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Question: Does Preschool Pay Off? Tulsa Says Yes

In 2001, not long after Oklahoma had adopted one of the nation's first universal pre-K programs, researchers from Georgetown University began tracking kids who came out of the program in Tulsa, documenting their academic progress over time.
In a new report published in the Journal of Policy Analysis and Management today, researchers were able to show that Tulsa's pre-K program has significant, positive effects on students' outcomes and well-being through middle school.
The program, which serves seven out of 10 4-year-olds in Tulsa, has attracted lots of national attention over the years because of the on-going debate over the benefits of preschool and whether those benefits are long-lasting. William Gormley, a professor of public policy at Georgetown and one of the lead researchers, says the Tulsa findings offer convincing and compelling evidence that they are.
Here's our conversation, edited for length:
Why is this study a big deal?
Because it's the first long-term study of a universal pre-K program that shows how kids benefit.
Four-year-olds were more likely to do well in reading, math and science as they moved up in grade. They were less likely to be held back or need special education, less likely to need remediation and more likely to enroll in gifted or honors programs.
We hypothesize that a key reason for this is that elementary and middle school teachers have ratcheted up the academic rigor and quality of instruction because these kids were much better prepared [compared to students who weren't enrolled in preschool]. Classroom instruction then becomes more stimulating and beneficial to students.
Teachers tell us they can spot a pre-K alumnus a mile away because that child is better prepared to learn.
What exactly did you measure?
We decided to look at a wide range of potential outcomes that the school district had good data on, deep into the middle school years. They included standardized test scores, letter grades, attendance, special education placement, whether students were in honors courses or gifted programs, suspension and retention rates.
In earlier findings, the kids in your study were also more likely to be engaged in class, less timid, more confident, with one glaring exception: black boys. By middle school, they're not doing as well as their white or Latino peers.
The results for African-American kids are not as promising in the long term as the results for members of other ethnic and racial groups. Other research, including studies of Head Start, reached similar conclusions. But one big important finding for all kids in Tulsa's pre-K program, including black students, is that they were less likely to be retained in grade.
That's a really big, important finding because retention is closely associated with negative outcomes like weak academic performance, dropping out of school, higher crime rates, and lower earnings later in life.
Still, Hispanic kids do benefit more in the longer run compared to black children. For example, the principal beneficiaries of pre-K were English language learners. Their reading gains, in particular, were phenomenal after only nine months of being in Tulsa's pre-K program.
You say that one major factor in kids' overall success is that the Tulsa program is of really "high quality." How do you define high quality?
There are two different ways to measure pre-K quality. The first way is to focus on the education level [of preschool teachers] and student-teacher ratios in the classroom. Those things look very good in the Tulsa program. Every teacher has at least a bachelors degree and is early childhood-certified. They get paid the same as a regular [elementary school] teacher.
But the proof in the pudding is to see what's going on inside classrooms. In Tulsa, the legal requirement is that you have one teacher for every 10 students in the classroom.
What about funding?
We estimate that the cost of full-day pre-K in Tulsa is $10,000 per student. The latest data shows that the long-term benefits of the Tulsa program exceed the short-term costs by at least two to one in current dollars.
In other words, taxpayers should be reassured that their investment in universal pre-K is paying off. But can a high-quality program somehow "inoculate" children from academic failure?
Well, that's a tough question.
A lot of students, especially disadvantaged students, suffer from low self-esteem. They do not think of themselves as being successful. That's when a high-quality pre-K can be enormously important.
We don't necessarily know what's going on inside children's heads to account for their success. We don't know what's going on inside individual elementary and middle school classrooms that help sustain these successes. What we do know is that Tulsa's pre-K program is producing lasting dividends for students down the road.
Is Oklahoma's universal preschool program a model for the nation?
Yes, because Oklahoma has demonstrated a very strong commitment to pre-K over two decades. It has enormous public support so it would be hard to terminate it because ordinary folks know the program is doing wonderful things for their kids.
Will your findings from Tulsa change the national debate about the long-term benefits of preschool, both real and perceived?
There's been enormous interest in the Tulsa pre-K program for the past decade. That's because it was adopted by a very poor state, a rather conservative state and it continues to produce positive outcomes for kids.
The Tulsa findings highlight the importance of quality, the importance of recruiting and retaining really good teachers. They've been trained extremely well. They've been allowed to devote more time to literacy, math and science.
Whether that will continue is uncertain because the state of Oklahoma has [recently] chosen to underfund K-12 education and that's regrettable.
It means that unless Oklahoma chooses to invest more in education, some of these significant gains will dissipate.
As for our research, our next study will look at the impact of Tulsa's preschool program on high school students' performance.

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


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Question: Texas House breaks school finance stalemate, tentatively approves study

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The Texas House took one step toward an agreement with the Senate on how to improve the state's school finance system Monday, by preliminarily passing a bill that would create a commission to study future reforms.
The lower chamber voted 142-2 to tentatively pass Senate Bill 16, which tasks a 15-member commission of legislators and educators with figuring out how to relieve financial pressure on public schools and better fund the education of certain disadvantaged student groups.
The bill still requires a final vote in the House, before going back to the Senate. House Public Education Committee Chairman Dan Huberty, R-Houston, suggested the House would only take a final vote on the commission if the Senate agreed to pass his House Bill 21, which would provide an immediate increase in funding for public schools.
He called the two measures a "package deal" Monday. "We wanted some real action on school finance," he said. The upper chamber is set to discuss Huberty's HB 21 this afternoon.
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The two chambers have been at odds on how best to reform the state’s troubled school finance system. The House wants to put more money into public schools immediately, arguing the issue has been studied to death. Senate Education Committee Chairman Larry Taylor, R-Friendswood, likened the House's plan to driving a broken down car to the ground. Gov. Greg Abbott initially only included establishing a school finance commission in his special session priorities before expanding them to allow lawmakers to consider major reforms.
The study would create a plan for a long-term redesign of a beleaguered funding system that has been the subject of several court cases. In the meantime, HB 21 would make some immediate, necessary changes, said state Rep. Phil King, R-Weatherford, the House sponsor of SB 16.
King accepted several amendments from other House members designed to broaden the commission's scope to study more issues including teacher pay and recruitment, the cost of special education services, and public education revenue sources other than local property taxes. He also accepted an amendment requiring the commission to hold some public meetings outside of Travis County.
Fifteen people, including legislators, teachers and board members, would sit on the commission, appointed by the governor, lieutenant governor and House Speaker. They would be directed to prepare a report with specific changes by the end of 2018, for the next Legislature to review and act upon in 2019.
Read related Tribune coverage:

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The Illinois Senate has voted to override Gov. Bruce Rauner's veto of a public-school funding plan.
The Senate voted 38-19 Sunday to reject the Republican's amendatory veto of a newly devised financing formula. Rauner says it is too generous to Chicago public schools.
The override needed 36 votes. It moves to the House where it also needs a three-fifths majority. Override prospects are less certain there.
Rauner's amendatory veto removed hundreds of millions of dollars from what he calls a "bailout" for the nation's third-largest school system. It redistributed funds and Rauner is promoting that nearly every district would get more money under his plan.
Democrats argued that Chicago educates largely low-income students. They say the Rauner plan simply takes district from one needy district to fund another.
The lawmaker responsible for the school funding plan endorsed by the Senate over Rauner's veto says the House should vote to override too.
Sen. Andy Manar is a Democrat from Bunker Hill. He told reporters Sunday that a negotiated compromise on the "evidence-based" funding model is still possible. But if there's no deal, the House should override when it convenes Wednesday.
Manar says Rauner's veto was not driven by policy concerns but by politics. But both Rauner and he say they're willing to compromise.
Illinois Senate President John Cullerton said Sunday's vote to override Rauner's changes to a school-funding measure "moved our state one step closer to getting rid of the worst funding system in the nation."


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Question: Blake Shelton Shares More Proof That Kelly Clarkson Could Be Gwen Stefani's Biggest Fan

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There's no doubt about it: Kelly Clarkson totally digs Gwen Stefani.
In her first season serving as a coach on The Voice, the "Since U Been Gone" singer has developed stronger friendships with Adam Levine, Alicia Keys and Blake Shelton.
At the same time, the Grammy winner has become closer with an idol she grew up listening to.
While chatting with E! News exclusively before the "Battle Rounds" began, Blake recalled the double date he and Gwen went on with Kelly and her husband Brandon Blackstock. The reason he enjoyed it so much may surprise you.
"It's fun to be around Kelly because there's that part of Kelly that I love about her—she's still such a fan of artists," he shared with Sibley Scoles. "One of my favorite times is to see her around Gwen...it's fun for me to see that fan, freak-out side of Kelly. She makes everything fun."

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Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question: Charlottesville murder suspect previously accused of beating, threatening mother

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CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -- Records from 911 calls show the driver charged with killing a woman at a white supremacist rally was previously accused of beating his mother and threatening her with a knife.
Authorities say 20-year-old James Fields drove his car into a crowd of counter-protesters on Saturday in Charlottesville. At least two dozen were wounded in addition to the woman killed.
The records the Florence Police Department in Kentucky show the man's mother had called police in 2011. Records show Fields' mother, Samantha Bloom, told police he stood behind her wielding a 12-inch knife. Bloom is disabled and uses a wheelchair.
In another incident in 2010, Bloom said that Fields smacked her in the head and locked her in the bathroom after she told him to stop playing video games. Bloom told officers Fields was on medication to control his temper.

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


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Question: Warner fireworks see Sunrisers to victory over KKR

David Warner smashed a blistering 126 as Sunrisers Hyderabad recorded their highest IPL total in a comfortable 48-run win over leaders Kolkata Knight Riders on Sunday.
Warner hit 10 fours and eight maximums from his 59 balls in a staggering innings as Sunrisers made 209-3, a score that proved too much for Kolkata to chase down.
The Australian - now the top run-scorer in this season's tournament - was supported by opening partner Shikhar Dhawan (29 off 30) before Kane Williamson's brisk 40 from 25 helped the hosts past the 200 mark.
Chris Woakes (1-46) and Kuldeep Yadav (0-43) came in for the heaviest punishment for KKR, who fell well short in their chase to end on 161-7 despite Robin Uthappa continuing his stellar form with four fours and as many sixes in his 28-ball 53.
Warner cleared the ropes for the first time in just the second over and his relentless hitting saw his side to a dominant position at 79-0 at the end of the powerplay.
He brought up his fifty from just 20 balls, while it took him only 23 more to reach three figures - not with a boundary, but via a scampered two to deep midwicket.
Williamson hit five fours in a useful innings that maintained his side's momentum, which carried over into the reply as both KKR openers were removed with just 12 on the board.
Uthappa and Manish Pandey (39) launched a counter-attack for KKR, although a 45-minute rain delay halted their progress, Mohammed Siraj and Siddarth Kaul both returning 2-26 as Sunrisers moved to within a point of the leaders.

Adelaide Strikers vs Hobart Hurricanes, Big Bash League Final Live Cricket Score: Hobart Hurricanes have the likes of Jofra Archer. Adelaide Strikers vs Hobart Hurricanes, Big Bash League Final Live Cricket Score: Hobart Hurricanes have the likes of Jofra Archer.
Adelaide Strikers vs Hobart Hurricanes, Big Bash League Final Live Cricket Score: After a long tournament that ran for almost two months, the two finalists, Adelaide Strikers and Hobart Hurricanes are set to clash for the coveted Big Bash League 2017/18 title. The two teams have never reached the BBL final before, but on Sunday, one of them will lift their maiden Big Bash League trophy. The final, which will be played at Oval stadium in Adelaide, will see Strikers and Hurricanes after they defeated their respective opponents in the semifinal. While Strikers defeated Melbourne Renegades by one run in an epic thriller, Hurricanes can take the confidence from the thumping victory by 71 runs against 2016/17 title winners Perth Scorchers to make way into the final. Hobart have the likes of Jofra Archer, D’Arcy Short and Dan Christian in their ranks but Strikers are led by the experienced George Bailey. Who will lift their maiden Big Bash League Trophy? Catch all the Live scores and updates of the Big Bash League final between Adelaide Strikers and Hobart Hurricanes.
Adelaide Strikers vs Hobart Hurricanes, Big Bash League Final Live Cricket Score
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Question: Armless Syrian boy thrives in US, hopes family can join him

SHARON, Mass. — Ahmad Alkhalaf has had a busy year.
He attended Democratic President Barack Obama's final State of the Union address as a special guest of a congressman. He learned to bike and rollerblade, took martial arts and gymnastics classes and spent his summer playing soccer and swimming in a lake at a day camp in the Boston suburbs.
And he received his first pair of prosthetic arms after his were blown off three years ago in a refugee camp bomb blast that also killed three of his siblings.
But as the 11-year-old Syrian boy looks to another year in his adopted home, he says his dream is to be reunited with his mother and four surviving siblings, who are living in Istanbul.
"I want my mom to come here," he said on a recent Saturday as he kicked around a soccer ball in a park. "I feel like I'm losing her. It's been too long. I can't take it anymore."
Ahmad's father, Dirgam Alkhalaf, said those hopes largely hinge on whether Republican President-elect Donald Trump follows through on his pledge to curtail the flow of Syrians and Muslims to the U.S.
Alkhalaf has applied for asylum and hopes to petition for the rest of the family if he and Ahmad are permitted to stay.
"I can only be hopeful he'll do the right thing," Alkhalaf said of Trump through an interpreter. "No matter what people say, I'm optimistic."
Trump transition team officials didn't return emails seeking comment on the family's case.
Alkhalaf said he can't return to Turkey after renouncing his temporary residency status there. Returning to Syria, where the Sunni Muslim family lived just outside the battle-scarred city of Aleppo, also isn't an option.
"There is nothing left in Syria for us. Our home is destroyed; the government is out to get us," he said, referring to Syrian President Bashar Assad's regime, which he says conducted the 2013 bombing. "I've got nowhere to go if the U.S. doesn't want me."
The father and son have been living among a rotating group of Muslim families since their arrival in June 2015 on a medical visa for Ahmad.
Alkhalaf works as a security guard at a mosque after receiving his work permit in July. He hopes to take his driver's license exam soon.
The emotional strain of separation has taken its toll on the family, Alkhalaf said.
His youngest son in Turkey has developed asthma-like problems, his wife is being treated for high blood pressure and Ahmad doesn't always sleep well, a problem that started with night terrors following the bomb blasts.
"Emotionally, I'm drained," Alkhalaf said. "If we were all together, I think a lot of us would feel better. It's half the battle."
Ahmad talks with his mother often and knows she's struggling to provide for his siblings. The family largely lives off the charity of the Muslim community in New England and what Alkhalaf can send from his wages.
Ahmad said he tries to perk his mother up by telling her about the new things he's experiencing.
"I try to make her happy, but it's hard," Ahmad said.
He enrolled in the fourth grade this past fall at a school in the Boston suburbs. He is awaiting a more advanced pair of prosthetic arms. And he hopes to join a soccer team this spring.
Officials at Heights Elementary say Ahmad's stresses haven't appeared to affect his schooling. If anything, they say, they're impressed with how quickly he has embraced his new environment, where he is receiving physical and occupational therapy, one-on-one reading and math help and other support.
"He really wants to talk to people and understand things on many levels," said Holly Geiger, Ahmad's teacher. "He's not shy, and I think that's helped."
Supporters have purposely jam-packed Ahmad's schedule, said Nabil Jalal, a Sharon resident who is among those helping Ahmad and his father.
As Ahmad ran off to join an arts and craft session, Jalal worried what the new year might bring.
"You can't have one parent and not the other, no matter how good the life is here," Jalal said. "There's a big missing part."
Follow Philip Marcelo at twitter.com/philmarcelo. His work can be found at http://bigstory.ap.org/journalist/philip-marcelo.

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Chika's story: An inside look at an unlikely family | 6:43
Free Press columnist Mitch Albom, who operates the Have Faith Haiti orphanage where young Chika lived, brought her to America after she got sick, thinking a short treatment would allow her to return to live among her fellow children. Romain Blanquart, Detroit Free Press


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Question: Academy of Math and Science recognized as 2016 Arizona Charter School of the Year

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This year, their flagship campus, Academy of Math and Science Prince (AMS Prince) was recognized as the 2016 Charter School of the Year by the Arizona Charter Schools Association from a candidate pool of over 500 charter schools.
Tucson, AZ, USA — For 15 years, the tireless team at Academy of Math and Science has accomplished much from receiving the National Blue Ribbon award for their high academic achievement with diverse student populations, to being one of the highest performing schools in the state. This year, their flagship campus, Academy of Math and Science Prince (AMS Prince) was recognized as the 2016 Charter School of the Year by the Arizona Charter Schools Association from a candidate pool of over 500 charter schools.
AMS Prince will be celebrating this achievement along with their 15 years of service on February 15th, 2017 located at 1557 W Prince Road. The event begins at 8:30 with a networking breakfast, followed by student performances and guest speakers.
Speakers will include Mayor Jonathan Rothschild, Robert DiBacco, Chief Operating Officer of Arizona Charter Schools Association, and Lisa Keegan, Executive Director of A for Arizona and former Arizona State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
With an anticipated attendance of 75 local business, education, and non-profit leaders, the event will also be an excellent opportunity to interact with community-oriented organizations making a difference in Tucson and Arizona.
About Academy of Math and Science
The Academies of Math & Science is a tuition free, STEM focused charter school network founded in 2000, with four campuses in the state of Arizona, two located in Phoenix and two in Tucson. Their curriculum includes foreign languages such as Mandarin, Russian, and Spanish, as well as music and arts including poetry, piano, and guitar. They also offer free tutoring and Saturday school for their students. For more information, please visit http://www.amsschools.org.
Media Contact:
Gabriel Chavez, Project Manager
Academy of Math & Science
3448 N. 1st Avenue
Tucson, AZ 85719
520-887-5392 ext. 1018
gchavez@amstucson.org
http://www.amsschools.org

Aliza Woodford, an eighth grader at Emmetsburg Catholic School, has been named Iowa's top youth volunteer, on the Middle Level, by The Prudential Spirit of Community Awards. She is joined in receiving this honor by Jennifer Jenks, 17, of Aurora, honoree on the High School level.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Democrat.


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Question: Kenya: Nasa Supporters Resume Anti-IEBC Demos in Kisumu, Nairobi

Photo: Barack Oduor/Daily Nation
Nasa protesters block main roads in Homa Bay town as they demand resignation of IEBC CEO Ezra Chiloba.
Some supporters of the National Super Alliance (Nasa) on Friday returned to the streets as the opposition stepped up its push for reforms at the electoral commission ahead of the repeat presidential election.
They staged demos in the capital Nairobi, Kisumu, Kakamega and Mombasa on Friday morning, heeding the call of the leaders to protest twice a week— on Mondays and Fridays.
KISUMU
In Kisumu, transport was paralysed on Kisumu-Kakamega highway after hundreds of youths barricaded the road at Kondele.
The demonstrators said they want the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) reformed, and its CEO Ezra Chiloba and 10 other officials accused of bungling August 8 poll shown the door.
The youth lit bonfires and barricaded the roads using rocks and burning tyres.
Kisumu Senator Fred Outa, Kisumu Central MP Fred Ouda and Market Milimani Ward MCA Seth Ochieng and a host of other ward reps led the protests.
Interestingly today, anti-riot police have kept off Kondele area despite more reinforcement arriving on Thursday.
Police officers are said to be planning to block the protestors from accessing the central business district of the lakeside city.
They youth have started marching towards town.
In Homa Bay, business came to a standstill due to a standoff between police and Nasa protesters who lit bonfires and blocked access to the town.
The youths chanting anti-IEBC slogans blocked roads with stones, burning tyres and other objects.
Homa Bay police chief Essau Ochorokodi said illegal protests would not tolerated in the town.
"We are going to restore normalcy in the town. The protesters are staging an illegal demonstration,” he said.
Homa Bay Governor Cyprian Awiti had earlier told journalists that he would lead protesters in agitating for the removal of Mr Chiloba.
"I am going to be part of those leading the demonstration in Homa Bay County to ensure that IEBC conducts free and fair poll," said Mr Awiti.
More to follow.
Reported by Barack Oduor, Justus Ochieng and Mohamed Ahmed.

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NTVs Mark Masai interviews the Kisumu governor, Jack Ranguma on President Uhuru Kenyatta's visit in Kisumu and the upcoming ODM nominations.


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Question: Coroner: Inmates in South Carolina prison riot bled to death

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BISHOPVILLE, S.C. — A coroner says the seven inmates killed during a South Carolina prison riot earlier this month all bled to death from stab wounds.
Lee County Coroner Larry Logan said Tuesday all the inmates had several stab or cutting wounds inflicted inside Lee Correctional Institution on April 15 and 16.
Authorities say inmates in three wings of the maximum-security prison fought uninterrupted for several hours in a battle over territory and contraband. Inmates reported seeing fellow prisoners slowly die as prison officials tried to gather enough people to restore order.
At least 20 inmates have been killed by other inmates in South Carolina prisons in the past 16 months.
The State Law Enforcement Division continues to investigate the riot. No charges have been filed.
Twenty-two inmates were hurt.

GREENVILLE, SC (WSPA) – A man is accused of two separate hit and run accidents in Greenville on 12/30 around 11:30 a.m.
Police say Deon Roydriquez Hill, 34, of Cross Hill is charged with:
· Felony DUI with great bodily injury
· Hit and run with great bodily injury
· Hit and run with minor personal injury
· Failing to stop for police
· Driving under suspension
Police got a call about an accident with injuries and found a car with rear end damage at the entrance to Cleveland First Baptist Church.
Both people were out of the vehicle and appeared uninjured.
Police then got a call about a more serious accident on E. Farris and Cleveland St.
They say a pregnant woman was hurt after Hill sideswipped her car.
Hill’s car then hit the curb at a high rate of speed, went airborne and hit several trees.
The passenger in Hill’s car was hurt and a doctor said he had a fractured neck and skull.
That passenger had two active warrants, according to police.
Crime
Judge closes Roof competency hearing to public A federal judge has shut out the public from a second hearing on the competency of a man charged with killing nine black people during Bible…
4 killed at SC home in apparent murder-suicide Authorities in South Carolina say four people were found dead in a home in what appears to be a murder-suicide.
With Roof as his own lawyer, sentencing begins in slayings The same jury that last month unanimously found Dylann Roof guilty in the slayings of nine black parishioners at a South Carolina church is …
Deputies respond to reported burglary at Greer gas station Sheriff’s deputies responded late Sunday night to a robbery at a Greer gas station.
Deputies say 4 deaths in Lexington Co. appear to be murder-suicide Lexington County deputies say a search for a man wanted in connection with the deaths of four people has ended.


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Question: Trapped Thai team gets diving lessons as rescuers weigh extraction

Rescue teams in northern Thailand were giving crash courses in swimming and diving on Wednesday as part of complex preparations to extract a young soccer team trapped in a cave, and hoping for a swift end to their harrowing 11-day ordeal.
Divers, medics, counsellors and Thai navy SEALS were with the 12 schoolboys and a 25-year-old assistant coach, providing medicines and food while experts assessed conditions for getting them out safely, a task the government said would not be easy.
“The water is very strong and space is narrow. Extracting the children takes a lot of people,” Deputy Prime Minister Prawit Wongsuwan told reporters.
“Now we are teaching the children to swim and dive,” he said, adding that if water levels fell and the flow weakened, they would be taken out quickly.
The SEALS posted photographs on Facebook showing their members working in chest-deep water in the cave, adding that it was pumping water as “fast as possible” as it prepares to bring out the stranded group.
About 120 million litres of water had been pumped out by late on Tuesday, or about 1.6 million every hour.
It was unclear what the options were to get the “Wild Boar” team out of the Tham Luang caves in Chiang Rai province and how they would be steered through tight, fluid conditions and uncertain weather.
Experts say divers have required three hours to reach the boys, located about 4 km (2.5 miles) from the mouth of the cave.
A video released by the SEALS showed two rescuers seated on an elevated part of the cave beside boys wrapped in emergency foil blankets who appeared to be in good spirits, occasionally laughing.
A torch is shone on each boy, who says hello and introduces himself with head bowed and palms pressed together in a traditional “wai” greeting.
One wears what appears to be the red jersey of the England soccer team in Tuesday’s World Cup second-round victory over Colombia. Another wears the blue shirt of English team Chelsea.
The group was discovered by the SEALS and two British cave diving experts on Monday, having been incommunicado since June 23, when a post-practice outing went awry, prompting the high-profile search and rescue effort.
The multinational operation has included divers from the Australian Federal Police, U.S. military personnel, British cave experts and teams from China, Japan, Laos and Myanmar.
The Thai army has sent in 31 divers to support the navy’s SEALS, a spokesman said.
News that the team had survived sparked relief, celebrations and an outpouring of praise in a country transfixed by the drama and its almost blanket media coverage.
Chiang Rai Governor Narongsak Osottanakorn said the authorities were keen to get the boys out and suggested that might have to happen in phases.
“All 13 don’t have to come out at the same time,” he told reporters. “Who is ready first can go first.”
Officials have dismissed as speculation reports that the boys could be trapped for up to four months, although supplies have been prepared for that period of time.
There was much work to be done in preparing the boys for what could be a demanding task, and rescue teams should not be pressured to act faster, said a deputy government spokesman, Weerachon Sukondhapatipak, who was at the cave on Wednesday.
“Some of them can’t swim, so therefore it will take time for them to adjust,” he said.
“Officials would teach them how to move, how to dive, how to move their body under those circumstances.”
Somboon Sompiangjai, 38, said his son Peerapat, 16, was able to swim, adding that he was confident the SEALS’ experience and professionalism would help get the boys home safely.
“I am not worried if the kids have to swim and dive,” he told Reuters.
“I felt much better after seeing the clips with the children in good spirits, even though they were in there for 10 days.”

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Fireworks to mark the Fourth of July holiday explode as fans sit on the outfield grass of Coors Field after a baseball game Tuesday in Denver.
David Zalubowski, AP Images
Fireworks, food and family: Get the most out of the Fourth of July
Happy birthday, America! Looking to show your love for the red, white and blue? Here's what you need to know to make the most out of your holiday week:
Heat, humidity and perhaps rain on these parades
Across the nation, high temperatures, humid air and thunderstorms are anticipated, possibility putting an end to outdoor Fourth of July festivities and fireworks for some. For northern states such as Minnesota, the upper Midwest and western portions of Wisconsin, severe thunderstorms are a high possibility — and will be accompanied with large hail and damaging winds. From the Rockies to the East Coast, temperatures in the 90s are predicted, with highs of 100 degrees in the Desert Southwest. While temperatures along the West Coast and into the Northwest will range from the 60s to 80s, humidity is expected to remain in form control of the Plains all the way to the East.
Summer's heat starts to sizzle A boy cools off from the heat on the Swann Memorial Fountains in Logan Square Park, in Philadelphia, June 17, 2018. 01 / 07 A boy cools off from the heat on the Swann Memorial Fountains in Logan Square Park, in Philadelphia, June 17, 2018. 01 / 07
Or just stay inside to watch these shows and movies
July Fourth is big for America. And for Hollywood. Once you get your fill of sparklers and corn on the cob, here's our movie viewing guide for every mood you might find yourself in. And here's what you can binge-watch from home, whether you are a war-movie buff or you're looking for some fireworks.
Rescuers start to teach boys trapped in Thai cave to dive
Rescue workers assisted by Thai navy SEALs started teaching some members of a young soccer team and their coach how to swim and dive Wednesday, more than a week after they became trapped in a cave in northern Thailand. The boys, aged 11-16, and their 25-year-old coach, have been stranded deep inside the Tham Luang Nang Non cave in Chiang Rai province for 12 days. They disappeared after they went exploring after a soccer game on June 23 and were found by rescue divers late Monday. But risky conditions, challenging terrain and heavy rains forecast for the weekend have complicated plans to safely extract them.
Search for trapped soccer team in Thailand Thai officials carry oxygen tanks through a cave complex during a rescue operation for a missing soccer team at the Tham Luang cave in Chiang Rai, Thailand, July 1, 2018. Rescuers in northern Thailand looked for alternative ways into a flooded cave as they continued the search for 12 boys and their soccer coach who have been missing in Tham Luang Nang Non cave after monsoon rains blocked the main entrance. U.S. Forces and British divers joined the search as they worked their way through submerged passageways in the sprawling underground caverns as the search intensifies for the young soccer team, aged between 11 to 16, and their their 25-year-old coach. 01 / 08 Thai officials carry oxygen tanks through a cave complex during a rescue operation for a missing soccer team at the Tham Luang cave in Chiang Rai, Thailand, July 1, 2018. Rescuers in northern Thailand looked for alternative ways into a flooded cave as they continued the search for 12 boys and their soccer coach who have been missing in Tham Luang Nang Non cave after monsoon rains blocked the main entrance. U.S. Forces and British divers joined the search as they worked their way through submerged passageways in the sprawling underground caverns as the search intensifies for the young soccer team, aged between 11 to 16, and their their 25-year-old coach. 01 / 08
Stars headline action-packed Wimbledon round
Wimbledon rolls on Wednesday at the All England Club with several marquee names in action. The women’s draw sees both Williams sisters in action as No. 9 seed Venus Williams takes on Alexandra Dulgheru (8 a.m. ET) while No. 25 seed Serena Williams faces Viktoriya Tomova (12:30 p.m. ET). Fellow American Madison Keys, in the No. 10 spot, leads off by taking on Luksika Kumkhum at 6:30 a.m. ET. The big highlight on the men’s side is, who else, No. 1 Roger Federer. The defending champion takes on Lukas Lacko at 10 a.m. ET.
Top shots from the 2018 Wimbledon Championships Heather Watson of Great Britain accidentally throws her racket during first-round match against Kirsten Flipkens. 01 / 21 Heather Watson of Great Britain accidentally throws her racket during first-round match against Kirsten Flipkens. 01 / 21
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com


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Question: Watch Halsey Speak Out Against Global Gag Rule

By Abby Hassler
Halsey is not one to endure injustice quietly. The “Now or Never” singer has joined forces with Center for Health and Gender Equity to speak out against the Trump administration’s Global Gag Rule and support the Global HER Act.
Related: Halsey Interview: I will Never Get Used to People Liking My Music
In a new video produced by ART NOT WAR, Halsey speaks about the life-threatening consequences the rule can have for women around the world. Trump’s rule prevents organizations from receiving U.S. family planning funding if they educate the public or their government about the need for safe abortion services.
Halsey has already been vocal online about women’s rights, but now is urging people to voice their support of the new bill introduced Senator Jeanne Shaheen and Representative Nita Lowey.
Watch the full video here.

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Serena Williams Laid Out the Blueprint on 'How Black Women Can Close the Pay Gap' in This Moving Essay


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Question: Roseanne Barr Says the Roseanne Reboot ‘Is Not About Trump!’

Photo: Frazer Harrison/Getty Images
Despite some reports and assumptions floating about, Roseanne Barr denies any interest in turning the eight-episode Roseanne revival into a family comedy where the whole Connor clan sits around talking about how much they love President Trump. Though the characters are blue collar Midwesterners, a group of Americans that surprised political pundits and pollsters by voting en masse for the Republican candidate, Barr denies making the show about their politics, tweeting, “My new show is not about Trump! It’s about a midwestern family.”
MY NEW SHOW IS NOT ABOUT TRUMP! IT'S ABOUT A MIDWESTERN FAMILY. — Roseanne Barr (@therealroseanne) June 14, 2017
During the 2016 election, Barr, herself a former presidential candidate with the Peace and Freedom Party, came out as a fan of certain aspects of candidate Trump, including his immigration policy. The actress said Americans “would be so lucky” if Trump won “because then it wouldn’t be Hillary.” Furthering the rumors that Trump might play a part in the reboot, ABC Entertainment president Channing Dungey told Hollywood Reporter, “Thirty years ago, Roseanne was speaking very openly about her life and her challenges. And it’s a perfect time to have that voice back to talk about the realities now.” She added, “What the election revealed was that there’s parts of our country that didn’t feel heard, that they didn’t have a voice. When you look at how the polling data went in the run-up to the election, it was kind of a big surprise to many people that the election turned out as it did.”
So, while you might catch a glimpse of how a Trump-voter in the Midwest lives through Roseanne, maybe don’t expect to see John Goodman sporting a red hat in his the first episode back as Dan Conner.

'This is Our Nation, Now Get the F**k Out': Not the First Time America's Witnessed Hate, Not the Last


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Question: The Top 7 Fall Movies We Can't Wait To See

Stronger (September 22)
Jake Gyllenhaal stars in this Oscar-buzzy biopic about Jeff Bauman, the Boston man who lost both of his legs while waiting for his girlfriend, Erin Hurley, at the finish line during the 2013 Boston Marathon bombings. Orphan Black star, Emmy winner, and national treasure, Tatiana Maslany (in her first major movie role), plays Hurley, who saw Bauman through the trying post-bomb period depicted in the movie. The chemistry between Gyllenhaal and Maslany is almost enough to make you forget the real-life Bauman and Hurley broke up earlier this year.
Battle of the Sexes (September 22)
In 1973, tennis champ, master promoter and unabashed chauvinist Bobby Riggs (Steve Carell) set out to prove male supremacy by challenging female champ Billie Jean King (Emma Stone) to the ultimate on-court showdown. The so-called “Battle of the Sexes,” was a massive television event, and about so much more than tennis. We won’t give away the ending, but we will say that the movie has the real-life heroine’s seal of approval: BJK walked the red carpet with Carell and Stone at TIFF.
Victoria and Abdul (September 22)
Judy Dench plays charmingly crotchety old monarchs the way Serena Williams plays tennis, which means there is plenty to love about this historical drama. The movie is based on the later years of Queen Victoria, England’s longest serving monarch (until QE2), who, at age 81 formed a friendship with Abdul Karim, a 24-year-old Indian man. Karim came over to serve Her Majesty during her Golden Jubilee year, and ended up staying on as her footman, then teacher and ultimately dear friend.
The Mountain Between Us (October 6)
Kate Winslet and Idris Elba play two strangers who end up stranded together after their small plane crashes in the snow-covered mountains of northern Utah. With minimal supplies and little chance of rescue, the pair takes survival into their own hands. (Spoiler alert: The sub-zero temperatures don’t prevent plenty of sparks.)
Blade Runner 2049 (October 6)
Bioengineered humans are taking over in this Denis Villeneuve–directed sequel to the 1982 neo-noir thriller. Set 30 years after the original, 2049 sees Harrison Ford reprising his role as officer Rick Deckard, and introduces Ryan Gosling as “K,” a human replicant on a mission to destroy Deckard. The movie plays out a pretty horrifying “what if?” scenario around artificial intelligence and unlike a lot of sequels, with its raw grittiness and superb cinematography, Blade Runner 2049 does not disappoint.
Goodbye Christopher Robin (October 13)
This revealing historical biopic tells the story behind the story of everyone’s favourite pot-bellied bear. Author A.A. Milne returns from the Great War yearning to write something that matters. And, of course, he does it with the Winnie The Pooh series, which was inspired by his own young son. But all is not picnics and honey pots on the home front as Christopher Robin grows to resent the spotlight brought on by Pooh’s success.
The Meyerowitz Stories (New and Selected) (October 13)
Ben Stiller and Adam Sandler play rival siblings in this dark comedic drama about the most dysfunctional clan this side of the Royal Tenenbaums. (Like Wes Anderson, writer/director Noah Baumbach specializes in family angst.) Dustin Hoffman is Harold Meyerowitz, an eccentric New York sculptor whose success casts a long shadow over his three adult kids. Emma Thompson is a scene-stealer as Maureen—the boozy boho stepmom.

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These Exercises Could Keep Your Knees From Injury
We Used To Hate These Foods When We Were Kids, But Now We Love Them


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Question: Suzuki Motorcycle India inaugurates CSR Projects in Gurugram

Suzuki Motorcycle India Private Ltd, as a part of it’s CSR endeavours, inaugurated two projects in Govt. Senior Secondary School Kherki Dhaula, here today. Suzuki Motorcycle India undertakes CSR in the fields of environment, health and education, working extensively with local communities towards welfare of neighbouring villagers and schools under CSR. More than 1700 students and teachers will be beneficiaries of these projects.
The projects were inaugurated by Mr Yasuhide Kamo, Director, Suzuki Motorcycle India. A 10 KVA Solar Power Project was inaugurated, keeping in mind SMIPL’s commitment to clean energy and mission sustainability. It will provide the electricity for 24 hrs for students. A health project was also inaugurated in the same school with separate sanity facilities for boys and girls unveiled.
In the past, Suzuki Motorcycle India has already installed a Refrigerated RO Water plant in this school, enabling students to avail purified water. The villagers and the community leaders appreciated SMIPL’s contribution towards the overall welfare of the society at large.
The inauguration ceremony was attended by the Suzuki Motorcycle India’s management, the school faculty, local villagers & school children. The villagers honoured the representatives of Suzuki Motorcycle India with the traditional tying of “Pagris”; and expressed their thanks and gratitude for this CSR Initiative.

WIPRO
Wipro Limited (NYSE: WIT, BSE: 507685, NSE: WIPRO), a leading global information technology, consulting and business process services company, today hosted the seventh edition of the Wipro earthian awards, for the year 2017. The awards recognize excellence in learning about sustainability within the education process in schools and colleges in India.
The Wipro earthian awards program is designed as a catalyst for fostering excellence in sustainability thinking and action among young students across the country.
The seventh edition of the annual Wipro earthian, which is one of India’s largest sustainability education programs for schools and colleges, received over 1200 submissions from across the country. From these submissions, an independent jury recognized eleven school and eight college teams as winning entries.
Participating school teams showcased their understanding of biodiversity and water, the themes for schools, through activities and essay submissions. Teams from colleges submitted their entries on the themes of water, waste and mobility in the urban sustainability reporting format.
The winning institutes were awarded a certificate along with a cash prize. They will also be involved in a long-term, continuous, collaborative engagement with Wipro, and its expert sustainability partners to enable a deeper understanding of issues pertaining to sustainability.
The awards were given away by Azim Premji, Chairman, Wipro Limited as part of a special day-long event at Wipro’s Sarjapur Campus in Bangalore. The event featured a session by Gerry Martin, one of the first Indians to be selected as a National Geographic Adventurer and musical performances by the group Maati Baani, Shri Mooralala Marwada, a noted folk singer from Kutch and Noor Mohammad Sodha, who plays the Jodia Pawa -an indigenous double reed flute from Bhuj. The event also included a special edition of the Wipro Sustainability Quiz.
Participation in Wipro earthian has steadily increased over the years with the 2017 edition of the program representing more than a threefold increase since its inception in 2011. The program has engaged with more than 55,000 institutes, 1,30,000 students and 13,000 teachers.
Education partners such as Centre for Environment Education (CEE) and C.P.R Environmental Education Centre (CPREEC) provided on-ground support to Wipro earthian during the participation cycle of the program, which has played a key role in furthering its reach, nationwide.
Anurag Behar, Chief Sustainability Officer, Wipro Limited said, “Over the last seven years with Wipro earthian, we have seen terrific engagement amongst schools and colleges about sustainability education. The most energizing part about the program is meeting the young minds, who have participated from various parts of the country and seeing how they have developed deeper understanding in their different themes and projects. It has been wonderful to see the knowledge and enthusiasm across the country – from rural areas to large metros – all on issues of sustainability. We look forward to many more students, teachers and young adults to inspire us in the future.”
The list of winning schools at earthian awards 2017 included the following: City Montessori School, Kanpur Road, Lucknow
Government Higher Secondary School, Doimukh, Arunachal Pradesh,
Government High School, Khudmudi, Durg, Chhattisgarh,
Government Higher Secondary School, Ghuguwa, Durg, Chhattisgarh
Holy Angels I.S.C School Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala
L`ecole Chempaka, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala
Mahalaxmi High School, Kudne, Sanquelim, Goa
Our Lady of Remedies High School, Nerul, Bardez, Goa
Purva Madhyamik Vidyalaya, Itaunja, Uttar Pradesh
Rajkiya Madhyamik Vidyalaya, Subhash Nagar, Bhilwadi
Vamanrao Bade Secondary and Higher Secondary School, Umrad, Solapur The winning colleges included: CEPT University, Ahmedabad, Gujarat – Team 1
CEPT University, Ahmedabad, Gujarat – Team 2
College of Engineering Pune, Maharashtra
Indian Institute of Management Kozhikode, Kerala – Team 1
Indian Institute of Management Kozhikode, Kerala – Team 2
National University of Study and Research in Law, Ranchi, Jharkhand
SASTRA University, Thanjavur Tamil Nadu – Team 1
SASTRA University, Thanjavur Tamil Nadu – Team 2


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Question: SBCC Philosophy Professor Let Go Amid #MeToo Fallout

The teaching career of longtime Santa Barbara City College professor Mark McIntire came to an abrupt end last week in the midst of the campus’s recent #MeToo controversy. On March 19, the college was alerted to sexual assault allegations against a scheduled guest lecturer, science historian Michael Shermer. The disclosure triggered volleys of legal threats from Shermer, who argued libel and defamation, as well as accusations of harassment against his most vocal defender. Shermer was invited to speak by McIntire, a faculty member in the college’s philosophy department since 1996. In public and private messages, McIntire denounced those who aired the allegations against Shermer as “calumniators” who “secreted” the “venom” of social justice warriors and launched a “Pearl Harbor sneak-attack” against an innocent man. Though McIntire privately emailed at least four female employees who’d voiced anxiety over Shermer’s appearance, he also singled out chemistry professor Raeanne Napoleon for sending a campus-wide email that cited a news report on Shermer’s alleged assaults. In mid-April, Napoleon filed a Title IX complaint against McIntire that accused him of harassment. Since then, three more faculty members have filed Title IX complaints against McIntire. By Paul Wellman
City College administration declined to comment on its decision to not rehire McIntire as an adjunct instructor. In public statements, however, McIntire claimed he was told by the philosophy department chair during his teaching evaluation that the topics he chose for his course term papers and exams were too “politically charged,” his Facebook postings were inappropriate, and he failed to grasp “basic philosophical concepts.”
The real reason he was let go, McIntire declared on a new GoFundMe page collecting donations for his legal fund, “is that I was the sole faculty voice expressing the cause of marginalized religious, conservatives, libertarians, homeschoolers, and/or Trump voters on staff, faculty, and student population.” McIntire said “every word in any and all emails” he sent was protected free speech under the 1st and 14th amendments, and he vowed to press his case through City College’s internal appeals channels and “at every level of the civil judicial system.”
At the school’s May 24 Board of Trustees meeting, McIntire also accused City College of trading a diversity of ideas in its hiring choices for “a diversity of superficialities, people who are members of categories, such as ethnicity, genital configurations, immigration status, incarceration …” Shermer himself implored City College to reinstate McIntire. “Please don’t go down this route,” he asked. [McIntire] is a good man who cares about facts, truth, and justice, and in a free society and college community that cherishes such values, he should not be punished for that.”
During the same May 24 meeting, history professor Danielle Swiontek discussed the publication of a zine by a student group ― STAND ― that formed in response to the Shermer incident and what is described as the college’s inadequate protection of Napoleon and other female faculty members from his and McIntire’s reported bullying. The zine contains stories of rape, discrimination, and alleged solicitation by male SBCC staff. Swiontek called it a “powerful and horrifying” depiction of issues the college has failed to acknowledge.
Patricia Stark, a journalism professor and president of the college’s Academic Senate, told the trustees that Napoleon didn’t act alone when she sent her March 19 all-campus email. Many others shared her concerns. “There was definitely a group of tenured faculty involved in this before the email went out,” Stark explained. “I could have easily been the one who sent the email.”
Napoleon again asked for the college’s legal and financial support to defend her from what she described as the incident’s continuing fallout. “The administration is still distressingly silent in protecting us from ongoing harassment,” she said. “It should not be so hard to get the college to do what is legally and morally right.”

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


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Question: What the Golden Globe Nominations Tell Us About the Oscar Race

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Perhaps the first sign that something was amiss at the Golden Globe nominations this morning was that neither Get Out nor Call Me by Your Name—both considered Oscar front-runners—received nominations for their lauded screenplays. Instead, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association opted for more mainstream fare like The Post and Aaron Sorkin’s Molly’s Game. Or maybe the real sign of trouble was Get Out’s Jordan Peele and Lady Bird’s Greta Gerwig getting passed over in the best-director category in favor of famous old white guys Ridley Scott and Steven Spielberg. I’d say it’s baffling, except, come on, it’s the Golden Globes.
The real first sign that something was amiss at the Golden Globes probably came at the first Golden Globes, back in 1944. It’s a weird awards ceremony, and almost always has been. Presided over by some 90-odd international journalists who make their living in Hollywood, the Globes are often used as a predictor of the Oscars, or at least a temperature-taker of the season—despite the fact that they consistently do wild things that aren’t repeated at the Oscars.
Part of that has to do with the division of categories. Separating films and leading performances into drama and musical/comedy introduces plenty of chaos into the season. This year, that comes in the form of Helen Mirren in The Leisure Seeker, a Sony Pictures Classics comedy that very few people have seen, or even know exists. More instructive for our Oscar-predicting purposes (see, we’re still doing this, even though we know we shouldn’t, because the Globes are nuts) is that Saoirse Ronan was listed in the comedy category, freeing up a spot in the highly competitive best actress in a drama pool.
Sally Hawkins for The Shape of Water, Frances McDormand for Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, and Meryl Streep for The Post are all likely to repeat when Oscar nominations are announced in the middle of next month. But that leaves two spots open, one of which Ronan presumably will swing into. The other one? Well, conventional wisdom at the moment suggests it will be Ronan’s fellow best actress in a comedy nominee Margot Robbie for I, Tonya. But check out that Jessica Chastain nomination for Molly’s Game, in drama. She seemed like a potential front-runner when the film premiered back in Toronto, but has since fallen out of the conversation. She’s back in now, to some extent. Again, the Globes are nuts.
How nuts? Well, the fifth nominee for drama actress this year is Michelle Williams for Ridley Scott’s All the Money in the World, a beleaguered film which almost nobody has seen. Whether the H.F.P.A. really loves the movie or is just bragging that it’s seen it is unclear, but they also—in the shadiest of nominations—gave a supporting actor nod to Christopher Plummer, who eleventh-hour replaced the heavily touted Kevin Spacey in the wake of the latter actor’s alleged sexual misconduct scandal. Perhaps that’s a message to the industry’s myriad abusers: not only will we replace you, we’ll nominate the new guy for awards. Or maybe it’s just the Golden Globes being nuts again.
Full ScreenPhotos: 1 / 70 The 2018 Golden Globe Acting Nominees in Photos Nominated for Best Actor, Drama Photo: Courtesy of Focus Features. Nominated for Best Actor, Drama Photo: Courtesy of Sony Picture Classics. Nominated for Best Actor, Drama Photo: Courtesy of Focus Features. Nominated for Best Actor, Drama Photo: Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox. Nominated for Best Actor, TV Movie or Miniseries Photo: Copyright 2017, FX Networks. All Rights Reserved. Nominated for Best Actor, TV Movie or Miniseries Nominated for Best Actor, TV Movie or Miniseries Photo: By Dusan Martincek/National Geographic. Previous Next Nominated for Best Actor, Drama Gary Oldman, Darkest Hour Courtesy of Focus Features. Nominated for Best Actor, Drama Timothée Chalamet, Call Me By Your Name Courtesy of Sony Picture Classics. Nominated for Best Actor, Drama Daniel Day-Lewis, Phantom Thread Courtesy of Focus Features. Nominated for Best Actor, Drama Tom Hanks, The Post Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox. Nominated for Best Actor, Drama Denzel Washington, Roman J. Israel Courtesy of Columbia Pictures. Nominated for Best Actress, Drama Frances McDormand, Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox. Nominated for Best Actress, Drama Sally Hawkins, The Shape of Water Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox. Nominated for Best Actress, Drama Meryl Streep, The Post Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox. Nominated for Best Actress, Drama Jessica Chastain, Molly's Game Courtesy of STXfilms. Nominated for Best Actress, Drama Michelle Williams, All the Money in the World Courtesy of Sony Pictures. Nominated for Best Actor, Comedy James Franco, The Disaster Artist Courtesy of A24. Nominated for Best Actor, Comedy Hugh Jackman, The Greatest Showman Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox. Nominated for Best Actor, Comedy Steve Carell, Battle of the Sexes Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox. Nominated for Best Actor, Comedy Daniel Kaluuya, Get Out From Universal Pictures/Everett Collection. Nominated for Best Actor, Comedy Ansel Elgort, Baby Driver Courtesy of TriStar Pictures. Nominated for Best Actress, Comedy Saoirse Ronan, Lady Bird Courtesy of A24. Nominated for Best Actress, Comedy Margot Robbie, I ,Tonya Courtesy of Neon. Nominated for Best Actress, Comedy Emma Stone, Battle of the Sexes Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox. Nominated for Best Actress, Comedy Judi Dench, Victoria and Abdul Courtesy of Focus Features. Nominated for Best Actress, Comedy Helen Mirren, The Leisure Seeker Courtesy of Sony Pictures Classics. Nominated for Best Supporting Actor Armie Hammer, Call Me By Your Name Courtesy of Sony Picture Classics. Nominated for Best Supporting Actor Richard Jenkins, The Shape of Water Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox. Nominated for Best Supporting Actor Sam Rockwell, Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox. Nominated for Best Supporting Actor Willem Dafoe, The Florida Project Courtesy of A24. Nominated for Best Supporting Actor Christopher Plummer, All the Money in the World Courtesy of Sony Pictures. Nominated for Best Supporting Actress Laurie Metcalf, Lady Bird By Merie Wallace/Courtesy of A24. Nominated for Best Supporting Actress Allison Janney I, Tonya Courtesy of Neon. Nominated for Best Supporting Actress Mary J Blige, Mudbound By Steve Dietl/Netflix. Nominated for Best Supporting Actress Hong Chau, Downsizing From © 2017 Paramount Pictures. Nominated for Best Supporting Actress Octavia Spencer, The Shape of Water By Kerry Hayes//© 2017 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation. Nominated for Best Acress, TV Drama Elisabeth Moss, The Handmaid's Tale By George Kraychyk. Nominated for Best Acress, TV Drama Claire Foy, The Crown By Coco Van Oppens/Netflix. Nominated for Best Acress, TV Drama Maggie Gyllenhaal, The Deuce By Paul Schiraldi. Nominated for Best Acress, TV Drama Caitriona Balfe, Outlander Courtesy of Starz. Nominated for Best Acress, TV Drama Katherine Langford, 13 Reasons Why By Beth Dubber/Netflix. Nominated for Best Actor, TV Drama Sterling K Brown, This Is Us By Ron Batzdorff/NBC. Nominated for Best Actor, TV Drama Freddie Highmore, The Good Doctor By Jack Rowand/ABC. Nominated for Best Actor, TV Drama Jason Bateman, Ozark By Jackson Davis/Netflix. Nominated for Best Actor, TV Drama Bob Odenkirk, Better Call Saul By Michele K. Short/AMC/Sony Pictures. Nominated for Best Actor, TV Drama Liev Schreiber, Ray Donovan By Jeff Neumann/SHOWTIME. Nominated for Best Actress, TV Comedy Issa Rae, Insecure Nominated for Best Actress, TV Comedy Alison Brie, Glow Erica Parise/Netflix Nominated for Best Actress, TV Comedy Frankie Shaw, Smilf Colleen Hayes Nominated for Best Actress, TV Comedy Pamela Adlon, Better Things Copyright 2016, FX Networks. All rights reserved. Nominated for Best Actress, TV Comedy Rachel Brosnahan, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel Courtesy of Amazon Studios. Nominated for Best Actor, TV Comedy Anthony Anderson, Black-ish Eric McCandless Nominated for Best Actor, TV Comedy Eric McCormack, Will and Grace NBC Nominated for Best Actor, TV Comedy Aziz Ansari, Master of None Nomination for Best Actor, TV Comedy William H. Macey, Shameless By Paul Sarkis/SHOWTIME. Nominated for Best Actor, TV Comedy Kevin Bacon, I Love Dick By Patrick Wymore/Amazon Prime Video. Nominated for Best Supporting Actress, TV Laura Dern, Big Little Lies Nominated for Best Supporting Actress, TV Ann Dowd, The Handmaid's Tale Nominated for Best Supporting Actress, TV Chrissy Metz, This Is Us Michael Yarish / Netflix Nominated for Best Supporting Actress, TV Shailene Woodley, Big Little Lies Nominated for Best Supporting Actress, TV Michelle Pfeiffer, Wizard of Lies Courtesy of HBO. Nominated for Best Supporting Actor, TV Alexander Skarsgard, Big Little Lies Nominated for Best Supporting Actor, TV David Harbour, Stranger Things Courtesy Netflix Nominated for Best Supporting Actor, TV Alfred Molina, Feud Copyright 2017, FX Networks. All rights reserved. Nominated for Best Supporting Actor, TV David Thewlis, Fargo Copyright 2017, FX Networks. All Rights Reserved. Nominated for Best Supporting Actor, TV Christian Slater, Mr. Robot By Peter Kramer/USA Network. Nominated for Best Actress, TV Movie or Miniseries Jessica Lange, Feud Nominated for Best Actress, TV Movie or Miniseries Reese Witherspoon, Big Little Lies Nominated for Best Actress, TV Movie or Miniseries Jessica Biel, The Sinner USA Network Nominated for Best Actress, TV Movie or Miniseries Susan Sarandon, Feud Nominated for Best Actress, TV Movie or Miniseries Nicole Kidman, Big Little Lies Nominated for Best Actor, TV Movie or Miniseries Kyle MacLachlan, Twin Peaks Suzanne Tenner Nominated for Best Actor, TV Movie or Miniseries Jude Law, The Young Pope Nominated for Best Actor, TV Movie or Miniseries Ewan McGregor, Fargo Copyright 2017, FX Networks. All Rights Reserved. Nominated for Best Actor, TV Movie or Miniseries Robert De Niro, Wizard of Lies Nominated for Best Actor, TV Movie or Miniseries Geoffrey Rush, Genius By Dusan Martincek/National Geographic.
We can maybe actually extract some real insight from the H.F.P.A.’s broad list of honorees. Last year, the supporting-actress category at the Globes matched up five-for-five with the Oscars later in the season, so maybe Lesley Manville not getting a nomination for Phantom Thread and The Big Sick’s Holly Hunter being overlooked should tell us something. On a larger scale, the Globes were supposed to be where The Big Sick flourished—there’s a whole separate comedy category! But that lauded and successful film—a Sundance breakout turned summer counterprogramming hit—failed to get any nominations this morning. That may mean dire things for its Oscar campaign (which has been subtle but consistent so far). Or it could just mean that the Globes have five fewer screenplay nominees than the Oscars or Writers Guild of America awards, which divide adapted and original—and that’s where The Big Sick will find its recognition down the road. Who knows!
That’s often the dominant feeling one has looking at Golden Globe nominations each year: a half-amused, half-annoyed shrug emoticon. Maybe there is some method to the H.F.P.A.’s apparent madness for The Greatest Showman and All the Money in the World. Or maybe this erratic group of people—at least some of whom have honored Angelina Jolie in The Tourist or Aaron Taylor-Johnson in Nocturnal Animals in the past—are just weird outliers who’ve muscled their way into the Oscar conversation despite there often being a distinct lack of overlap between how the two shake out. The less exciting guild awards are surely better indicators of Oscar fortunes. If only they gave nominations to Ansel Elgort, maybe more people might pay attention.
Oh, and there’s also TV, of course! Over on that cluttered side of things, Amazon picked up a nice nomination for the truly great Marvelous Mrs. Maisel in the best-comedy category, while Jessica Biel scored big for USA’s The Sinner, as we predicted she would. The Sinner also picked up a nod in best-limited series or TV movie, which may have contributed to the surprising denial of Twin Peaks in that category. Kyle MacLachlan’s limited-series actor nomination is that critically praised, esoteric curiosity’s lone nomination. Another surprise is Katherine Langford beating out This Is Us star Mandy Moore for her leading role in the Netflix drama 13 Reasons Why. Both shows were huge this year, but 13 Reasons is very teen, whereas This Is Us seems to have had broader appeal. But, hey, the Globes are nu—well, you get it.

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6 of the Best Moments From the Weekend as Premier League Football Returns With a Bang


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'['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Christy Clark gets a new job']' == '['represent this', 'Christy Clark and her son, Hamish, address the media during a press conference on her decision to leave public life. (Katya Slepian/Black Press)\nFormer premier Christy Clark has landed a job at a law firm as she officially moves on from political life.\nClark, who lost her post last July when the NDP-Green coalition was allowed to form government, had retired as leader of the BC Liberals in August.\nThe province’s longest serving female premier has taken a step back from public life for the past year, surfacing Wednesday with an announcement that she was joining Bennett Jones.\nVIDEO: “I am done with public life,” says Christy Clark\nClark has joined the firm’s Vancouver office as a senior advisor on their governmental affairs and public policy team.\n“Christy’s leadership as Premier took British Columbia to new economic heights,” said firm CEO Hugh MacKinnon. “Her vision on driving growth through trade is one that our clients share.”\n@katslepian\nkatya.slepian@bpdigital.ca\nLike us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.']' != '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "Trump thinks the U.S. should create a space fleet, Rugby League Commission Chairman doesn't know the teams, TV presenter has a X rated slip up."]'

Question: PolyU to join force with Chinese and European Partners in Food Safety

In global-scale leading project led by Queen's University Belfast and China National Center for Food Safety Risk Assessment
Contact
Margaret
***@polyu.edu.hk Margaret
End
-- The Institute for Global Food Security at Queen's University Belfast will lead one of the world's largest food safety projects across Europe and China. The European Horizon 2020 programme and Chinese Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST) programme have awarded €10 million towards an EU-China partnership to improve food safety and tackle food fraud.The EU-China-Safe project will involve key players in the food industry, research organisations and Governments across two of the world's largest trading areas.Food fraud manifests itself in many ways, from horse meat labelled and sold as beef, as was the case in Europe in 2013, to illicit oil which saw slaughterhouse waste and sewage used in cooking oil, known as the 2014 'gutter oil' scandal in China.EU-China-Safe will reduce food fraud and improve food safety through focusing on improving food legislation, food inspection and increasing access to information across both continents. State-of-the-art technologies including a virtual laboratory will create a unique space to share and demonstrate best practice. The use of innovative technologies will result in improved detection of adulteration of food products as well as increased traceability and transparency of global supply chains.Professor Elliott, Pro-Vice Chancellor at Queen's and project co-ordinator, said: "We are delighted that The Institute for Global Food Security at Queen's University will lead this important project, bringing together key stakeholders in the global food system across two of the world's largest trading markets."Professor Yongning Wu, Chief Scientist from the China National Center for Food Safety Risk Assessment, co-ordinator of the Chinese efforts in the project, stated: "The EU-China-Safe partnership between our two trading regions is of immense importance to help deliver safe and genuine food to all citizens.""Working together across China and the EU will enable us to identify where food fraud is happening, address the root causes and thereby enable us to improve food safety standards for all our citizens."Reported instances of food fraud are on the increase and occur on a global scale, worth an estimated $52 billion globally each year. Food fraud is a global issue demanding a global response. The increasingly complex global food supply network increases the risks of serious food borne illness.Professor Elliott added: "This project will tackle these highly connected issues in a way that will serve to better protect several billion people. There is a pressing need to act internationally in response to emerging threats to food safety and fraud. Working together as a coalition of 33 partners to share knowledge and maximise our technologies will empower the food industry to provide safer, authentic food and will boost consumers' confidence and ultimately facilitate the expansion of EU-China trade."The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) is the only university in Hong Kong to participate in this significant food safety initiative. PolyU is glad to bring its cutting-edge food safety innovations and technologies to the international arena, by working together with 32 partners in EU and China, two of the world's largest economies. Through its pioneering research, its various technology development and collaborative research platforms established, as well as the University's long-term engagement with the industry, government, research institutes and non-profit-organisations, PolyU will continue to contribute towards the advancement of global food safety in collaboration with stakeholders.The partnership is made up of 33 partners, including 15 in the EU and 18 in China.Queen's University Belfast; Vysoka Skola Chemicko-Cechnologicka V Praze; Bundesinstitut Fuer Risikobewertung;Agriculture and Food Development Authority; University College Dublin; Wageningen University; Joint Research Centre – European Commission; Fundacion Azti - Azti Fundazioa; Nofima As; Advanced Research Cryptography Limited; Jochen Kleboth; Euroquality Sarl; Fera Science Limited; Cranswick Country Foods Plc; Nestec SA.China National Center for Food Safety Risk Assessment; Chinese Academy of Inspection & Quarantine; Beijing Center for Disease Prevention and Control; Jiangsu Entry-Exit Inspection and Quarantine Bureau; Shanghai Entry-Exit Inspection andQuarantine Bureau of The People's Republic of China; China Meat Research Center; China National Research Institute of Food and Fermentation Industries SOE; China Agricultural University; Tianjin University of Science and Technology; Zhejiang Academy of Agricultural Sciences; Yangtze Delta Region Institute of Tsinghua University, Zhejiang; Ningbo Academy of Inspection and Quarantine Comprehensive Service Center for Technical Trade Measures; United States Pharmacopeia Standard R&D and Technical Service (Shanghai) Co Ltd; Danone Asia-Pacific Management Co Ltd; Nestle R&D China Ltd; Inner Mongolia Yili Industrial Group Co. Ltd; Jiangsu Yurun Meat Foods Co Ltd; The Hong Kong Polytechnic University.

Dr. Ruben Manami-Paco of Bolivia, Fulbright Scholar in Residence at St. Francis University, Loretto, PA, will visit area institutions February 19 - 22, 2017, as part of Bluefield State College's Windows on the World Lecture Series, with funding support from the West Virginia Humanities Council, and the Outreach Lecture Fund of the Fulbright Program. A member of the American Chemical Association and professor at Catholic University of Bolivia's Environmental Engineering Department, Dr. Manami-Paco is a researcher at Universidad Mayor de San Andres in La Paz, Bolivia.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Independent Herald.


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Question: US, South Korea, Japan discuss denuclearization, summits

Image 1 of 7
National security adviser H.R. McMaster waves as he walks into the West Wing of the White House in Washington, Friday, March 16, 2018.
National security adviser H.R. McMaster waves as he walks into the West Wing of the White House in Washington, Friday, March 16, 2018.
Photo: Susan Walsh, AP

Analysts at UOB Group explained that US President Trump and China President Xi Jinping held phone call on North Korea on Saturday.
Key Quotes:
"Xi said that ‘relevant side’ must exercise restraint and avoid words and actions that may exacerbate tensions, and resolving North Korean nuclear issue ultimately needs to be done through talks. Xi says China is willing to maintain communication with US for appropriate resolution of North Korea nuclear issue.
The Pentagon’s top military officer said on Sunday the focus remains on finding a diplomatic solution to the North Korea missile crisis, even as the military works up viable options in case they become necessary.
Meanwhile, US CIA said that there is no imminent threat of a nuclear war with North Korea despite rising tensions.
US President Trump plans to sign an executive memorandum directing investigation into allegations that China violated US intellectual property rights and forced technology transfers."


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: Bank moves HQ from Barcelona to Valencia as Madrid eases relocation laws

represent the article to find a fitting news title
Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the input', 'Morrisons is to sell the UK’s longest sausage roll – for just £1.\nThe supermarket has launched the Foot Long Sausage Roll, believed to be the largest in the UK.\nAt one foot long and weighing in at nearly half a kilogram, the store claims the sausage roll is double the length and four times the weight of some high street competitors.\nAvailable from August 7 from the supermarket on Newland Street, the Foot Long Sausage Roll is freshly baked in-store by its Market Street bakers, made with seasoned pork meat and wrapped in a crisp, golden flaky pastry.\nThe sausage roll has to be served on a special tray that holds its weight, rather than being served in just the traditional paper bag.\nMorrisons has created the Foot Long Sausage Roll after listening to its customers, who said that they wanted a bigger version of the British classic.\nAt only £1, the jumbo-sized British favourite can be bought hot and ready-to-eat from Morrisons Pie Shop counters on Market Street. It could be enjoyed as part of a picnic, shared with the family, or eaten by customers with big appetites.\nThe sausage roll is being launched in time for the start of the football season to be the ultimate match day pie experience.']" Match: "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'UK’s longest sausage roll coming to Morrisons']"

Bosses at Caixabank have agreed to move its base from Barcelona to the eastern city of Valencia, outside Spain’s Catalonia region.
The move confirms a trend that started after Catalans voted on Sunday for secession from Spain in a poll not recognised by Madrid which in turn introduced legislation on Friday to make relocations easier.
In a statement, the bank said the reason for the relocation was to “completely safeguard the legal and regulatory framework substantial for its activity” and to remain in the eurozone and under the supervision of the European Central Bank.
(Jean-Francois Badias/AP)
Regional separatist authorities in the northeastern region of Catalonia have pledged to declare independence regardless of Spain’s constitution and the opposition of central authorities in Madrid.
Caixabank’s move was possible after Madrid approved a decree allowing firms’ executives to bypass shareholders’ approval for moving its registered address.
Half a dozen listed companies, including Banco Sabadell, have already approved a similar move.
The new decree from Madrid means Caixabank, Spain’s third largest bank by assets, can now relocate before next week, when separatist authorities in Catalonia want to declare independence.
At least half a dozen other companies, including the fifth-largest lender, Banco Sabadell, have already relocated or agreed to do so.
The moves have no immediate effect on jobs or company assets, but are seen as a blow to the Catalan government.
Spain’s economy minister Luis de Guindos said: “This is the result of an irresponsible policy that is causing uneasiness in the business community.”
Two Catalan companies, textiles maker Dogi and reprographics company Service Point Solutions, saw their shares surge after they said they had plans to relocate.
Cava-maker Freixenet, a household name, is also considering a move while telecommunications provider Eurona and biotech firm Oryzon have already completed their relocations.

CLOSE Britain and the European Union will start talks this week on their future trade relationship after Brexit. As Ciara Lee reports, with no substantial progress on the Irish border conundrum, negotiations could be challenging. Video provided by Reuters Newslook
A bus covered with an ad, commissioned by the Normandy development agency, urging entrepreneurs to open offices or production sites in Normandy, sits parked outside the Bristol Chambers of Commerce in Bristol, U.K., on March 19, 2018. (Photo: James Beck, Bloomberg via Getty Images)
PARIS — France's Normandy region is famous for the D-Day landings and Camembert cheese, but now it longs for another kind of invasion: British entrepreneurs escaping Brexit.
The Normandy development agency, AD Normandie, launched a charm offensive in March to urge British business owners to “vote with their feet,” cross the English Channel into France and the European Union — and leave their Brexit fears behind.
British voters approved a historic referendum two years ago to separate from the EU, which is slated to happen by March 2019. The United Kingdom's future relationship with the EU is still unclear, as negotiations continue. As a result, many British executives worry that customs, immigration and regulatory barriers could disrupt their business with the 27 other EU nations.
In response, France and many EU countries are rolling out the red carpet.
"You will find the process as smooth as their Camembert ... or their oysters for that matter," said one ad plastered on a double-decker bus that AD Normandie hired to tour London and other British towns. The bus parodied the pro-Brexit buses that were part of the Vote Leave campaign.
A tongue-in-cheek personal ad in a mock newspaper called the Normandy Times ran in British papers — seeking a “hot entrepreneur” who “must have an appetite for business, beautiful coastal walks and long sun-drenched lunches with wine flowing.”
Transport for London, which manages the Tube and other mass transit, rejected using the ad in its stations and vehicles, calling it “controversial.”
About 30 small- to medium-sized British companies have requested meetings to discuss setting up business in France, said Alexandre Wahl, who heads AD Normandie.
“A week after the campaign ended, three of them came to Normandy to see what could be possible,” Wahl said. “These companies don’t know what will happen with Brexit, but they are aware things won’t be the same.”
Companies that rely heavily on the EU market — such as the automotive, aerospace and high-tech industries — worry they won’t be able to secure components or hire foreign talent once Britain leaves the EU.
Some businesses are considering alternative headquarters in the EU. For example, the British budget airline easyJet set up a subsidiary in Austria last year so it can operate flights between EU countries after Brexit.
Such moves could continue, although many British businesses are adopting a “wait-and-see” approach until a final deal is reached between Britain and the EU.
“This is part of a long game,” said Alasdair Darroch of Altios UK, a firm that advises companies on international business development. “No doubt in 10 years time, there will be more divergence in the relationship between the U.K. and Europe. It’s going to be important for some companies to have a base in Europe where they can keep trading without complications."
To entice British businesses, Normandy has set up a special zone offering tax breaks and grants up to $123,000 to foreign companies that decamp to France. There are also incentives for families to resettle in the area, which is already the home of 8,500 British expatriates because of its proximity to both southern England and Paris.
This special economic area — the first in France — will be key to attract foreign businesses, said Hervé Morin, president of the Normandy regional council. “It’s very well placed because it’s close to the industrial port of Le Havre."
Normandy’s sweet talk follows similar moves by Paris and other European capitals to lure banking giants based in London’s financial district.
Shortly after the Brexit referendum passed in June 2016, Paris' La Defense business district plastered billboards at London's Heathrow airport and the London stop for Eurostar trains with the irreverent slogan: “Tired of the fog? Try the Frogs!”
The moves come as French President Emmanuel Macron, a former investment banker, wants to capitalize on Brexit woes to attract foreign investments and shake France’s reputation as being unfriendly to business because of high taxes and maddening bureaucracy.
Central to Marcon’s vision is to beef up France's financial sector, which is tiny compared to London. No big banks have left London so far, but large American and British banks have proposed expanding their offices in France as Brexit approaches.
More: London, Paris teaming up to attract international tourists
More: Sacre bleu! Fury follows claim that UK's post-Brexit passports will be made 'in France'
More: UK would be worse off 'in every scenario' post-Brexit: report
Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2HWEg3v


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Question: Air quality in parts of southern Alberta affected by wildfires

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CTV Calgary Staff
Smoke from the B.C. wildfires is being pushed into the southern part of the province and health officials are advising people with respiratory issues to be aware of the conditions and to take precautions.
Environment Canada issued a special air quality statement on Monday morning for Calgary and surrounding communities and says the smoke is expected to clear out during the day.
The statement was ended for Calgary just after 3:45 p.m.
Air quality in the city is currently rated at a four, which is a moderate risk, and the weather agency says it should be lowered to a two overnight.
Health officials say residents may experience increased coughing, throat irritation, headaches or shortness of breath and that children, seniors and people with breathing issues are especially at risk.
Alberta Health Services has the following advice for those who are susceptible to smoke:
Monitor your symptoms
Minimize physical activity outdoors
Remain indoors with windows, doors and air circulation fans/vents closed
If you drive to another location, keep windows and vents closed. Run your car fan on re-circulate mode to avoid drawing in outdoor air
Officials say people can also reduce the presence of smoke indoors by:
Close and lock all outside windows and doors, including attached garage doors.
Turn down furnace thermostats and furnace fans to the minimum setting. Do not attempt to extinguish pilot light.
If you have an air-conditioner, keep the fresh-air intake closed and the filter clean to prevent outdoor smoke from getting inside.
Avoid running fans, such as “whole-house fans” or “fresh air ventilation systems”, that bring more smoky outdoor air inside.
Switch all floor registers to closed position.
Close fire place dampers on wood burning fireplaces.
Do not use wood burning fireplace, wood stoves or other smoke-producing appliances or features, including candles.
For more on Air Quality Advisories from Alberta Health Services, click HERE.
Stay up-to-date with the weather and air quality conditions on the Sky Watch Weather App. FREE download HERE.

At least four people have died in the dangerous heatwave that's gripping the US. Nick Marshak (pictured), 30, died from a heat stroke he suffered while running a race
The dangerous heat wave that's scorching most of the United States has been blamed for at least four deaths as more than 103 million Americans are warned to stay inside and keep cool.
Health officials are investigating two deaths that may be heat-related in Kansas City, Missouri.
The victims have not been identified, but authorities said one of the victims was a 83-year-old man and the other a 46-year-old woman.
On Saturday, Cheryl Snyder, 64, of Pennsylvania, went into cardiac arrest while working in her garden. The woman died a short time later a local hospital.
In Wilmington, New York, Nick Marshak, 30, died of a heat stroke he suffered while running a race.
Essex County Coroner Frank Whitelaw said the man's internal temperature reached 108 degrees, damaging his brain. Temperatures were in the 90s Sunday.
'When your brain becomes overheated like that, it can't function any more,' Whitelaw said.
On Tuesday, New Jersey Rep Bill Pascrell, was escorted from the fire headquarters in Englewood after nearly collapsing during a news conference to announce legislation. Temperatures reached the mid 90s in New Jersey on Tuesday.
The Fourth of July holiday isn't providing any relief from the intense heat wave stretching from the Midwest to the Northeast
Virtually the entire country will experience high temperatures starting in at least the mid-80s on Independence Day
The Fourth of July holiday isn't providing any relief from the intense heat wave stretching from the Midwest to the Northeast.
Meteorologists said residents in communities through the eastern half of the country can expect to see high temperatures past 90 degrees Fahrenheit.
The nighttime will unfortunately be almost as uncomfortable, with lows failing to dip below the mid-to-lower 70s.
Weather experts from the National Weather Service said the heat wave is expected to move west after the Fourth of July, bringing dangerous temperatures as far as southern California.
The seven-day heat wave, which the NWS said occurs approximately once every 33 years, began in New York on Saturday.
Parts of New England experienced record-setting temperatures over the weekend, said Dan Petersen, an NWS meteorologist.
For the Fourth of July holiday, Petersen warned people celebrating outside to remain in the shade and drink plenty of fluids.
Phoenix, Las Vegas, and El Paso will easily surpass the triple digit mark on Wednesday
On Thursday, the heat will progressively move westward - with Phoenix seeing temperatures surpass 110 degrees
Along the eastern seaboard, rain is expected to provide a bit of a respite from the scorching hot temperatures
'Anyone outside in locations with expanded areas of heat is going to have to take precautions,' Petersen said.
'This is the peak of summer – the hottest time of the year.'
The NWS also issued an air quality alert on Tuesday, warning of excessive pollution levels in the New York area into the evening hours.
But later this week, a storm front is expected to roll through and cool down the eastern seaboard for the weekend, Petersen said, providing relief to Washington, DC, and Philadelphia on Friday night before heading down to the Carolinas.
In a reversal of normal patterns, Petersen said, the hot weather will head west, hitting the central United States late in the week before reaching Los Angeles and San Diego on Friday.
'The central part of the country is going to get hot and humid,' Petersen said.
'In Southern California, the heat coming out of the deserts will expand and go into the valley areas.'
The hot, gusty winds out West have wreaked havoc on states battling wildfires.
In New York, the NWS issued an air quality alert on Tuesday, warning of excessive pollution levels into the evening hours. Two women are seen shading themselves as they take a walk through Times Square
Meteorologists said residents in communities through the eastern half of the country can expect to see high temperatures past 90 degrees Fahrenheit
The nighttime will unfortunately be almost as uncomfortable, with lows failing to dip below the mid-to-lower 70s
Weather experts from the National Weather Service said the heat wave is expected to move west after the Fourth of July, bringing dangerous temperatures as far as southern California. Several people have taken to beaches and community pools to cool off in the dreadful heat
A growing wildfire destroyed more than 100 homes in the Colorado mountains, while other blazes across the parched West kept hundreds of other homes under evacuation orders Tuesday and derailed holiday plans.
Nearly 60 large, active blazes are burning across the West, including nine in New Mexico and six each in Utah and California, according to the National Interagency Fire Center.
In Utah, authorities have evacuated 200 to 300 homes because of a growing wildfire near a popular fishing reservoir southeast of Salt Lake City amid hot temperatures and high winds.
Several structures have been lost since the fire started Sunday, but it's unclear how many, said Jason Curry of the Utah Division of Forest, Fire and State Lands.
Meanwhile, a wind-fueled wildfire in Northern California that continues to send a thick layer of smoke and ash south of San Francisco was threatening more than 900 buildings.
The massive blaze was choking skies with ash and smoke, prompting some officials to cancel Fourth of July fireworks shows and urge people to stay indoors to protect themselves from the unhealthy air.
The hot, gusty winds out West have wreaked havoc on states battling wildfires. Hot Shot crews from Mendocino use backfires to help contain the County Fire along Highway 129 near Lake Berryessa in Yolo County, California on Tuesday
Fire burns the hillsides as the County Fire continues along Highway 129 near Lake Berryessa
Nearly 60 large, active blazes are burning across the West, including nine in New Mexico and six each in Utah and California, according to the National Interagency Fire Center
At least 2,500 people have been told to evacuate as the so-called County Fire continues to spread, said Anthony Brown, a spokesman with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection.
So far this year, wildfires have burned 4,200 square miles in the US, according to the fire center.
That's a bit below last year's acreage to date - which included the beginning of California's devastating fire season - but above the 10-year average of 3,600 square miles.
Because of the Independence Day holiday, authorities are also concerned about the possibility of campfires or fireworks starting new fires because of the dry, hot conditions.
A helicopter dumps water as a wildfire burns near the Highland Meadows subdivision west of Cripple Creek, Colorado on Monday
Smoke rises from a wildfire as it continues to burn east of Strawberry Reservoir, in Wasatch County, Utah on Tuesday
In Colorado, many communities have canceled firework displays, and a number of federal public lands and counties have some degree of fire restrictions in place, banning things like campfires or smoking outdoors.
In Arizona, large swaths of national forests and state trust land have been closed since before Memorial Day. Some cities have canceled fireworks displays because of extreme fire danger.
In New Mexico, all or part of three national forests remain closed because of the threat of wildfire, putting a damper on holiday camping plans. The forests that are open have strict rules, especially when it comes to fireworks.
'We're just urging people to use extreme caution,' said Wendy Mason, a spokeswoman for the New Mexico State Forestry Division.
'We want people to have fun and enjoy themselves, but we prefer they leave the fireworks shows to the professionals.'


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Victim's daughter, L.A. prosecutor terrified of 84-year-old murderer granted parole

Represent this text to find a news title for it

According to court records, Bradford, an engineer, never showed up to work at TRW on the day of the slaying. He didn't call in sick, either. It was so out of character that his boss went to his apartment to check on him. When he saw Bradford, the boss asked why he hadn't called the office. The employee — who seemed depressed — said he didn't feel like it.

2:24
Aunt of homicide victim says he was funny man with passion for skateboarding
2:07
Defense attorney shocked his client has been charged with murder
2:21