mediocre reviews (49 percent fresh on Rotten Tomatoes) and ticket-buyers responded with a “meh,” giving it a B CinemaScore.
With Vikander stepping in for Angelina Jolie, Roar Uthaug’s “Tomb Raider” is an attempt to rekindle a video game-adapted franchise that faded quickly the first time around. The 2001 original opened $47.7 million and grossed $274.7 million worldwide, but the big-budget 2003 sequel flopped, opening with $21.8 million domestically and grossing $156.5 million worldwide.
Jeff Goldstein, distribution chief for Warner Bros., said “Tomb Raider” came close to studio expectations in North America but that international ticket sales were a primary focus. “Tomb Raider” was no. 1 overseas, grossing $84.5 million, including a $41.1 million in China.
“International was always a key part of the strategy,” Goldstein said.
Of course, the continuing success of “Black Panther” also didn’t help “Tomb Raider.” When release dates were being set a year ago, few could have foreseen “Black Panther” no. 1 five weeks in. “How could you?” Goldstein said.
“Black Panther” has shown considerably fewer legs in China, however. Though it has grossed $96 million in two weeks of release in China, “Black Panther” slid steeply in its second weekend.
Yet last week, “Black Panther” even bested Disney’s own “A Wrinkle in Time,” Ava DuVernay’s adaptation of Madeleine L’Engle’s 1962 novel of the same name. In its second week, “A Wrinkle in Time” dropped 50 percent with $16.6 million in ticket sales.
The surprise of the weekend was the Lionsgate-Roadside Attractions Christian drama “I Can Only Imagine,” which grossed $17.1 million on 1,629 screens — less than half the number that “Black Panther,” ″Tomb Raider” and “A Winkle in Time” played on. The film, which co-stars Dennis Quaid and Cloris Leachman, cost only $7 million to make. It stars J. Michael Finley as the singer behind one of the most popular Christian songs, by the band MercyMe.
“I Can Only Imagine” doubled expectations by sticking to the typical tactic of “faith-based” releases with a grassroots marketing effort that focused on Southern, Southwestern and suburban moviegoers. Eighty percent of the audience was over 35.
It’s the biggest opening weekend ever for Roadside Attractions, the 15-year-old indie distributor whose previous titles include “Mud” and “Manchester by the Sea.”
“We did really work the film. Starting with the beginning of October, we were screening the film for faith-based influencers,” said Roadside co-founder Howard Cohen. “So it had a really classic playbook for these type of movies. But a lot of movies do it and it doesn’t work as well.”
Playing to a virtually opposite audience was 20th Century Fox’s “Love, Simon,” the first film from a major Hollywood studio featuring a gay teen protagonist. Whereas “I Can Only Imagine” catered to the suburbs, “Love, Simon” thrived mainly in urban areas.
Greg Berlanti’s film, adapted from the best-selling young-adult novel “Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda,” stars Nick Robinson as a gay 17-year-old who has yet to come out when another closeted boy from his high school begins an anonymous e-mail romance. The film garnered strong reviews (91 percent fresh on Rotten Tomatoes) and audiences agreed, giving it an A-plus CinemaScore.
“I feel good that we released this film. I feel great that we had the kind of exit polls that we did,” said Chris Aronson, distribution chief for Fox. “I think audiences are going to continue to find this jewel of a film that Greg Berlanti created.”
Fox Searchlight’s Oscar winner “The Shape of Water” also launched in China this weekend with $10.4 million following its best-picture win. The biggest post-Oscars boost has been overseas, where “The Shape of Water” grossed $17 million over the weekend.
According to comScore, the weekend was down 50 percent from the same weekend in 2017 when Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast” opened with a record-breaking $174.8 million.
Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to comScore. Where available, the latest international numbers also are included. Final three-day domestic figures will be released Monday.
1. “Black Panther,” $27 million ($30 million international).
2. “Tomb Raider,” $23.5 million ($84.5 million international).
3. “I Can Only Imagine,” $17.1 million ($195,000 international).
4. “A Wrinkle in Time,” $16.6 million ($3.2 million international).
5. “Love, Simon,” $11.5 million.
6. “Game Night,” $5.6 million ($3.7 million international).
7. “Peter Rabbit,” $5.2 million ($14.5 million international).
8. “Strangers: Prey at Night,” $4.8 million.
9. “Red Sparrow,” $4.5 million ($8.9 million international).
10. “Death Wish,” $3.4 million ($1.3 million international).
___
Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at international theaters (excluding the U.S. and Canada), according to comScore:
1. “Tomb Raider,” $84.5 million.
2. “Black Panther,” $30 million.
3. “The Shape of Water,” $17 million.
4. “Peter Rabbit,” $14.5 million.
5. “Operation Red Sea,” $11.7 million.
6. “Red Sparrow,” $8.9 million.
7. “Coco,” $6.5 million.
8. “Amazing China,” $6.1 million.
9. “Now I Will Meet You,” $5.9 million.
10. “Bajrangi Bhaijaan,” $4.8 million.
© 2017 CBS Interactive Inc.

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LOS ANGELES-‘The Fate of the Furious’ debuted in super-high gear this weekend, taking in $100.2 million on North American screens and roaring to record global revenues of more than a half-billion dollars, industry analysts estimated.
Exhibitor Relations said the latest chapter in Universal Studio’s ‘Fast and Furious’ series accounted for nearly two-thirds of North American revenues over the three-day Easter weekend, leaving previous frontrunner ‘The Boss Baby,’ a Fox/DreamWorks animation, in its dust with just $15.5 million in sales. Behind megastars Vin Diesel and Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson, the latest ‘Furious’ film opened exceptionally well in the rest of the world. Led by China, which set a three-day record of $190 million, the film brought in $432.3 million in some 60 countries. It was the No. 1 film everywhere, website BoxOfficeMojo.com reported. The $532.5 million global debut, once North American revenues added in, would break the record of $529 million held by ‘Star Wars: The Force Awakens.’ It would also surpass such other box-office monsters as ‘Jurassic World’ ($524.9 million) and ‘Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2’ ($483.2 million).
The film, directed by F. Gary Gray of “Straight Outta Compton” fame, also features Charlize Theron, Tyrese Gibson and hip-hop star Ludacris. In it, Diesel’s Dom Toretto character is coerced to join forces with a cyberterrorist played by Theron, who turns him against his team. For all its strong showing, the manic muscle-car-filled film earned nearly a third less in its first North American weekend than the previous “Fast and Furious” chapter, which drew $147.2 million.
But Universal is not about to apply the brakes: additional ‘Furious’ chapters are planned for release in 2019 and 2021.
‘Beauty and the Beast’ continued to draw viewers to North American theaters this weekend, earning $13.6 million in its fifth week. The Disney blockbuster, starring Emma Watson and Dan Stevens, has taken in $454.7 million domestically while pushing past $1 billion internationally. The animated ‘Smurfs: The Lost Village’from Sony was fourth with $6.5 million. That was half its opening take from a week earlier.
Holding fifth spot on North American screens was ‘Going in Style.’ The Warner Bros. comedy, starring Morgan Freeman, Alan Arkin and Michael Caine as aging bank robbers, had weekend sales of $6.3 million.


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Question: Sousa's budgeting smoke and mirrors

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Ontario Finance Minister Charles Sousa seems like a pleasant person, but he reminds us of a used car salesman whenever he's selling his upcoming budget.
One who doesn't want you looking under the hood too closely while he's making his sales pitch.
On Thursday, Sousa boasted to The Empire Club in Toronto that his fifth budget on April 27 will demonstrate that, "Ontario is the leanest government with the lowest per-capita spending of any province."
Um, that's been true for Ontario governments going back decades.
Since Ontario has the largest population of any province, it also has the advantage of economies of scale when delivering public services.
The Bill Davis Progressive Conservative government, for example, made exactly the same boast in 1981-82 that Sousa made Thursday.
When the Liberals are in power, they always boast about delivering services at the lowest per-capita cost of any province.
When they're out of power, they always blame the party in power for not spending enough on government services. (In fairness, all parties do it.)
What Sousa didn't say is that the Liberals have more than doubled Ontario's debt to more than $300 billion since coming to power in 2003, which has made Ontario the most indebted sub-sovereign (non-national) borrower in the world.
He didn't say the auditor general and Ontario's Financial Accountability Office have warned the Liberals that they have plunged the province into precarious levels of debt.
Sousa claimed the Liberal scheme to borrow even more money from Ontario taxpayers to subsidize the electricity bills of hydro ratepayers -- even though they're the same people -- is "fairer because it doesn't ask today's generation alone to pay the entire freight."
That argument turns generations of fiscally prudent thinking -- that you don't stick future generations with huge bills to pay for today's services -- on its head.
Finally, Sousa repeated, for the umpteenth time, that this year's budget will be balanced, later adding along with "next year and the year after that."
Two problems. First, Sousa's promising to balance a budget that won't come down until after the next Ontario election in 2018.
Second, in 2003, then Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty promised before the election not to raise our taxes.
And we all remember what happened after he won.

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


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Question: Trying Out: Calls for art and auditions

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Call for art, Easton Arts Council to host Art in the County show through June 16. Submissions due May 12. Info: email [email protected] or call 203-261-0175.
Auditions for All My Sons, TheatreWorks New Milford is seeking 5 males and 3 females for the play. Auditions are June 24, 2-5 p.m. and June 25, 5-7 p.m. at 5 Brookside Ave., New Milford. Info: theatreworks.us.
Seeking artists, the Trumbull Arts Festival Committee is accepting applications from artists, craftpersons and authors for the 40th annual Trumbull Arts Festival to be held on Sept. 16. Info: email [email protected] or call 203-452-5965 for an application.
Ernest Hemingway/Young Writers’ Competition, hosted by the the Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum will run May 1 through June 8. The awards will be presented on Nov. 18. The Mansion’s Mystery Trunk, is a voluntary writing contest for third and eighth graders. Students will be asked to use their imagination to write an essay about the contents of a mid-to-late 19th century trunk serendipitously found during a tour at the Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum. Info: lockwoodmathewsmansion.com.
Call for Senior Art, Pomperaug Woods’ Senior Juried Art Show is accepting submissions from artists age 70 and up. Submissions due June 22. Art will be displayed at Pomperaug Woods exhibition Sept. 22-23 and the Mattatuck Museum Oct. 7 to Nov. 11. Info: pomperaugwoods.com/eventartshow
Call for art, the Kershner Gallery in the Fairfield Library is seeking artists to exhibit about 10 to 15 artworks in 2018 and beyond in a three person show. Info: fairfieldpubliclibrary.org.
Call for art, the Kershner Gallery in the Fairfield Library is seeking artists to exhibit their work in 2018 and beyond for a three person show. For more information visit fairfieldpubliclibrary.org.
Call for art, Trumbull Arts Commission is seeking artists and photographers to display their works at the Trumbull Town Gallery for a period of six weeks. For more information, contact Emily Areson at 203-452-5065 or email [email protected]
Call for public art, for 2017 Art On The Stepney Green, sculptors and artists; exhibitions over a 3-month period; send digital portfolio and contact info. to Lee Hossler, [email protected] or call 203-261-5702 for the Public Art Application Packet.

Bricks & Mortar: Life in and around Princeton aims to showcase local culture, entertainment and local designs.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Trenton Downtowner.


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Question: Minneapolis team keeps immigrants informed during Super Bowl

Military Humvees, officers in combat gear and the occasional F-16 flying over downtown Minneapolis are all part of the beefed up security measures that come with hosting the Super Bowl. But those images can be scary for some immigrants and refugees who are worried about terrorism, deportation or even a war they can't forget.
A special team with the city of Minneapolis has been working for weeks to reassure immigrant communities that all the extra muscle is here to keep them safe. The team is reaching out through radio and television broadcasts, social media and in-person meetings with elders and community members. The goal is to keep communities informed about everything from security to transportation issues, and let them know they can also participate in the fun.
"It's a welcoming place ... for people to come downtown and enjoy," said Michael Yang, a southeast Asian community specialist with the city. "You shouldn't have to fear anything."
Minnesota has been a welcoming state for immigrants over the last several decades, thanks in part to its social service programs. The state is home to the largest Somali community in the U.S., roughly 57,000 people according to the latest census figures, most of whom live in the Minneapolis area. The state also has the second-highest Hmong population, behind California.
The team of community specialists in Minneapolis does outreach in immigrant communities all year, but is working with more partners and intensifying efforts in the lead-up to the Super Bowl. Officials believe they have created a model for future Super Bowls or other large events. Among other things, the team is broadcasting weekly radio programs in Spanish, Somali and Hmong and is contracting with others to share social media messages in Spanish, Hmong, Somali, Vietnamese, Oromo and Lao.
The messages are being tailored to each community because while one community might believe armed guards are preventing a terror attack, another might see those same officers as an immigration raid.
"Every community has their own take on the event and their own fears and concerns and we address them by giving them the right information, telling them what's going on," said Rose Lindsay with the community relations unit in the Joint Information Center set up for the Super Bowl.
Yang said that even though Hmong immigrants have been in Minnesota for decades, images of the war they left behind are still fresh. Some people he's met tell him that the armed officers remind them of the military taking over the streets of Laos. Others expressed concern about helicopters or other aircraft flying overhead, saying it reminds them of enemy aircraft.
"With some members of the Hmong community, people are really fearful that there is war," he said.
The Hmong have also expressed fear of a terrorist attack or hate crimes, and weeks ago elders were asking families to stay away from the Super Bowl activities. Yang said his work has helped ease fears. Other team members agree.
Abdirashid Ahmed, an East African community specialist, is working to explain the Super Bowl to community leaders, faith leaders and other community members. In addition to face-to-face meetings, he's also monitoring social media to see what the community is talking about.
After a car caught fire in a Somali neighborhood this week, many community members went to social media and asked if there was a terror attack. Ahmed said because of the infrastructure that's been set up, officials were able to respond within minutes to let the community know it was a mechanical fire and they had nothing to worry about.
When asked if there is fear of racial profiling in a community where some members have been the subject of terror investigations, Ahmed said there is always that concern because of the current climate. But as far as it relates to the Super Bowl, "people are not asking the same kinds of questions they were asking me a month or two months ago."
"We have been explaining everything," Ahmed said. "The law enforcement agencies coming to Minneapolis ... they will be here to protect everyone, not to harm."
__
Follow Amy Forliti on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/amyforliti . More of her work at: https://apnews.com/search/amy%20forliti

represent this text to find a news title for it
For instance, <<['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'When the Thunder got word, a little more than 14 months ago, that superstar cornerstone Kevin Durant was leaving Oklahoma City to join the All-Star crew in Golden State, the franchise he was leaving behind had a few options. The easiest, and the path most around the league felt that the team would take, would be to curse the small-market luck, deal away their other major asset — star point guard Russell Westbrook — and begin a lengthy tanking session with an indeterminate ending.\nBut they didn’t. General manager Sam Presti got Westbrook to sign an extension (good for him for doing so), signaling to fans and the rest of the league that the Thunder were not going fold up their tent just because Durant had abandoned ship. Again, on Friday, Westbrook and the Thunder stayed their course, agreeing to another contract extension, this one for five years and $205 million.\nFILM SESSION: How Melo can make Thunder offense elite again\nAnd why shouldn’t Westbrook want to stay put? This offseason, the Thunder showed him that the fruits of last season — the 47 wins, the MVP award for Westbrook, the nightly entertainment of him chasing a season-long triple-double — would not be enough. Improbably, OKC managed to squeeze enough out of its roster to pull off trades for Paul George and Carmelo Anthony, giving Westbrook two star-caliber running mates for the coming season.\nThe wisdom of this can be debated. Anthony is not the star he once was, and the game has changed in such a way as to diminish the value of his skill set. George is in the final year of his contract and could be in the midst of a one-year stopover. Even if both are healthy and play well, there is no guarantee that slapping three ball-dominant offensive players on the floor is going to lead to success.\nBut so what? The Thunder could have come back with much the same team they had last year, and probably would have finished in about the same spot. Again, that would have been the easy thing to do — come back with the same Westbrook-centric roster and hope that some young player develops beyond expectation.\nAs a small-market team, there is that luxury, that built-in, self-pitying excuse. That excuse goes even further when Durant is tweeting about not liking his coach or the rest of his roster when he was with the Thunder, even if he does so in the third-person. It would be so easy for the Thunder.\n"We can’t sign free agents. We can’t get the right coaches. We don’t get any respect."\nPOSITION RANKINGS: PGs | SGs | SFs | PFs | Cs\nPfft. The Thunder just blew apart so many of the sad-sack excuses small-market NBA teams use to justify mediocrity. They needed to have Westbrook on board to do so, no question. But rather than sitting back and accepting a 40-something win season, the Thunder were bold and aggressive.\nIt could be a disaster, trying to squeeze enough shots out of a 48-minute game for Westbrook, George and Anthony. But if you’re working in a small market, you don’t get the luxury of kicking back and letting the free agents roll to your doorstep (even big markets don’t have that luxury so much anymore). Fortune favors the bold, and the Thunder have been nothing if not bold.\nNow they’ll keep Westbrook. OKC is a small market. But the Thunder represent small markets done right.']>>  to <<['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Thunder, Russell Westbrook shrug off small-market excuses with major offseason']>>

0:43 MID continues releasing water from McClure Pause
2:31 Los Banos dramatically defeats El Dorado
1:50 Fire leads Merced deputies to marijuana grow
2:16 Drone flies over Lake Oroville Auxiliary Spillway
0:37 Tempers flare in Marysville traffic
4:59 Los Banos family have hope of ‘achieving the American Dream,’ Costa says
2:04 Delhi High School hosts exchange students from Beijing, China
1:41 Democrats warn that any repeal of Obamacare would 'make America sick again'
1:11 Eman Ali arrives to U.S. after delayed by Trump order


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Question: Rachel Platten Announces New Album ‘Waves’

By Scott T. Sterling
Pop singer Rachel Platten is set to return with a new album, Waves, which will be released on Oct. 27.
Related: Rachel Platten Debuts New Single ‘Broken Glass’
“I loved making this album, I’ve never felt so free creatively,” Platten revealed in a press statement. “I wrote all of these songs without getting in the way, and I just let whatever needed to come through me just come. I worked out a lot of heavy stuff on some of the songs and cried on my piano at 3 a.m. some nights, but I also woke up some days and jumped into the ocean and felt amazing and just wanted to write songs I could dance to. This album is raw and it’s emotional, but it’s also fun and sweet and it’s real. It’s honestly just all of me and I am so damn proud of it.”
Among the producers on Waves include OneRepublic’s Ryan Tedder and Stargate.
Check out the full tracklist for Platen’s new album below.
1. Perfect For You
2. Whole Heart
3. Collide
4. Keep Up
5. Broken Glass
6. Shivers
7. Loose Ends
8. Labels
9. Loveback
10. Hands
11. Fooling You
12. Good Life
13. Grace

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Diane Kruger and Norman Reedus Hit the Beach in Costa Rica (Us Weekly)
Tamra’s Daughter To Fire Cease & Desist Letter After Judge Continues To Slam Her (RadarOnline)
Catelynn Lowell & Tyler Baltierra Welcome A New Baby Into Their Family (OK! Magazine)
Willie Nelson Stage Shocker As Star Rushed To Hospital (National Enquirer)


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Question: Over £12 million paid out by Harrogate NHS Trust in medical negligence in last five years

More than £12 million has been paid out by Harrogate and District NHS Foundation Trust for medical negligence claims in the last five years.
The total figure, £12,068,336, paid out between 2012 and 2017, was revealed in a BBC investigation of medical negligence costs for all NHS Trusts nationally.
Across England, Harrogate and District NHS Foundation Trust (HDFT), was ranked 145th of 258 Trusts for total payouts, with London-based Barts Health NHS Trust topping the chart.
Dr David Scullion, Medical Director at HDFT, said: “Although rare, serious incidents resulting in a claim do occur.
“Harrogate and District NHS Foundation Trust treats all claims very seriously.
“NHS Resolution payments on behalf of the Trust relate to a very small number of cases when compared to the overall numbers of patients seen.
“The number of cases which result in successful litigation is low. The Trust is committed to putting measures in place to improve patient safety and experience when such cases occur.
“Incidents are thoroughly investigated and we look to learn lessons from each in order to further improve the safety and quality of care for our patients.
“Every year, NHS trusts pay an annual insurance-like contribution to NHS Resolution which uses the funds to settle all clinical negligence claims.
“Any payments in litigation cases are not taken out of the Trust’s frontline budget to provide patient care.”

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While the snow delights children and Instagram users, it is confirmation for our NHS staff that winter is most definitely here. Already hospitals have had to divert patients away because of over-capacity and 20,000 patients were stuck in the back of an ambulance for over 30 minutes in a period of just two weeks.
The state of the NHS under the Tories gets worse each day with ever-lengthening queues of the sick as waiting lists climb beyond four million. Last year 2.5 million people waited more than four hours in A&E, while over 560,000 people were designated as “trolley waits” because of acute bed shortages.
Austerity for the NHS has meant the biggest financial squeeze in its history, public health budgets cut and social care slashed severely by billions.
Some 14,000 beds have disappeared from the NHS and hospitals are now often occupied at unsafe levels. Over 400,000 elderly and vulnerable people are without the social care support they otherwise would have received. Community walk-in-centres have closed and local pharmacies seen their budgets cut all putting more pressure on A&E departments.
There are vacancies for more than 35,000 nurses, despite promises to recruit more GPs, we have 1,000 less than a year ago and we have seen district nurses and health visitors lost from the front line. The abandonment of the 18 week target for “non urgent” operations will mean more and more of our constituents waiting longer in treatment in pain and distress.
The news earlier this year that increasing numbers are now paying for operations such as hip replacements or knee replacements, because of escalating waiting times, should send alarm bells ringing for campaigners who share my belief that we must restore a fully-funded, comprehensive, universal, publicly-provided and owned national health service.
Meanwhile, advertisements have emerged across the London Underground for private healthcare – “topdoctors” – telling London commuters that when you need a doctor you need the “best one” implying the best aren’t in our NHS. I’m not sure they could be more offensive and crass if they tried.
This are all the very real implications of Tory underfunding and we’ll make no apology for continuing to highlight the impact on patients. Indeed we’ll redouble our campaigning efforts to demand our health service is given the investment it needs as we head into the 70th anniversary of the NHS.
And as we celebrate 70th years of the NHS we’ll continue to campaign to end the toxic privatisation agenda that destroys the very soul of the NHS too.
In our recent manifesto we pledged to repeal the health and social care act, and to reinstate the powers of the secretary of state for health to have overall responsibility for the NHS. We are determined to reverse the Tory privatisation of our NHS.
That’s why earlier this year I raised warnings about a possible fire sale of NHS assets after my research showed that ministers had doubled the amount of land – now up to 1,332 hectares including many used for medical purposes – they’re looking to sell off.
And at our party conference John McDonnell confirmed his intention to deal with the PFI deals that see taxpayers’ money drain out to private companies.
But perhaps the urgency of our commitment to end privatisation was laid bare last week with the shocking revelation that Virgin Care had successfully sued our NHS, some say for possibly up to £2m, after losing out on an £82m contract to provide children’s health services across Surrey.
This action has drawn widespread condemnation with thousands signing a petition demanding Virgin “give the money back”. A tweet from Richard Branson asking whether it’s possible to fall in love with a brand seems particularly ill judged in this context.
Meanwhile Babylon have been given a contract for an online GP service effectively cherry picking the patients easiest to treat.
Under the Tories more of the NHS budget has gone to private health firms, many of whom have become increasingly aggressive in pursuit of contracts. Department of Health figures show that the percentage of its funding allocated to the private sector is about 7.6 per cent, the equivalent of £8.7bn of the total NHS budget.
In fact the real figure is most likely far higher: much private work is masked from official records by complex operating arrangements with large private-sector health corporations whose sole concern is creaming off profits from public money.
NHS staff will be the first to tell you just how harmful this needless privatisation has been. A survey earlier this year of BMA doctors found that more than two thirds were fairly or very uncomfortable with independent sector provision of NHS services. Many were rightly concerned that the primary motivation for many independent sector providers is profit, rather than providing the highest possible standard of care for patients.
The source for this privatisation agenda is the Tory health and social care act. Despite vociferous opposition from Labour, patients and the public, Part 3 of the 2012 Act extended market-based approaches to health care, resulting in far greater private sector involvement as competition became the preferred means of improving health care.
Prior to the act, hospitals were only allowed to make 2 per cent of their income from private sources, but with the legislation’s passing the cap was egregiously lifted to 49 per cent.
Unsurprisingly, the Tories’ expansion of the internal market has led to one third of contracts being awarded to private providers since the act came into force in April 2013.
Some of these private contracts are vast and their failures have wasted millions of pounds worth of public money. A contract in Staffordshire to deliver end-of-life and cancer care worth £1.2bn was dropped in April- the procurement for the cancer element alone cost the four Staffordshire CCGs more than £840,000.
UnitingCare Partnership in Cambridgeshire and Peterborough is another controversial example of a procurement collapsing. Over £1m of public sector cash was wasted after an £800m, five-year contract to provide older peoples care collapsed just eight months after going live.
Similarly, in January 2015 the private sector operator, Circle, pulled out of a 10 year contract to run Hinchingbrooke Health Care Trust, a privately managed NHS district general hospital. This left the NHS with the subsequent operational risk when the franchise failed: Circle were only liable to cover financial deficits of up to £7m over the ten years, which was far below the total deficit incurred during the three years the private firm were in charge.
Private meddling is equally damaging on the commissioning side. Just a few months ago Burton Hospitals Foundation Trust was forced to pay £300,000 in VAT charges due to a controversial “prime provider” contract involving Virgin Care. These charges would not have been incurred had services been commissioned directly by the CCG rather than Virgin Care, which is outside the group of NHS organisations that can recover VAT costs.
In many instances, because of underfunding local health bosses feel compelled to turn to the private sector. The resultant lack of capacity means mental health and community services in particular have often had to rely on the private sector for short-term fixes.
Similarly, in the acute sector, drastic bed shortages have forced NHS hospitals to turn to the private sector to carry out non-emergency services. NHS Improvement reports that expenditure on outsourcing elective treatments to the private sector rose significantly from £241m in 2015/16 to £381m in 2016/17. For example, earlier this year we learnt that more than one-third of hip and knee operations are being carried out by companies such as Spire Healthcare, BMI and Nuffield.
Desperate NHS Trusts have also been forced to increase their expenditure on private ambulances by a fifth in just two years, despite serious patient safety ramifications. Indeed, the Care Quality Commission has highlighted that some private firms use less qualified staff who are forced to work in poorly equipped ambulances, with insufficient infection prevention and inadequate clinical governance.
For example, one patient transport contract was handed to a private company who sub-contracted to 20 other companies. When some of these companies ceased trading they couldn’t pay their ambulance drivers for eight weeks. Patients were routinely left stranded for hours often missing important appointments. Eventually this shambolic privatisation was ended and brought back in house.
The unprecedented financial squeeze on the NHS, coupled with the private sectors’ ability to undercut NHS providers, means CCGs will increasingly be under pressure to outsource more contracts, despite concerns about the quality of service that may ensue. This is another reason why campaigners must join us in demanding the underfunding of the NHS comes to an end.
Moreover, there have been shocking increases in hospital car parking charges, much of which has been contracted out to the private sector. Whilst thousands of disabled drivers and low-paid staff lost their free hospital parking last year, one of Britain’s biggest parking firms celebrated a 38 per cent jump in profits. It’s why Jeremy Corbyn committed Labour to abolishing car parking charges across the NHS.
The sad truth is that privatisation schemes like these are increasingly, and disproportionately, affecting the most vulnerable people using our health service.
But we can fight back.
Just a few months ago my shadow ministerial colleague Justin Madders secured a major victory by forcing the government to back down on their outrageous plan to privatise NHS Professionals. This effective and successful public body saves the taxpayer around £70m a year, by ensuring hospitals don’t have to rely on expensive private staffing agencies.
New privatisation fronts could well emerge too. There are fears that not only will Accountable Care Organisations (ACO) be a means to control local health spending through greater rationing and service cuts but that also they will be used as backdoor to private sector involvement in commissioning and providing local services too.
It’s why last week I tabled EDM 660 demanding a Commons vote and full parliamentary scrutiny on Tory plans to push through the creation of these Accountable Care Organisations.
And as the government attempts to negotiate new international trade deals we will be watching carefully, ready to call out any attempt to include the NHS in free trade agreements.
Next year is the 70th anniversary of the national health service, our party’s greatest achievement built by Nye Bevan and opposed tooth and nail by Tory parliamentarians who voted against its creation over 20 times.
Our commitment 70 years later is a fully funded NHS, reinstated and reintegrated NHS. An NHS restored as a public service, publicly provided with its democratic accountability strengthened.
I’m calling on Labour members, trade unions, NHS campaigners, and patients to join me as we campaign for the future of our NHS. Just as Labour created the NHS and rebuilt it in government, we will again fight to save our NHS today keeping it universal in scope and there for everyone when you need it.
Jon Ashworth is shadow health secretary.


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Question: Eminem Lists Michigan Home for $2 Million-Inside the Rapper's Super Secure Mansion

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Eminem's had some huge ups and downs in his career, but he's still come out on top. However, the music maker's about to take a big hit in the money department, as the rapper is selling his six-bedroom, nine-and-a-half-bath house in Michigan for $1.999 million. The big bummer (financially speaking) is that 14 years ago, the superstar purchased the mansion for $4.75 million, over twice as much as the current listing price.
That's right—Marshall Mathers is listing his house at 42 percent of what he bought it for back in 2003.
But just because the price has been slashed, doesn't mean the "Lose Yourself" rapper's house has lost any luster—no expense has been spared. The sprawling contemporary-style mansion, which was built in 1986, spans a whopping 17,000 square feet and is located on almost six acres in the Detroit suburb of Rochester Hills, MI.
Additionally, every bedroom in the main house is a suite. The home was also built for entertaining—as it has tennis courts, a waterfall pool with a spa, an entertainment cabana, and a guest house, complete with its own game room.
As for the sprawling grounds, the gated house has a private pond set in the woods.
A very interesting a notable feature is that the home has an extra spot for security. It lists a "guard house" as a selling point.
If anyone wants to squash some beef with "Rap God"—they better do it at their own house!


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Question: 《中英對照讀新聞》Study shows why religious people always think they are right 研究顯示為何宗教信徒總是自以為是

2017-12-12
◎陳正健
Religious people "cling" to certain beliefs in the face of evidence because those views are closely tied to their moral compasses, new studies have suggested.
新研究指出，宗教信徒在面對證據時會「堅持」某些信念，因為這些見解與他們的道德羅盤緊密相關。
Researchers at Case Western Reserve University in Ohio interviewed 900 religious and non-religious people in two studies examining personality characteristics that drive dogmatism. The studies surveyed people who identified as atheist, Christian, Hindu, Buddhist, Jewish, Muslim, and of 19 other religions.
俄亥俄州凱斯西儲大學的研究人員，在兩項研究中訪問900名宗教信徒和非宗教信徒，檢視驅使獨斷主義的人格特質。這些研究調查被視為無神論者、基督徒、印度教徒、佛教徒、猶太教徒、穆斯林及其他19種宗教的信徒。
In both groups, they found people with higher critical reasoning skills were less staunch in their beliefs. But they differed in how moral concerns influence their thinking. The religious dogmatist’s mind appears to be dominated by empathy, while the atheist’s is ruled by the analytic network.
他們在兩個群組中發現，較具批判性推理技巧的人，比較不會堅持己見。但他們在道德關注如何影響思考上有所不同。宗教獨斷論者的心智顯然由同理心支配，無神論者則由分析網絡控制。
Dogmatic individuals hold confidently to their faith even when contradicted by experts because those beliefs have "emotional resonance". In contrast, militant atheists struggle to see anything positive about religion because their brains are dominated by analytical thinking, researchers said.
研究人員表示，武斷的人自信地堅守他們的信仰，即便與專家牴觸，因為這些信念有「情緒共鳴」。相較之下，好戰的無神論者難以正向看待宗教，因為他們的大腦由批判性思考主導。
新聞辭典
dogmatism：名詞，獨斷主義，教條主義。例句：Dogmatism is a way of thinking that is stubborn and narrow-minded.（獨斷主義是固執且狹隘的思考方式。）
staunch：形容詞，堅定的，忠誠的。例句：He gained a reputation as being a staunch defender of civil rights.（他因為做為一個堅定的人權捍衛者而獲得聲譽。）
resonance：名詞，共鳴，諧振。例句：His voice had lost its resonance because it was strained.（他的聲音因為緊張而失去共鳴。）

2018-03-20
◎陳正健
Despite cold weather and long, dark winters, Finland has overtaken Norway to become the happiest nation on earth, according to a UN report.
聯合國一份報告指出，芬蘭已超越挪威，成為地球上最快樂的國家，儘管該國天候嚴寒，冬天漫長黑暗。
Finland topped a list of 156 countries ranked in the World Happiness Report on factors such as life expectancy, social support and corruption. It emerged as the happiest place even though its relatively little sun and low temperatures are often blamed for high rates of depression.
芬蘭在「世界快樂報告」中的156國名單中居冠，該報告聚焦平均壽命、社會支持及貪腐等因素。芬蘭成為最快樂之地，即使其日照相對短少且低溫，經常被指為高憂鬱率之因。
Finland vaulted to the top from fifth place in last year’s report, nudging Norway down into second. The top four places are taken by Nordic nations. Denmark was placed third this year and Iceland fourth. All the Nordic countries scored highly on income, healthy life expectancy, social support, freedom and trust.
芬蘭從去年報告中的第五名躍居為榜首，將挪威推到第二名。前4名均為北歐國家拿下。丹麥今年名列第三，冰島第四。所有北歐國家在所得、健康平均壽命、社會支持、自由及信任等指標上都獲得高分。
The study found that the 10 happiest countries also scored highest on immigrant happiness, suggesting that migrants’ wellbeing was tied to the quality of life in their adopted home. With a population of around 5.5 million people, Finland counted some 300,000 foreigners in 2016.
研究發現，最快樂的10個國家，也在移民快樂指標上獲得最高分，顯示移民的福祉與他們移居之地的生活品質有關。芬蘭人口約550萬，2016年估算約有30萬外國人。
新聞辭典
vault：動詞，跳躍，躍過。例句：He vaulted over the gate.（他躍過大門。）
nudge：動詞，輕推，推進。例句：The children were giggling and nudging each other.（孩子們哈哈大笑，彼此互推。）
adopted：形容詞，移居的，被領養的。例句：Canada is my adopted country.（加拿大是我移居的國家。）


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Question: Australia scraps visa for skilled foreign workers

Sydney - Australia's prime minister says the country will scrap a temporary visa for skilled foreign workers, arguing that Australians must be given priority for Australian jobs.
The 457 visa allows foreigners to live and work in Australia for up to four years.
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull said on Tuesday that it will be replaced with a stricter scheme that requires a criminal background check and includes tougher English language requirements. The list of occupations that qualify for the new visa will be sharply reduced.
The decision comes one day before President Donald Trump is expected to sign an executive order that will make changes to a visa programme that brings high-skilled workers to the US.
The White House said the current visa programme undercuts American workers by bringing in cheaper labour.

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President Trump will travel to Wisconsin Tuesday, where he will sign an order aimed at changing a visa program that brings in highly skilled workers from overseas.


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Question: No. 4 Duke upset by St. John’s, 81-77

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NEW YORK (AP) – Shamorie Ponds scored 33 points and St. John’s stunned No. 4 Duke 81-77 at Madison Square Garden on Saturday, snapping an 11-game losing streak and handing the suddenly suspect Blue Devils their second loss in eight days.
Bashir Ahmed added 19 points and Tariq Owens had 17 for the Red Storm (11-13), who overcame an early 10-point deficit and fought off Duke’s heralded freshmen down the stretch in their biggest win under third-year coach Chris Mullin.
St. John’s was playing the second of three straight games against top-6 opponents in a span of nine days. Next up, a visit to No. 1 Villanova on Wednesday night.
Gary Trent Jr. had 22 points for the Blue Devils (19-4), who perhaps got caught looking ahead to their first matchup of the season with bitter rival North Carolina on Thursday night. Freshman sensation Marvin Bagley III scored 19 but sat out a significant chunk of the second half with four fouls.
Outhustled all afternoon, Duke was coming off an easy win over Notre Dame that followed a disappointing 65-63 loss to No. 2 Virginia at home last weekend.
Winless in 11 Big East games this season, the Red Storm improved to 11-2 in nonconference play. They led by 11 with 6½ minutes left before Duke stormed back and took a 73-72 advantage on Trent’s two free throws with 1:35 to play, its first lead since early in the second half.
Fans of both schools were on their feet in the final minute.
Ponds, who also grabbed seven rebounds in his second consecutive 30-point game, put St. John’s back in front with a driving layup and drained a 3-pointer from the corner to make it 77-73 with 40 seconds left.
Grayson Allen’s only 3 seconds later trimmed the margin to one, but Owens hit two free throws with 32.2 seconds to go.
Bagley made one of two foul shots with 20.4 seconds left and Ponds did the same to make it 80-77 with 17.5 seconds to go. Allen missed a 3 at the other end and Owens grabbed the rebound before sinking one of two free throws with 2.7 seconds remaining to seal it as Ponds waved his arms, spurring on the sellout crowd of 19,812.
It was the first meeting between the teams since Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski got his 1,000th career win with a 77-68 victory at Madison Square Garden on Jan. 25, 2015.
BIG PICTURE
Duke: Fell to 34-19 at the Garden, including 29-11 under Coach K. … The Blue Devils will be back in New York City next month for the ACC Tournament across the river at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. … Duke leads the all-time series 16-7.
St. John’s: After three losses this season to top-10 opponents, the Red Storm finally broke through. They have played the fifth-toughest schedule in the country this season according to the NCAA, the school said.
FIVE STAR
The matchup between two of the top-10 winningest programs in Division I history was played in tribute to the late Howard Garfinkel, who ran the famous Five-Star Basketball Camp from 1966-2008, attracting many of the game’s greatest players before they blossomed in college. The logo at center court read “The Garf.”
UP NEXT
Duke: Plays at North Carolina on Thursday night, the first of two regular-season meetings between the longtime rivals.
St. John’s: In their first meeting with top-ranked Villanova this season, the Red Storm lost 78-71 on Jan. 13 at Madison Square Garden.

ESPN basketball Insider Jeff Goodman points to a pair of losses by Tobacco Road powerhouses as the biggest reason for the shake-up in his weekly ranking of college basketball's best teams. (1:38)
It was mayhem this past week as 11 of the top 25 teams suffered a setback -- and seven of them went down to teams that weren't in the power rankings. Oregon cracked the top 25 with a healthy Dillon Brooks; the Ducks beat UCLA and crushed USC.
A pair of ACC teams -- Florida State and Virginia Tech -- were the big movers. The Seminoles used a tremendous long-distance display from Dwayne Bacon to beat Virginia in Charlottesville, while the Hokies cruised past Duke (without Grayson Allen) in Blacksburg.
North Carolina took a hit with its shocking loss to Georgia Tech. Indiana fell after a pair of setbacks (including one at home against Nebraska). South Carolina was the lone team to fall out after a loss at Memphis.
Week 1 | Week 2 | Week 3 | Week 4 | Week 5 | Week 6
Weren't paying all that much attention to Florida State? That should change after the Seminoles knocked off Virginia. Chet Strange/Getty Images
1. Villanova Wildcats
Record: 14-0
Last week's ranking: 1
Jay Wright's team got wins over DePaul and at Creighton to close out 2016 with 38 wins in the calendar year, which is the most since Kansas won 39 in 1997.
2. Baylor Bears
Record: 13-0
Last week's ranking: 3
The Bears handed Oklahoma its worst loss in Norman in the Lon Kruger era with a 26-point shellacking. Johnathan Motley went for 19 points and 13 boards in the rout.
3. UCLA Bruins
Record: 14-1
Last week's ranking: 2
The good news was that the Bruins got big man Thomas Welsh back and he scored 20 at Oregon. The bad is that Steve Alford's team lost to the Ducks on a last-second shot from Dillon Brooks.
4. Kansas Jayhawks
Record: 12-1
Last week's ranking: 4
Landen Lucas had 15 points and a career-high 17 boards, but the Jayhawks struggled at TCU. It was largely due to the defense. Without Udoka Azubuike, there isn't much in terms of interior defense.
5. Gonzaga Bulldogs
Record: 14-0
Last week's ranking: 7
The Zags remain undefeated following wins at Pepperdine and Pacific. Gonzaga trailed by 8 early in the second half against Pacific before going on a 25-4 run.
6. Louisville Cardinals
Record: 12-2
Last week's ranking: 6
After a home loss to Virginia in which he scored just seven points and didn't defend as well as Rick Pitino wanted, Donovan Mitchell was benched to start the game against Indiana. He responded with a career-high 25 points in the win over the Hoosiers.
7. Kentucky Wildcats
Record: 11-2
Last week's ranking: 8
Isaiah Briscoe recorded the program's second triple-double (19 points, 11 assists, 10 rebounds) this season -- and just third in program history -- in an easy win at Ole Miss.
8. Duke Blue Devils
Record 12-2
Last week's ranking: 5
In the first game without Allen, the Blue Devils lost in Blacksburg to Virginia Tech. Luke Kennard did his part with 34 points, but Duke's defense allowed Virginia Tech to shoot 55 percent from the field and 62 percent from 3.
9. Florida State Seminoles
Record: 14-1
Last week's ranking: 19
Dwayne Bacon shot 28 percent from 3 a season ago and improving his perimeter shot was one of the reasons he didn't try and leave for the NBA after his freshman season. Bacon went for 29 points in a win over Virginia, was 6 of 9 from deep and hit the game-winner with two seconds left -- a 3-pointer.
10. Creighton Bluejays
Record: 13-1
Last week's ranking: 10
Creighton lost at home to Villanova in the first Big East matchup of unbeatens since 1989. Creighton only made 6 of 24 shots from beyond the arc.
11. Oregon Ducks
Record: 13-2b
Last week's ranking: NR
The loss against Baylor doesn't look so bad now, and the setback against Georgetown came in Dillon Brooks' first game back. Oregon beat previously undefeated UCLA and pounded USC this past week.
12. West Virginia Mountaineers
Record: 12-1
Last week's ranking: 16
Bob Huggins' team blasted Oklahoma State in Stillwater, exacting a little revenge over his former assistant Brad Underwood, who beat him last year in the NCAA tournament when he was with Stephen F. Austin.
13. Virginia Tech Hokies
Record: 12-1
Last week's ranking: 23
The Hokies snapped a nine-game losing streak in the series with a win over an Allen-less Duke team -- and it wasn't even close. Virginia Tech scored 89 points. That's the most the Blue Devils have allowed this season.
14. Virginia Cavaliers
Record: 11-2
Last week's ranking: 18
Tony Bennett and the Cavs got a huge road win against Louisville, but then watched as Bacon went bananas and lost to Florida State in Charlottesville. The Seminoles were just the second team all season to out-rebound Virginia.
15. North Carolina Tar Heels
Record 12-3
Last week's ranking: 9
Justin Jackson couldn't miss from deep in the rout over Monmouth, going 6 of 9 from 3. But he was 0-for-5 in a shocking loss in Atlanta to a Georgia Tech team that is slated to finish at or near the bottom of the ACC.
16. Wisconsin Badgers
Record: 12-2
Last week's ranking: 11
Nigel Hayes attempted 31 3-pointers in the first six games; he has taken just six over the past eight.
17. Xavier Musketeers
Record: 12-2
Last week's ranking: 14
Edmond Sumner's best effort of the season -- a 28-point, 8-rebound, 6-assist performance in a win at Georgetown -- was needed while Trevon Bluiett scoring just one point.
18. Florida Gators
Record: 10-3
Last week's ranking: 20
North Little Rock native KeVaughn Allen was booed in his return to Arkansas; he responded with 21 points in the 81-72 win.
19. Butler Bulldogs
Record: 12-2
Last week's ranking: 13
Butler bounced back from a loss at St. John's with an easy win against Providence. Next is a date at Hinkle with No. 1 Villanova on Wednesday.
20. Notre Dame Fighting Irish
Irish Record: 12-2
Last week's ranking: 17
Steve Vasturia's game-winning 3 with 2.5 seconds left gave the Irish a road win at Pittsburgh. It also gave Notre Dame its sixth consecutive overtime victory.
21. Arizona Wildcats
Record: 13-2
Last week's ranking: 24
Sean Miller got point guard Parker Jackson-Cartwright back, and the Wildcats swept Cal and Stanford on the road.
22. Saint Mary's Gaels
Record: 12-1
Last week's ranking: 22
Randy Bennett returned just about everyone from last year's team, but it was a pair of freshmen who were key in a win against San Diego: Aussie Tanner Krebs and California native Jordan Ford combined for 24 points in 23 minutes.
23. Purdue Boilermakers
Record: 12-3
Last week's ranking: 12
Caleb Swanigan had another 20-20 game, his third in the last four, but the Boilermakers lost at home to Minnesota.
24. Indiana Hoosiers
Record: 10-4
Last week's ranking: 15
The wins over Kansas and UNC seem like an eternity ago after IU lost at home to Nebraska and was blown out by Louisville in Indianapolis this past week.
25. USC Trojans
Record: 14-1
Last week's ranking: 21
The trio of Chimezie Metu, Shaqquan Aaron and Jordan McLaughlin were just 3-of-25 from the field in a blowout loss at Oregon, the Trojans' first setback of the season.
Dropped out: South Carolina


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Question: The top 10 songs and albums on the iTunes Store

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As we ring in 2017, let's celebrate with songs that peaked at No. 17 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Billboard.