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Question: Russia advances to world junior hockey semifinals with 4-0 win over Denmark

TORONTO — Kirill Kaprizov scored twice as Russia defeated Denmark 4-0 in the quarter-finals of the world junior hockey championship on Monday afternoon.
Russia will face either the United States or Switzerland in Wednesday's semifinals at Montreal's Bell Centre.
The Russians have medals at six consecutive world junior tournaments, but just one gold medal in that span (2011).
Kaprizov's two goals saw the 19-year-old Minnesota Wild prospect pass Sweden's Alex Nylander for the tournament lead in points (10) at the under-20 tournament.
Alexander Polunin and Pavel Karnaukhov had the other Russian goals while Washington Capitals prospect Ilya Samsonov turned aside 14 shots for his second shutout of the tournament. Philadelphia Flyers draft pick Mikhail Vorobyov had two assists in the win and now leads the tournament with eight assists.
Danish starter Lasse Petersen allowed two goals on nine shots in the first period and was relieved by Kasper Krog to start the second. Krog stopped 23 shots, including 15 in the second period.
Polunin opened the scoring at 8:45 of the first period beating Petersen with a shot from centre ice for his third goal of the tournament.
Russia took a 2-0 lead on a power play with 10.9 seconds remaining in the first as Kaprizov one-timed a Vorobyov feed short side past Petersen.
Karnaukhov gave the Russians a little insurance at 7:12 of the third picking up the loose puck after Denis Guryanov fanned on his shot and beating Krog between the pads for his second of the tournament.
Kaprizov added his second of the afternoon late in the third period, picking up the loose puck at the sideboards and cutting to the slot to beat Krog for his tournament-leading seventh goal.
Russia needed overtime to defeat the Danes 4-3 in the quarter-finals of last year's tournament. The Russians settled for silver at the 2016 tournament after losing 4-3 in overtime to the host Finland in the gold medal game.

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Read more: Habs Eyes On The Prize
The best-of-three series gets underway in Montreal as last year's gold medal winners fight to stay in the top division. Finland's only win came in their final group game vs. Switzerland.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Habs Eyes On The Prize.


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Question: Katy Perry Changes ‘Swish Swish’ Lyric to Quash Taylor Swift Feud

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By Hayden Wright
After weeks of discussing her feud with Taylor Swift and undergoing a cathartic 72-hour Livestream event, Katy Perry seems prepared to put the beef behind her. At the close of her L.A. Witness concert, fans noticed that some lyrics to “Swish Swish” were altered. A line that once threatened, “Don’t you come for me” became the more wholesome, “God bless you on your journey.”
Related: Katy Perry Closes ‘Witness’ Livestream with L.A. Concert
Viewers who saw Perry’s Today Show appearance recognized the line, reports Vanity Fair. Asked about the “Bad Blood,” Perry told Today Show‘s Natalie Morales that “Swish Swish” is not exclusively about Taylor Swift and Katy wishes her the best.
“That [feud interpretation] might be your story, but my story that I know is true for me is that I’ve had not just one person bully me, or one person hold me down, or met one troll,” she said. “All I need to say to her is, I love her, and God bless her on her journey, and that’s it.”
Could this be the end of the Perry-Swift feud? The ball is firmly in Swift’s court. Watch the crafty lyric change here:

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Question: Alabama GOP Senate Primary Tests Reach Of McConnell, Trump

In the Alabama Republican Senate race, every candidate wants to be just like Donald Trump.
But in Tuesday's primary, the leading candidate sounds and acts more like the president, while it's the incumbent, an appointed senator just fighting to make it into a likely runoff, who has Trump's actual blessing — but also the curse of being Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's favorite candidate.
That's the conundrum of the Republican contest, largely seen as a three-way race between front-runner Roy Moore, a controversial former Alabama Supreme Court chief justice; Sen. Luther Strange, appointed back in February to fill the seat of now-Attorney General Jeff Sessions; and Rep. Mo Brooks, who's seized on an anti-McConnell platform as the president's attacks against the Senate's top Republican have intensified recently.
Moore has consistently polled atop the field, and looks likely to claim a spot in a probable September runoff. His ads sound downright Trumpian, promising to "drain the swamp" and taking a swipe at D.C. elites.
Moore is well-known throughout the state — and the country — too. He first gained national notoriety when he refused to remove a monument of the Ten Commandments from a state judicial building despite a federal court order; Moore himself was then removed from his position as chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court in 2003. He won election to the same post again in 2012, but was then suspended after he ordered judges to enforce the state's ban on same-sex marriage despite the Supreme Court's 2015 decision in favor of gay marriage nationwide under the federal Constitution. He resigned earlier this year to challenge Strange.
To state observers, it's not surprising that Moore has been able to build a strong following and even expand beyond what might be his typical conservative base in the state.
"Alabama voters supported Trump because he spoke his mind and said all the things they had been thinking about government," said Brent Buchanan, a GOP strategist and pollster in the state. "Out of all the candidates, Roy Moore has some of those similar characteristics. You may not agree with all of his policy or personal preferences, but you know that Roy Moore is going to do what Roy Moore believes."
That's why it was so, well, strange last week when Trump tweeted out his support for Strange, saying the incumbent has his "complete and total endorsement!"
The senator has benefited from millions of dollars in ads from the McConnell-aligned Senate Leadership Fund super PAC. The very next day after endorsing Strange, Trump started going on Twitter tirades against the GOP Senate leader for failing to pass a bill to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act.
Strange has tried to prove his loyalty to the president ever since he was appointed under less than auspicious circumstances. As Alabama's attorney general, Strange was investigating then-Gov. Robert Bentley for misuse of his office amid a sex scandal when Bentley chose Strange to replace Sessions. Facing impeachment, Bentley eventually resigned, and the new governor, Kay Ivey, moved up the date for the special election to replace Sessions long-term.
Polling done in the wake of Trump's surprise endorsement showed that the president's blessing had done little — yet — to move the needle toward Strange. One by cygnal, Buchanan's firm, conducted partly after the endorsement, showed Moore still with a lead and high favorables, Strange remained static and it was Brooks who took a hit.
Buchanan said the Trump endorsement could help Strange turn out some who were less likely to vote on Tuesday, which could be key in what's already expected to be a very low-turnout affair.
And the pro-Trump America First Action super PAC also announced late Friday it would be spending up to $200,000 on digital ads targeting Trump voters to encourage them to come out for Strange.
However, although he's slipping in polling, Brooks is hoping to turn McConnell's fervent support for Strange into a last-ditch way to get into the likely runoff against Moore. He's hitched a "Ditch Mitch" banner to his campaign bus in the final days, and in his closing ad he echoes Trump's frustration with McConnell's inability to push through an Obamacare repeal.
"McConnell and Strange are weak, but together we can be strong," Brooks says. "Mr. President, isn't it time we tell McConnell and Strange, 'You're fired?'"
Ultimately, the Huntsville-area congressman hasn't had the resources the other two candidates have had, and he hasn't been elected statewide before like Moore and Strange. And, perhaps most damaging, he was certainly no fan of Trump during the GOP presidential primaries last year, during which he supported Texas Sen. Ted Cruz. McConnell's super PAC has pointed that out in ads, saying Brooks sided with House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., and Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass.
If Strange does fall short of the runoff, University of Alabama political science professor emeritus William Stewart, a longtime political observer in the state, said that's a big problem for McConnell. And, if Strange does make it to the likely September runoff, expect that to be a big point Moore can use against Strange, too.
"The McConnell support for Strange will not be helpful because McConnell, as the president says, hasn't been successful at pushing through the president's agenda, " Stewart said. "If Strange doesn't make the runoff, that's a definite blow to McConnell," more so than Trump.
Polling shows Moore is still the favorite against Strange in a runoff, and that's where the McConnell ties could be the most deadly — and place the president in a more precarious spot given his surprising endorsement. Stewart said it would be interesting to watch how much Trump puts his muscle behind Strange later, and something like traveling to Alabama — one of Trump's best states in 2016 — for a rally on the senator's behalf would certainly give Strange a boost.
No matter who wins the GOP nomination though, they'll be the heavy favorite in the December general election, even if it's the more controversial Moore. Democrats are expected to nominate Doug Jones, a former U.S. attorney, though he could face a runoff against the aptly-named Robert Kennedy Jr., a Naval veteran who is not related to the famous Democratic political family.
If Moore is the GOP nominee, it will be interesting to watch whether the Democrats can make it even a mildly competitive contest — something Stewart, the former University of Alabama professor, said is doubtful, and is emblematic of the problems the party faces overall in the South.
"Right now the Democratic Party is very impotent here," Stewart said. "I think whomever the Republicans choose as their nominee will be the winner."

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- International Campaign To Abolish Nuclear Weapons Wins 2017 Peace Prize.
-- Las Vegas Shooter's Life Comes Into Focus, But Not His Motive.
-- Speaking Freely, Retiring Sen. Corker Warns GOP He Could Oppose Tax Plan.
And here are more early headlines:
Trump's Cryptic Reference To "Calm Before The Storm". (NBC)
Nate Predicted To Hit U.S. Gulf Coast As A Hurricane. (NHC)
U.K. Leader Says She Has Support After Speech With Mishaps. (BBC)
Questions About Catalonia's Independence Effort. (New York Times)


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Question: Liverpool 'ready to offer £26m' for Lazio star Thomas Strakosha as search for Loris Karius replacement hots up

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Liverpool are preparing a €30m (£26.3m) offer for Lazio star Thomas Strakosha.
The Reds are searching for a replacement for error-prone Loris Karius after his disastrous performance in the Champions League final vs Real Madrid.
The Albania goalkeeper has impressed for the Aquile and could be a long-term solution to the Reds' problem area at just 23 years old.
With Roma looking for up to €90m for Alisson Becker, and increased competition from Chelsea, Strakosha could prove to be a more affordable option, according to TuttoMercatoWeb .
(Image: Claudio Villa)
No Fekir bid yet - but it's coming
Liverpool will intensify their efforts to bring Nabil Fekir to Anfield, as they attempt to strike a deal in the next 10 days.
But contrary to widespread reports in France, there has been no formal bid from the Reds for the £50m-rated France international.
Fekir is the next target as boss Jurgen Klopp looks to put the final pieces of his squad jigsaw together, in preparation for a full onslaught for the Premier League title next season.
And we understand the Lyon attacking midfielder has met with his club president Jean-Michel Aulas to make clear he wants a move to Anfield...and would like his future decided before the World Cup starts.
That is Liverpool's aim as they look to strike a deal, with Sporting Director Michael Edwards keen to pursue formal discussions in the next week.
(Image: AFP)
Salah facing race to be fit for World Cup opener
Mohamed Salah is in a race against time to be fit for the start of the World Cup after Egypt revealed he will be out for three weeks.
The Liverpool star met Egypt coach Hector Cuper, federation president Hani Abu Reda and team doctor Mohamed Abou El-Ela on Wednesday in Valencia, where he is being treated for the shoulder injury he suffered in the Champions League Final.
Egypt claim Salah will be out for up to three weeks, making him doubtful for their first game against Uruguay on June 15.
(Image: REUTERS)
Egypt said in a post on their federation Facebook page: “The delegation of the national team was briefed on the recovery programme for the player, who is walking well.
“He aims to join the squad in the World Cup and this great player is determined to catch up with his team-mates.
“For his part, Mohamed Abou El-Ela said that the period of absence of Salah due to injury will not exceed three weeks.”

Liverpool could sign Barcelona star Cillessen following Loris Karius’ Champions League final nightmare. The German made two costly errors as the Reds lost 3-1 to Real Madrid in Kiev. Reports in Spain have claimed Liverpool have now turned their attentions to Cillessen, who has endured two mixed years at Barcelona. The Holland international, previously on the radar of Manchester United, has struggled for game time with Marc-Andre Ter Stegen their established No 1. And Spanish outlet Don Balon say Klopp’s plans to sign the shot-stopper have Messi worried.
GETTY Liverpool transfer news: Lionel Messi fears Barcelona being raided this summer
Liverpool transfer news: Five most likely signings this summer Wed, March 28, 2018 Liverpool are determined to build a squad capable of winning the Premier League – but who are their most likely signings? Play slideshow Liverpool FC via Getty Images 1 of 7 Which stars are Liverpool most likely to sign – according to Betfair?
The Argentina international reportedly holds Cillessen in high regard. Barcelona have two solid goalkeepers at the moment, with their Holland star one of the best back-up goalkeepers in world football. As a result, Liverpool are hoping he can be their No 1 going forward. And Don Balon say Messi is worried as he feels Barcelona need two top goalkeepers to challenge for honours going forward. Cillessen could cost Liverpool just £52million.
GETTY Liverpool transfer news: Jurgen Klopp is keen on Barcelona ace Jasper Cillessen


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Question: Galaxy Harriotte’s a real shining star

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An inspirational teenager is helping to show girls how to get involved in charity fund-raising.
Harriotte Lane, 16 of West Allotment, organised a pageant to help girls get into fund-raising and build their confidence.
The event raised £1,846 for The Christie, a cancer charity that is building a proton beam therapy unit.
The 31 contestants were challenged to raise £20 for charity. The top fund-raiser was seven-year-old Daisy Tams, pictured right with Harriotte, who raised £246 by making and selling pompoms and hosting a tombola and pamper party.
Harriotte, who is Miss Teen Tyne and Wear Galaxy, was recently presented with the Diana Award in recognition of her charity work and for making a positive impact on the community.

Graham Gauld gets the goods at Retro, Fiat Jolly, 600 and Spider brochures, Peter Darnall on Tazio, the turtle and d’Annunzio, Wallace Wyss on a roll with his fourth book on Barn Finds. Much more on Retro coming up!


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Question: Drag queens, pilots, activists protest at Amazon annual meeting

SAN FRANCISCO — Amazon's annual shareholders meeting began at 9 a.m. in Seattle’s funky Fremont neighborhood today, with about 150 people inside and another 150 outside protesting.
After the shareholders entered the building, drag queens outside prepared to stage a flash dance as they agitated for Amazon to only consider states with strong gay rights laws for its second headquarters, while busloads of pilots for Amazon freight flights arrived to protest low staffing levels.
The event is generally fairly low-key on the inside, with CEO Jeff Bezos giving an overview of the previous year to around 100 shareholders.
The protests are expected to be raucous enough that the Washington State Department of Transportation listed two potential traffic issues in the region in its Wednesday morning tweet — the Amazon demonstrations in Seattle and band Maroon 5 performing in Tacoma.
This year the No Gay, No Way group, which is pushing the company to only place its second headquarters in states with strong gay rights laws, has local drag queens strutting outside while airplane-drawn banners float through the sky above the meeting.
Pilots for Amazon Air cargo, who fly Amazon cargo jets for Atlas Air and ABX Air, are attending to protest inadequate staffing levels, which they say makes for difficult working conditions.
An activist group called SumOfUs is also waging a campaign in support of a proposal to separate the roles of CEO and chairman of the board at Amazon. Jeff Bezos holds both positions.
More: How to listen to what Amazon's Alexa has recorded in your home
It plans to hire a plane to fly over the meeting trailing a banner that reads, “Bezos Needs a Boss.”
The Service Employees International Union, SumOfUs, climate justice group 350 Seattle, the Socialist Alternative socialist political party and community members angry at the negative impacts they say Amazon has had on their communities also plan to demonstrate.
Another proposal being put forward at the meeting asks that Amazon commit to a version of the Rooney Rule and include women and minorities when it interviews for open board positions. Currently Amazon’s board is made up of seven men and three women, all white.
Amazon had originally opposed the measure but two weeks ago the board shifted course, adopting as policy the inclusion of a diverse slate of candidates for director openings.
Jesse Jackson was in Seattle for the board meeting. Reached by USA TODAY, he said, "leadership comes from the top down," and that he was eager for Amazon to make sure its board wasn't all white.
Amazon declined to comment on the protests.
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call Pause
1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call
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1:55 Public comment was heard Tuesday night on Holmes Beach speed limit change
0:33 The Pittsburgh Pirates begin spring training workouts at Pirate City
2:04 Protesters, supporters clash at President Donald Trump protest in Tampa
3:03 The importance of river restoration in the Everglades


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BioPower operates state-of-the-art biofuel power stations and storage facilities in Ostend, Mouscron and Bruges. These recently installed plants have been constructed using best available techniques. This exciting business development has allowed the Group to expand into new markets in the UK whilst utilising its experience and expertise in operations overseas.
Biopower is a pioneer in the field of biomass, an area Leo Group also shares a great wealth of expertise. The Group is now able to take animal by-products and fallen stock and convert them into electric.
By acquiring the Provident Stadium, Leo Group capacity will expand to produce 52 MW of green energy per hour. That’s enough green electricity to power over 94,000 houses for a full year!
Leo Group’s Managing Director, Danny Sawrij, said: “We are very excited about this business development and appreciate the cooperation of Bradford Council .

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Stay up to date on all the latest result news with The New Indian Express App. Download now


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Question: Police: Man charged after assault videos posted on Facebook

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Authorities say an Ohio man has been charged criminally after using Facebook Live to record a beating.
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The Marion Star reports 30-year-old Thomas Patton, of Marion, was indicted Wednesday on one count of felonious assault.
Marion police say Patton was arrested after officers found video posts on his Facebook page that included the beating and one in which he says he'd punch the first person he saw walking down the street.
Police say officers responded Sept. 20 to a call about a 21-year-old man who said he'd been assaulted by a stranger. An affidavit says the man was punched in the face several times and received treatment for a broken nose.
Police say Patton admitted to the assault after being arrested.
Court records don't indicate whether Patton has an attorney.
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Information from: The Marion Star, http://www.marionstar.com

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FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — A capital murder charge has been dismissed against a North Texas man in the death of his 2-year-old daughter, after prosecutors learned her then-5-year-old brother said he caused her death.
Anthony Michael Sanders was accused of smothering his daughter, Ellie Mae, at their home in the Fort Worth suburb of Watauga in 2015. Investigators believed Sanders held his hand over her mouth out of anger for her interrupting his computer games.
Jailed since April 2016, Sanders denied responsibility. He said he found his daughter not breathing after his son reported she wouldn’t wake up.
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram reports prosecutors recently learned the boy told his mother he was responsible. Investigators say the boy cried as he told them he accidentally rolled a heavy pillow onto his sister’s face while they played and it was too heavy for him to move.
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Inman man secretly recorded children naked, investigators say An Inman man has been charged after investigators say he recorded minors nude and had child pornography in his possession.
$500,000 worth of marijuana found during NC traffic stop 2 people were arrested after over $500,000 worth of marijuana was found during a traffic stop on I-40 in North Carolina.


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Question: Three ways federal politics matters this week

Canadians are beginning to learn about what is happening to the thousands of asylum seekers who walked across the Canada-U.S. border illegally over the past few months.
Their refugee claims are now working their way through a clogged system. Progress is slow. And about half of the claims are being rejected.
Government officials said this week they have finalized about 240 cases of about 8,000, and the rejection rate is about 50 per cent. That's normal for Haitian claims, and most of the claimants over the summer were Haitians crossing into Quebec.
At the same time, the federal government is scrambling to live up to a commitment to bring 1,200 Yazidi women and girls into Canada as refugees from northern Iraq, where they had been too often forced into sex slavery.
Ottawa promised a year ago to bring them in, and this week Immigration Minister Ahmed Hussen said 800 had arrived. The Conservatives are questioning his numbers, however, second-guessing whether the 800 are actually Yazidis.
The minister insists that the delay in the Yazidi effort has nothing to do with the resources required to process the asylum seekers at the border. But it's clear that setting up a new home in Canada is not a walk in the park.
TACKLING TUBERCULOSIS
It's almost unheard of as a problem in most of Canada, but tuberculosis is a scourge in the Inuit population. This week, the federal government rolled out a plan to eliminate what can be a deadly infectious lung disease.
Inuit in Nunavut are 270 times more likely to have TB than the rest of the population, a long-standing problem propelled by poverty and overcrowded, substandard housing.
The eradication plan involves setting up a task force with Inuit organizations, combining their prevention and treatment approaches, and incorporating housing into their plans.
In the last federal budget, about $1 million was earmarked for TB prevention in the Inuit population — meant to amplify ongoing efforts to improve diagnosis, prevention and new medical treatments.
But the TB problem is so entrenched that the government is still grappling with its long legacy. For decades, Inuit infected with the disease were flown south to receive treatment. They often never returned, dying or lost without their family supports. Officials are now trying to track down their graves.
By Heather Scoffield, Ottawa Bureau Chief, The Canadian Press

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Here is how hard it is to buy a gun in some of the biggest countries around the world.


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Question: Fantasy Premier League tips: In-form Fantasy Football stars for GW32

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The undisputed king of Fantasy Premier League struck once again at the weekend with a four-goal haul for Liverpool against Watford.
Mohamed Salah has been a revelation this season, and he rightly remains at the top of the FPL form charts, but he's not the only star enjoying a hot streak.
Manchester City are cantering to the Premier League title with David Silva stepping up in recent weeks to add more fuel to their fire.
The Spanish midfielder has racked up three goals and an assist in his trio of games since returning to the team.
Tottenham and Manchester United are represented by their own form players, while Cenk Tosun has stepped up to lead Everton from the front.
Take a look through the gallery to reveal the top in-form Fantasy Premier League players going into Gameweek 32.

Mark Chapman is joined by former Newcastle striker Alan Shearer and former Tottenham midfielder Jermaine Jenas to discuss Manchester United's dominant performance against West Ham and question if Jose Mourinho's side can win the title this season.
WATCH MORE: Lukaku & Matic improve Man Utd - Mourinho


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Question: Crawford keeps up torrid May, helps Giants beat Rockies 7-4

DENVER — Brandon Crawford kept up his May hitting surge by lining a pair of singles, Gorkys Hernandez had a diving catch in centre field to thwart a rally, and the San Francisco Giants avoided being swept with a 7-4 win over the Colorado Rockies on Wednesday night.
Crawford was 2 for 5 with an RBI. He's hitting .412 this month, raising his season average from .189 to .307.
Derek Holland (3-6) settled down after giving up a three-run homer to Nolan Arenado in the first. The left-hander allowed four runs in five innings to help the Giants snap a three-game skid.
The Giants' bullpen allowed three hits the rest of the way, with Hunter Strickland getting Arenado to pop up to end the game and earn his 11th save.
Between four strikeouts, Evan Longoria delivered a run-scoring triple in the fifth off reliever Harrison Musgrave (0-1) that staked the Giants to a 5-4 lead. Over the three-game series, Longoria also had two homers and two doubles.
Hernandez hauled in the catch of the night in the fifth with two on and two out. He dove to snare a sinking liner by Carlos Gonzalez, who tossed his batting helmet in frustration.
Jon Gray turned in his shortest outing of the season at 3 1/3 innings. He walked two straight batters with the bases loaded in the fourth to allow the Giants tie the score at 4. Musgrave entered and the Rockies got out of the tight spot when Andrew McCutchen's liner was dropped by Trevor Story, who then began a double play.
Pablo Sandoval started at second base a day after Kelby Tomlinson committed three errors. Sandoval had an RBI single in the second.
Tomlinson entered the game in the fifth.
TRAINER'S ROOM

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Colorado rookie Antonio Senzatela settled down after a rough first inning, holding San Francisco scoreless on four hits over the next six innings to win his second straight start in Rockies' 4-3 victory over the Giants on a wet Sunday.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Rome News.


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PCollinson1990 wrote: Yes, he and his pals bankrupt the country with profligate spending, you are quite right.
Another myth you have allowed yourself to be duped into believing.Labour invested heavily at the start of their reign, the deficit was coming down nicely, all under control and then the GLOBAL economic crash hit. No doubt that was all Labours fault as well?I'll admit that his continuance of Thatchers financial deregulation and stupid PFI deals were well, stupid but if you actually look at the figures everything was pretty much under control.


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Question: N. Korean Leader Kim Jong Un's Half-Brother Is Dead. But Why?

It's the stuff of spy novels. North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un's older half-brother Kim Jong Nam died mysteriously at the Kuala Lumpur airport, and both South Korean and Malaysian media report it was likely some sort of poison attack.
Several questions surround his suspicious death, but perhaps the biggest is: Who would want Kim Jong Nam dead?
The eldest Kim brother has led a quiet existence outside North Korea for decades, except for making headlines when he tried to enter Japan in 2001 on a fake passport. He later said he was trying to go to Tokyo Disneyland.
That Kim has remained out of the limelight is rather remarkable given he's the son of Kim Jong Il, North Korea's notorious former dictator.
"You would live anonymously too if people were gunning for you," says Michael Madden, a visiting scholar at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies who runs the site North Korean Leadership Watch.
"Kim Jong Nam has lived a very leisurely life, primarily in a condo that the Kim family owns in Macau," Madden says. Kim is widely known for his love of gambling and clubs. Madden also says Kim Jong Nam manages the family's personal fortune overseas, which includes homes in Singapore, Beijing and Paris.
Kim's fate took a turn Monday morning, while he was in transit at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport. Something caused Kim's sudden death.
Malaysian media are showing closed-circuit camera images in which two women cover a traveler's face with cloth. Police say emergency responders rushed the man, whose travel documents identified him as "Kim Chol," to the hospital, but he died en route.
"It probably is the strangest story that I have encountered about North Korean elites and the Kim family and Kim family politics," Madden says.
In South Korea Tuesday, Unification Ministry spokesman Jeong Joon-hee confirmed the identity of the dead traveler.
"The government is certain that the murdered individual is Kim Jong Nam. We have not confirmed the exact cause of death," Jeong said.
Kim could have died of natural causes, given his sedentary lifestyle and the family's reported issues with gout and high blood pressure. But if he was killed, theories run the gamut as to why.
Some believe Kim was punished for skimming from the family fortune he handled, or that he was the scapegoat in a power play by elites wanting to get back into leader Kim Jong Un's good graces. But they're all just guesses, says Madden.
"Nobody knows, and I don't think we will know the full story about the death of Kim Jong Nam for many years," he says.
As with so much about North Korea, even a man's demise is dressed in mystery.
Haeryun Kang contributed to this post from Seoul. Chan Kok Leong contributed to this post from Kuala Lumpur.

'We Don't Know Where He Is': Five States on Alert After Alleged Facebook Killer Promised More Deaths


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Question: EPA chief signs proposal limiting science used in...

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott Pruitt has signed a proposed rule that would restrict the types of scientific studies regulators can use to determine the impact of pesticide and pollution exposure on human health.
Pruitt says the change would increase transparency in the agency's decision-making by requiring all underlying data used in scientific studies to be made publicly available.
Critics, including former EPA administrators and scientists, say Pruitt's move is designed to restrict the agency from citing peer-reviewed public-health studies that use patient medical records required to be kept confidential under patient privacy laws.
FILE - In this April 3, 2018, file photo, Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott Pruitt speaks at a news conference at the EPA in Washington. New internal documents say a sweep for hidden listening devices in Pruitt's office was shoddy and wasn't properly certified under U.S. government practices (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik, File)
The embattled EPA administrator signed the proposed order at EPA headquarters Tuesday in an event that was livestreamed on the agency's website but not open to press coverage.

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For example, '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', 'NEW YORK (AP) — With 2016 over and the NFL regular season as well, it’s about time for the NBA to start showing up more often on more nights.\nThe new year will feature a new night of national TV games, one of the highlights of a busy January, when there are nearly half as many nationally televised games as in the previous two months combined.\nTNT’s new Monday night package debuts where last season ends, with the second NBA Finals rematch between Golden State and Cleveland on Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The Jan. 16 doubleheader concludes with Oklahoma City at the Los Angeles Clippers.\nThe second season of ABC’s Saturday night prime-time coverage then returns at the end of that week with San Antonio visiting Cleveland.\nAdvertisement\nThere are 49 nationally televised games in January, including 17 NBA TV telecasts. There were 104 such games through Dec. 31.\n___\nSteve Clifford painted a bleak picture for Eastern Conference teams late last season when it came to competing with the Cavaliers.\n“If they play well, it’ll be difficult for anybody in the East to beat them four times,” the Charlotte coach said. “Somebody can beat them once or twice maybe, but not four times in my opinion.”\nHe was right. Cleveland swept the first two rounds and then beat Toronto 4-2 in the Eastern Conference finals.\nThe Cavs enter the new year much sharper than they did in 2016, when they were sometimes wobbly under David Blatt and still hadn’t figured out how to properly use Kevin Love. Now Love is thriving, averaging 22.2 points and nearly 11 rebounds, and the Cavs seems firmly in control of the conference.\nBut Clifford won’t concede anything yet the way he seemed to do then, praising the Raptors as well — though Cleveland has handled them in all three meetings this season.\n“Love is playing, I think, at a different level, more comfortable. They’re going to him more, he’s getting the ball in the post more, also,” Clifford said. “But I mean, there’s 50-something games to play, so health … is always a big part of it. But I mean they’re playing at a really high level.”\n___\nTHINGS TO WATCH THIS WEEK\nMVP! MVP!: It’s Russell Westbrook vs. James Harden on Thursday when Oklahoma City visits Houston. Winner pads what so far are the two leading MVP resumes.\nBIG MAN BATTLE: Karl-Anthony Towns vs. Joel Embiid could be a big-man battle to watch for years, and Round 2 comes Tuesday in Philadelphia. Towns (25 points, 10 rebounds) and the Timberwolves rolled over Embiid (10 and 10) and the 76ers in November.\nTERRIFIC THOMAS: Isaiah Thomas finished his dazzling December with a career-best, 52-point performance in a victory over Miami, and he opens January on Tuesday against the Utah Jazz, who went into the new year allowing a league-low 94.7 points per game.\nEND OF THE ROAD: Toronto wraps up a difficult six-game Western Conference trip on Tuesday at San Antonio. It’s the third stop on the trip, joining Utah and Golden State, where the Raptors played a team that starts this week as a division leader.\nHELP ON THE WAY?: Teams looking to fill roster spots have another option starting Thursday, when 10-day contracts can be signed.\n___\nSTAT LINE OF THE WEEK: James Harden, Rockets: 53 points, 17 assists and 16 rebounds in a 129-122 victory over the New York Knicks on Saturday. In his second straight triple-double, Harden became the first player in NBA history to have at least 50 points, 15 assists and 15 rebounds in a single game, according to information provided by the Rockets from the Elias Sport Bureau.']' should be close to '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'New year will bring more games on more nights in the NBA']'

U.S. President Donald Trump gives a thumbs up as he departs the White House in Washington, U.S. April 28, 2017. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
WASHINGTON A U.S. appeals court on Friday granted a Trump administration request to put on hold a legal challenge by industry and a group of states to former President Barack Obama's regulations aimed at curbing greenhouse emissions mainly from coal-fired power plants, rules that the Republican president is moving to undo.
A 10-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit granted the request to put the litigation involving the regulations, known as the Clean Power Plan, in abeyance for at least 60 days while the administration plans its next steps.
The court also asked the administration and other parties to file briefs on whether the case should be sent back to the Environmental Protection Agency.
The Supreme Court last year put the regulations on hold pending the outcome of the case.
In a separate order issued on Friday, the same court put on hold a case challenging another set of Obama climate regulations aimed at new power plants.
Twenty-seven states, led by coal-producer West Virginia and industry groups, challenged the Obama regulation. Other states and environmental groups backed the former administration.
New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, who sided with the previous administration's EPA to defend the Clean Power Plan, brushed off the court's move, saying it simply puts the litigation on hold for 60 days.
“Today’s temporary pause in the litigation does not relieve EPA of its legal obligation to limit carbon pollution from its largest source: fossil-fueled power plants," Schneiderman said. "I will continue to fight in court to ensure EPA fulfills its legal responsibility."
West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey, who led the challenge against the rule, said Friday's decision signaled that the court has acknowledged the change in the political landscape "and that a decision on the merits is not appropriate at this time."
An executive order by Trump was part of his effort to cut federal environmental regulations to revive the energy drilling and coal mining industries, a promise he made during the 2016 presidential campaign.
Energy analysts and executives have questioned whether Trump's broad moves against environmental regulations will provide a big benefit for their industries, and environmentalists have called his actions reckless.
The Clean Power Plan was designed to lower carbon emissions from existing U.S. power plants by 2030 to 32 percent below 2005 levels. It was seen as the main tool for the United States to meet the emissions-reduction target it promised to reach at U.N. climate talks in Paris in December 2015. Power plants are the largest source of U.S. carbon emissions.
David Cherney, an energy analyst for PA Consulting, said the D.C. Circuit ruling gives the Trump administration more time to come up with a replacement to the Clean Power Plan, which will inevitably be followed by more legal challenges.
"Any change to the Clean Power Plan by the Trump administration will be challenged in courts and would need to be sufficiently justified to survive legal challenge from the environmental lobby," Cherney said.
(Reporting by Lawrence Hurley and Valerie Volcovici; editing by Chizu Nomiyama, Dan Grebler and Jonathan Oatis)


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Question: Creep Catchers prez ‘done with citizens arrests’ but not ‘stings’ after pleading guilty to assault

LaForge said he’s slowing down and instead of so many ‘stings’ wants to focus on law reform to keep pedophiles in jail longer
Surrey Creep Catchers’ president Ryan LaForge said he’s “done with citizens arrests” and “done getting the police involved” after pleading guilty to two counts of assault this week.
“It has nothing to do with police themselves, every cop I’ve dealt with has been good,” LaForge told the Now-Leader Tuesday, the day after he plead guilty to two counts of assault in Surrey Provincial Court which stemmed from “stings” his group did in Whalley on April 3 and 19, 2017.
“I have no hard feelings or whatever, but they’re up against the same battle we are, as a community…. I don’t know what it’s going to take for everyone to wake up at the same time and say enough’s enough,” he added.
In the April 3 incident, LaForge said he performed a “citizens arrest” on a man he alleged came to pay for sex with a six-year-old outside the Tim Horton’s at Central City Shopping Centre, in the 10100-block of King George Boulevard.
While the convictions have led to LaForge discontinuing such “citizens arrests,” they don’t deter him from continuing to conduct “stings,” which involve Creep Catchers representatives posing as children online, arranging to meet adults who think they’ve been communicating with a child and confronting them, while filming them.
LaForge said Tuesday he is still live streaming videos of “stings” on Facebook, which he then removes from Facebook and posts on his website.
While the group was doing about “five catches a day” in their early days in 2016, LaForge said he aims for one a week now.
“I’ve slowed down for a couple of reasons,” he said Tuesday. “One is just for my mental well-being. I’m just taking it a lot slower, to just take care of myself mentally, have more time for my family and stuff. I work more, I kind of ran out of my savings after a good year, so I’m back to work.”
LaForge said he’s changing gears, to a degree, and instead of so many “stings,” wants to focus his time on changes to legislation to keep convicted pedophiles in prison longer.
“I knew I had to attack this epidemic from another position,” LaForge said. “I’m sitting here catching guys all the time and yes, it’s exposing them, people are seeing it, it’s creating awareness, but I feel like a dog chasing my own tail. I want to see the laws change so if and when these guys are caught by police there’s a mandatory minimum sentence.”
Long sentences are “too rare,” he added.
“It’s not fair, they leave a trail of broken children,” LaForge said, noting he’s also become frustrated with other aspects of the system.
“People say ‘it’s not even a real child,’” when referencing Surrey Creep Catcher stings, he said, “but that’s what’s wrong with the justice system. They wait for a victim before they can do anything. Unfortunately, I get parents messaging me all the time…. Our laws are a joke. That’s the sad, sad thing. India just adopted a death penalty for sexual assault under the age of 12. We have third and second world countries taking stands against this and here we are, protecting them.”
Further, LaForge said the group is also pushing for a public registry of sex offenders.
But, he acknowledged, those would be “huge, huge steps” and said he’s working with “not a lot of resources.”
See more: Surrey Creep Catchers’ Ryan LaForge charged with assault, uttering threats (May 18, 2017)
See also: Creep Catcher Surrey president undettered by privacy complaint investigation
See also: SURREY’S CREEP CATCHER: Ryan LaForge aims to weed out ‘potential predators’ and ‘blast’ them on social media
In court on Monday, LaForge plead guilty to two counts of assault. While he had also faced charges of uttering threats and breach of undertaking, those were stayed.
LaForge will not serve any jail time, but was handed 12 months probation and was given a conditional sentence.
His conditions include keeping the peace, notifying the court and probation office of any change in employment or occupation, to not possess anything resembling a weapon, and to not publish or make publicly available on the internet any information about individuals targeted by the group.
A former member of the group, Lance Loy, on May 22 also plead guilty to assault in connection to the April 19, 2017 incident.
Also facing charges after the April 3 incident is Burnaby resident Kuljinder Singh Bhatti, 35. Bhatti is accused of trying to lure a minor for a sexual purpose and making an arrangement with a person for a sexual offence involving a person under age 18.
Bhatti’s next appearance in Vancouver Provincial Court is set for Aug. 27.
Since Surrey Creep Catchers’ inception, Surrey RCMP have cautioned the public against such work.
“Police want to remind the public that vigilantism, no matter how well meaning, poses significant risks to the safety of all those involved,” Surrey RCMP Corporal Scotty Schumann said last year. “Using our highly trained investigators in a controlled environment is the best way to get dangerous offenders off our streets and ensure they are held accountable.”
He said police advise the public to go to www. cybertip.ca to report incidents of online sexual exploitation of children.
Meantime, Surrey Creep Catchers made national headlines September of 2016 after a woman working with the group posed as a 15-year-old girl and allegedly communicated with an off-duty Surrey Mountie online after posting an ad on Craigslist.
A meeting was set up outside the Boston Pizza at Surrey Central Shopping Mall in Whalley and LaForge and his crew live-streamed the sting on the Internet.
Constable Dario Devic was arrested on Sept. 9, 2016 and suspended from police duty. Devic was then charged in October, 2016 and currently faces one charge of child luring. He is due in Surrey Provincial Court on June 4.
-With files from Tom Zytaruk
amy.reid@surreynowleader.com
Like us on Facebook Follow us on Instagram and follow Amy on Twitter

Calgary police are thanking the public for their “overwhelming help” in identifying a suspect in the high-profile “CanadaCreep” Twitter account investigation.
The account featured photos of unsuspecting women at CTrain stations, Plus-15s and other places around Calgary.
It was open for about a year, with about 17,000 followers, before it was shut down for being inappropriate.
READ MORE: ‘CanadaCreep’ Twitter account shut down, police call voyeuristic behaviour ‘ethically wrong’
Calgary police opened up an investigation leading to the arrest of a 42-year-old man late Tuesday afternoon.
WATCH BELOW: Calgary police are on the hunt for a predator who’s been taking sexual photos of innocent women. He goes by the handle Canada Creep and posted the images on social media. It’s people online who first sounded the alarm. Jill Croteau reports.
A search warrant was carried out on a home in the southeast community of Prestwick, where computers and other electronic devices were seized.
“Investigators are currently examining multiple terabytes of data, including hundreds of thousands of images,” police said in a release Wednesday. “Officers are in the process of identifying victims and determining what electronic evidence is relevant to this case.”
WATCH BELOW: Staff Sergeant Cory Dayley of the Calgary Police Service Cyber/Forensics Unit calls the actions of the Canada Creep Twitter account “clearly disturbing.”
The suspect’s name hasn’t been released yet as his case has yet to go before a judge. But investigators say he is facing voyeurism-related charges in relation to three incidents.
They add more charges are expected.
WATCH: Police call amount of time taken to raise awareness to Twitter account ‘alarming’


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Question: Liverpool Player Ratings: We've Got Salah

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A sensational performance from Mohamed Salah helped Liverpool slay Roma 5-2 at Anfield, to take control of their Champions League semi-final tie.
After bagging his 42nd and 43rd goals of the season, Salah laid on two others, first for Saido Mane, then Roberto Firmino as Roma were unable to live with the Reds’ frontline.
Firmino then got his second, before Edin Dzeko managed a late equaliser, and Diego Perotti bagged another from the penalty spot.

Four Years Ago, Lance Went Viral Ayton Has Boogie-Like Potential 👀 15 Yrs Ago, LBJ Inked the Biggest Rookie Shoe Deal Ever Chinese Fans Keep It 100 with LBJ Nicknames Sixers Welcomed Meek Home in Style 👀 Mitchell Breaks MJ’s Rookie Playoff Record Collin Sexton Could Be Next Eric Bledsoe Andre Ingram Put on a Show in His NBA Debut Turner's Showcase Giving Overlooked Ballers a Chance Raptors Have Dominated Since 'God's Plan' Jimmy Was Clowning While He Was Hurt Simmons Averaging a Triple Double Over Win Streak Mo Bamba Could Be the Next Rudy Gobert Jason Kidd, Steve Nash Headline Basketball HoF Class Mikal Bridges Could Be NBA's Next Otto Porter Jr. Today in History: MJ Scores Career-High 69 Pts Could LiAngelo Join Lonzo on the Lakers? Dwight Joins Love & Kareem with Historic 30/30 Night Westbrook's Road to 100 Triple-Doubles The NBA Is a Mess in the Best Way Possible Right Arrow Icon
The NBA moments that matter to you #SauceAwards. LeBron James is doing things in Year 15 we've never seen before.


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Question: CBI urges Government to devolve powers to the regions in its industrial strategy

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THE Government’s industrial strategy must include a commitment to devolve powers to the UK’s regions, according to the CBI.
The CBI is calling on the Government to appoint an independent commissioner to ensure all regions of the UK have “appropriate” levels of devolution so they can deliver the industrial strategy.
The CBI wants the Government to commit to setting targets that will measure the success of the new strategy, including an assessment of how economic activity is dispersed across the country.
The Government has set out draft plans for its new industrial strategy, which is designed to tackle the UK’s long-term productivity gap compared with other major economies.
Carolyn Fairbairn, the CBI Director-General, said: “The UK is at the foothills of extraordinary change, as we look to redefine our role in the world and adapt to rapid technological advances in the workplace.
“A new industrial strategy must aim to make the UK economy the most competitive in the world by 2030. We must build on our leading knowledge base, drive a renaissance in our traditional heartlands of manufacturing, and create a new wave of entrepreneurship by making the UK the easiest place to start and grow a business. By doing this we can raise productivity and improve lives in every community up and down the country.
“This vision should not be created solely by business, nor by Government. It must be created and owned by business, Government and society together. To make this happen, it must be underpinned by a partnership between business and government that is the best in the world, based on trust and shared interest. This will be a significant driver of competitive advantage for the UK, ensuring that planning and execution is coordinated at every stage, and that every investment moves our country and prosperity forward in a way that is fair and sustainable.”

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Getty Theresa May has been blasted for 'operating in a parallel universe' over Brexit
The Commons Public Accounts Committee voiced “grave concerns” over the BEIS’ reliance on the proposed 21-month transition period that would keep the UK waiting until 2021 for its independence. The Chairwoman of the committee, Meg Hillier, declared: "The Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy appears to be operating in a parallel universe where urgency is an abstract concept with no bearing on the Brexit process. "We have grave concerns about this apparent complacency, compounded by the lack of transparency on the department's progress with what in some cases will be critical projects." BEIS, led by Business Secretary Greg Clark, was also attacked for making “virtually no attempt” to change up its priorities to ensure Brexit was delivered.
The committee issued Mr Clark with a two-month deadline to declare what programmes can be altered at the department in exchange for Brexit priorities. The BEIS believed an additional 350 staff were needed to deal with leaving the EU - it has currently recruited 305 extra employees. The Treasury gave the department an extra £35million for preparations between 2017 and 2018. The committee’s report lambasting BEIS also stated concern at the department’s ability to push its 150 pieces of legislation through Parliament before the UK officially leaves the trade bloc.
Another report, from trade association Acita and the Institute of Economic Affairs think-tank, stated that “practical steps” were needed to prepare for the UK’s withdrawal from the European Union’s Customs Union. It added that further investment for infrastructure at borders was needed. A spokesman for BEIS defended its actions and insisted that it is “focused on getting the best deal for the UK”.
Getty Theresa May was dealt another Brexit blow by the House of Lords last week
They went on: "Along with the whole of government, BEIS is focused on getting the best deal for the UK and ensuring a smooth transition for businesses, consumers and workers. "Since this report was written, BEIS has received £185million of extra funding to help deliver a successful Brexit by employing an increased number of staff on our Europe work, identifying the most pressing legislative challenges and remaining ahead of schedule by recruiting high-calibre staff to ensure we prepare thoroughly and effectively." Theresa May was dealt another Brexit blow last week when the Government suffered a defeat on its EU Withdrawal Bill thanks to the House of Lords.
Getty The BEIS is led by led by Business Secretary Greg Clark


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Question: Democrats talk about future of party, getting people involved

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Read more: The Deerfield Valley News
Southern Vermont residents gathered at Memorial Hall Tuesday evening to discuss the future of the Democratic Party.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Deerfield Valley News.

YHRadio: Columnist with the Washington Examiner says AL’s small state race has big implications for the future of the GOP and its leadership.


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Question: Physicists create new form of matter that may hold the key to developing quantum machines

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Harvard physicists have created a new form of matter -- dubbed a time crystal -- which could offer important insights into the mysterious behavior of quantum systems.
Traditionally speaking, crystals -- like salt, sugar or even diamonds -- are simply periodic arrangements of atoms in a three-dimensional lattice.
Time crystals, on the other hand, take that notion of periodically-arranged atoms and add a fourth dimension, suggesting that -- under certain conditions -- the atoms that some materials can exhibit periodic structure across time.
Led by Professors of Physics Mikhail Lukin and Eugene Demler, a team consisting of post-doctoral fellows Renate Landig and Georg Kucsko, Junior Fellow Vedika Khemani, and Physics Department graduate students Soonwon Choi, Joonhee Choi and Hengyun Zhou built a quantum system using a small piece of diamond embedded with millions of atomic-scale impurities known as nitrogen-vacancy (NV) centers. They then used microwave pulses to "kick" the system out of equilibrium, causing the NV center's spins to flip at precisely-timed intervals -- one of the key markers of a time crystal. The work is described in a paper published in Nature in March.
Other co-authors of the study are Junichi Isoya, Shinobu Onoda,and Hitoshi Sumiya from University of Tsukuba, Takasaki Advanced Research Institute and Sumitomo, Fedor Jelezko from University of Ulm, Curt von Keyserlingk from Princeton University and Norman Y. Yao from UC Berkeley.
But the creation of a time crystal isn't significant merely because it proves the previously-only-theoretical materials can exist, Lukin said, but because they offer physicists a tantalizing window into the behavior of such out-of-equilibrium systems.
"There is now broad, ongoing work to understand the physics of non-equilibrium quantum systems," Lukin said. "This is an area that is of interest for many quantum technologies, because a quantum computer is basically a quantum system that's far away from equilibrium. It's very much at the frontier of research...and we are really just scratching the surface."
But while understanding such non-equlibrium systems could help lead researchers down the path to quantum computing, the technology behind time crystals may also have more near-term applications as well.
"One specific area where we think this might be useful, and this was one of our original motivations for this work, is in precision measurement," Lukin said. "It turns out, if you are trying to build...for example, a magnetic field sensor, you can use NV-center spins," he said. "So it's possible these non-equilibrium states of matter which we create may turn out to be useful."
The notion that such systems could be built at all, however, initially seemed unlikely. In fact several researchers (names are Patrick Bruno, Haruki Watanabe, Masaki Oshikawa) went so far as to prove that it would be impossible to create a time crystal in a quantum system that was at equilibrium.
"Most things around us are in equilibrium," Lukin explained. "That means if you have a hot body and a cold body, if you bring them together, their temperature will equalize. But not all systems are like that."
One of the most common examples of a material that is out of equilibrium, he said, is something many people wear on a daily basis -- diamond.
A crystallized form of carbon that forms under intense heat and pressure, diamond is unusual because it is meta-stable, meaning that once it adopts that crystal formation, it will stay that way, even after the heat and pressure are removed.
It is only very recently, Lukin said, that researchers began to realize that non-equilibrium systems -- particularly those known as "driven" systems, which researchers can "kick" with periodic energy pulses, can exhibit the characteristics of a time crystal.
One of those characteristics, he said, is that the crystal's response across time will remain robust with respect to perturbations.
"A solid crystal is rigid...so if you push on it, maybe the distance between atoms changes a little, but the crystal itself survives," he said. "The idea of a time crystal is to have that type of order in a time domain, but it must be robust."
One other important ingredient is typically if you keep pushing a system away from equilibrium it starts heating up, but it turns out there is a class of systems which are resistant to this heating," Lukin added. "It turns out the time crystal effect is strongly related to this idea that a system is excited, but it not absorbing energy."
To build such a system, Lukin and colleagues began with a small piece of diamond which was embedded with so many NV centers it appeared black.
"We subject that diamond to microwave pulses, which change the orientation of the spins of the NV centers," Lukin explained. "That basically takes all the spins that are pointed up and turns them down, and a next pulse turns them back up."
To test the robustness of the system, Lukin and colleagues varied the timing of the pulses to see whether the material would continue to respond like a time crystal.
"If you don't orient all the spins fully up or down each time, then very rapidly, you will end up with a completely random system ," Lukin said. "But the interactions between the NV centers stabilize the response: they force the system to respond in a periodic, time crystalline manner."
Such systems could ultimately be critical in the development of useful quantum computers and quantum sensors, Lukin said, because they demonstrate that two critical components -- long quantum memory times and a very high density of quantum bits -- arent' mutually exclusive.
"For many applications you want both of those," Lukin said. "But these two requirements are usually contradictory....this is a well-known problem. The present work shows that we can achieve the desired combination. There is still a lot of work to be done, but we believe these effects might enable us to create a new generation of quantum sensors, and could possibly in the long run have other applications to things like atomic clocks."

On November 5th 1955 the fictional Doctor Emmitt Brown was hanging a clock in his bathroom when he slipped and hit his head on the side of a sink. As he recovered from the blow, he had a vision: he would build the flux capacitor and thereby make time travel possible.
A not-fictional team of scientists from Australia and Switzerland recently invented one in real life. But don’t go nuts: it breaks time-reversal symmetry, but it does not make time travel possible.
What it does: The real-life flux capacitor is like a tuning fork for quantum systems. It channels microwaves in a specific direction, basically. Scientists think it could be used to fight the noise problem with quantum bits (qubits).
How it works: Just like all things based on the wacky world of quantum physics, it defies the laws of the natural world. In this case, the device whips microwaves around a central capacitor through a process called quantum tunneling.
Credit: Pinavia The flux capacitor directs microwaves and potentially allows quantum systems to isolate individual atomic components. Which is way cooler than it sounds.
What it means: When you combine the invention of the flux capacitor with yesterday’s news that time crystals could revolutionize quantum computing, it becomes obvious that today’s scientists enjoy science fiction films. Also, this invention could help usher in the era of useful quantum computers – something, in our opinion, way better than a time-traveling DeLorean.
Read next: Here's how much it costs to launch a 51% attack on PoW cryptocurrencies


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Question: Try sailing as nine Suffolk clubs and centres push the boat out for nationwide have-a-go campaign

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St Edmundsbury Sailing & Canoeing Association are one of hundreds of clubs and centres getting involved in the annual RYA Push the Boat Out campaign next month.
The club, based in Flempton, just outside Bury, are among more than 370 clubs and centres taking part in the nationwide ‘have-a-go’ campaign, which gives all comers the chance to get on the water for free or at a low cost.
The campaign runs from Saturday, May 13 to Sunday, May 21, with the St Edmundsbury Sailing & Canoeing Association one of nine Suffolk clubs and centres involved.
Alton Water Sports Centre, Aldeburgh Yacht Club, East Anglian Sailing Trust, Felixstowe Ferry Sailing Club, Shotley Point Yacht Club, Slaughden Sailing Club, Southwold Sailing Club and Waveney Sailability Ltd are also taking part in the campaign.
Most of the venues will provide refreshments ranging from the club bar through to lunches to afternoon teas and barbecues.
“During the two weekends and five weekdays, more sailing clubs and centres than ever before will be showcasing what the sport has to offer, from the freedom of being on the water to the social buzz, the thrill of racing and the fact that there really is something for everyone,” explains Alistair Dickson, the RYA director of sport development.
“Sailing is such an accessible sport and many people aren’t aware of the opportunities available close to them or how affordable the sport can be, even for the whole family.
“Push the Boat Out is all about making that connection and we’re delighted to have so many venues taking part this year.”
More than 90,000 people have experienced sailing at Push the Boat Out events since 2013 with many becoming members of sailing clubs and signing up for training courses.
Saskia Clark, Rio 2016 gold medallist, said: “I got into sailing through my local sailing club, so it’s fantastic to see so many people given the opportunity to discover what the sport’s all about right on their doorstep.
“If you want to inspire your non-sailing friends and family to give sailing and windsurfing a go, make sure you put Push the Boat Out in the diary.”
All clubs and centres will offer sailing taster sessions for those discovering the sport for the first time and for those returning to the sport.
Most of the events are free, while a few suggest donations. Some require pre-booking so please check using the link below.
You can find all events, venues and dates plus more information at www.rya.org.uk/go/PTBO.

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AS Rat famously remarked to Mole in Kenneth Grahame’s The Wind in the Willows, “Believe me, my young friend, there is nothing — absolutely nothing — half so much worth doing as simply messing about in boats.”
We couldn’t agree more, so come join us at the Thames Used Boat Show at the Thames and Kennet Marina.
Open daily from 10am to 5pm just off the A4155 Henley Road, 300 metres after the Playhatch roundabout, the show runs from today (Friday) until Sunday, April 23.
Following an absence of more than 10 years, the Thames Used Boat Show returns to its new home at Thames and Kennet Marina where you can expect an excellent selection of used and new dayboats, motorboats, narrowboats and barges to suit all budgets, with lots of great help and advice to get you afloat.
There are special offers for buyers and sellers alike, so whether you’re an experienced boater looking to sell or change your current boat, or new to the idea of boating, we are here to help.
The show also features the UK premiere of DaVinci Yachts’ stunning range of classically designed motorboats. Plus, over the Easter weekend, there is something for the whole family with boat rides, face painting, live music and an Easter egg hunt.
Find us on Facebook under “Tingdene” or call 0118 948 2911.


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Question: Germany's Merkel says EU ready to negotiate Brexit, no change seen

German Chancellor Angela Merkel said on Wednesday the European Union was ready to start negotiating with Britain about its exit from the EU on June 19, as planned, saying she assumed that the talks would proceed despite last week's parliamentary election in Britain.
MESEBERG, Germany: German Chancellor Angela Merkel said on Wednesday the European Union was ready to start negotiating with Britain about its exit from the EU on June 19, as planned, despite surprising election losses for London's governing Conservatives.
She said she assumed that the talks would proceed despite the setback for Prime Minister Theresa May's Conservatives in the June 8 parliamentary election, in which her party lost its governing majority.
"We're ready on the European side. We'll see about the rest," Merkel told reporters after a meeting with top government officials, unions and business leaders in Meseberg, a town in eastern Germany.
She declined to speculate about any change in Britain's plans to withdraw from the EU following the election, saying, "The citizens have decided, and I assume that we will have to carry out these negotiations."
May has said the divorce talks, likely to be the most complex in Europe since World War Two, would begin as planned next week and her Brexit minister, David Davis, said London's negotiating position was unchanged.
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But May's predecessor, David Cameron, said there would be pressure after last week's surprise for a "softer" Brexit that gave greater priority to a close trading deal with the EU.
Foreign Minister Sigmar Gabriel, echoing remarks by French President Emmanuel Macron, said the door to Europe remained open to Britain, and it was up to the British people whether they wanted to change their minds about leaving the EU.
"We all have an interest ... in keeping them as close as possible to the European Union, because Britain is an important country, vital to the EU in the security and foreign policy realm, and naturally also a part of the European market," he said.
Both Merkel and Gabriel said the EU would have to safeguard its own interests in the negotiations with Britain.
"The remaining 27 nations of the future European Union must represent our interests in a way that strengthens unity among the 27 and still maintains good relations with Britain," Merkel told the joint news conference.
Gabriel said the drop in support for May's Conservatives reflected dissatisfaction with the Brexit process. "There's no benefit to messing with the interests of your population all too much," he said.
(Reporting by Andrea Shalal, Andreas Rinke and Reuters TV, editing by Mark Heinrich)

UPDATE 1-UK's Hammond, saved from purge, set to renew Brexit push
* Hammond reported to want to keep Britain in EU customs union


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Question: Families of shark attack victims call for smart drum lines

The families of two fatal shark attack victims have urged the Premier not to dismiss the Commonwealth’s smart drum-line strategy, with one relative warning the State Government “will have blood on its hands” if the plan is rejected.
Ben Foo-Collyer, whose 60-year-old mother Doreen was killed in 2016 while diving off Mindarie, said people and not politics should be paramount.
He called on Mark McGowan and Fisheries Minister Dave Kelly to accept that the non-lethal drum lines, now used in NSW, helped prevent attacks and made it possible to gather shark movement data.
Camera Icon Shark attack at Mindarie. Victim Doreen Collyer. Picture: Supplied.
“I find the State Government too dismissive and I don’t believe Mr Kelly is in the right role at the moment,” Mr Foo-Collyer said.
“I think they will have blood on their hands over this.”
The McGowan Government yesterday rejected a plan to roll out about 180 non-lethal drum lines from Quinns Rocks to Prevelly near Margaret River, arguing it would be too expensive and was not backed up scientifically.
The Premier and Mr Kelly criticised the way the strategy, which Federal Environment Minister Josh Frydenberg said would cost WA up to $7 million for six months, was publicly released.
“Issuing a document to the media and not discussing it with the State is not the right way of going about Federal/State relations,” Mr McGowan said.
Camera Icon Laeticia Brouwer
“What the plan suggests is you capture a shark and drag it a kilometre out to sea and let it go. I’m not sure that is the solution we are looking for.” But Mr Foo-Collyer and the father of Esperance shark victim Laeticia Brouwer want the political fight to end.
“Surfers and ocean users now demand action,” Leon Brouwer said.
“We feel this issue is at a critical point. Smart drum lines are a part of the solution. They won’t solve the problem but along with added research and tagging will certainly be a welcome help to the surfing community.”
Both families believe the State Government should also act for the sake of tourism.
“To say it’s not affecting the economy is delusional,” Mr Foo-Collyer said.
“When the Margaret River Pro was cut short about $5 million was lost. Events are being cancelled or disrupted because of the shark issue.”
Mr Frydenberg continued to press the State Government yesterday, telling The West Australian that areas between Albany and Esperance could also by covered by the drum lines.
“On average 10 smart drum lines could cover 15km of coast at a cost between $290,000 and $400,000,” he said.
When a shark is hooked by a drum line an alert is sent to nearby response teams who go out to tag and release the shark further out to sea.
“If you’re going to attract sharks to a beach with a baited hook, catch them and release them, then what happens to the shark after that?” Mr Kelly told ABC radio.
“Mr Frydenberg has been spruiking smart drum lines now for six or seven months. There’s nothing new in what he’s suggested other than the locations on a map and some costings. It looks like a media stunt.”
South West Shark Safe spokesman Keith Halnan said the NSW drum lines were invaluable.
“Mr Kelly is on about wanting to know where the sharks go after being caught and tagged,” he said. “Well, a shark that was tagged in Ballina in northern NSW was off the coastline here in May.”
Shadow tourism minister Libby Mettam said the Government needed to take “its head out of the sand”.
“I think this issue is important enough to see an investment as a public safety initiative and supporting tourism and the West Australian way of life,” she said.
WA has had 17 fatal shark attacks in the past 25 years and many people have been left permanently injured.
In the past two months some popular South West surf beaches have been closed because of shark sightings.
“We’ve got to get the smart drum lines in the water,” Mr Halnan said.
“The perception is we’re not safe off our beaches. The tourism brand is tarnished and the economy will suffer.”
The NSW Government will soon release a report on its drum-line program.

Shocking images have emerged of a dead stingray with its wings and tail hacked off in a shocking case of animal cruelty.
The 250kg animal was found near Rye pier, off the coast of Victoria's Mornington Peninsula, and has provoked enraged divers to call for an end to barbaric attacks on marine creatures.
Local resident and diver who found the injured animal, PT Hirschfield, believes the removed parts of the stingray 'had been removed to use as shark bait'.
'You can literally see the knife cut marks along both sides of this animal plus the tail was cut off,' she told Herald Sun.
Local diver PT Hirschfield gets a close up look of the dead stingray which suffered horrific fatal injuries as the result of an inhumane attack
The 250kg stingray had large parts of it's body removed including it's large wings and tail
The fatal injuries the large ray suffered from the attack are one of several acts of animal cruelty encountered by Mornington Peninsula divers daily.
Diving instructor Jane Bowman reported to Fisheries Victoria she spotted 18 dead fiddler rays with stab wounds during a recent dive.
It is believed they are being killed as they are eating fish in which fisherman are trying to catch or simply because they don't want to catch them again.
Larger species like the one found may also have been used as bait for the fisherman.
'They're being thrown back like rubbish.' Ms Hirschfield added.
The tail of the sea creature had been hacked off as it was disposed of on the seabed of Port Phillip Bay
A close up of the shocking injuries sustained by the stingray as it is believed fishermen are killing rays as they're eating the fish they are trying to catch
Port Phillip Bay does have a constant patrol of undercover and uniform inspectors safeguarding the iconic tourist area yet local divers and have called for more action following the latest in a long line of cruel attacks on marine life.
Travis Dowling, director of Fisheries Victoria, confirmed it was illegal to use stingrays as bait, as well as throwing back dead ones. He also said offenders would face a $310 on-the-spot fine or up to $2000 in court.
Ms Hirschfield told Daily Mail Australia it was 'devastating to find the smooth ray in that condition under the pier after diving with it regularly over many months'.
'People worldwide were angry, sickened and saddened to see what had happened,' she continued.
'It's not very sporting to kill a graceful resident animal like this which is loved by locals and tourists alike in shallow water under a pier and pretty distressing to see it having met such a brutal fate.'
Campaigners Project Banjo Action Group held a rally in an attempt to stop the killing of harmless stingrays.
One protester displays one of the dead rays which were found while diving at Mornington Peninsula
Enough is enough! Locals turned out in force to show their support for the rays of Port Phillip Bay
Divers and locals combined to take a stance on the issue at Rye pier
Local families came down to lend a hand in an attempt to get their poignant message across
Campaigners Project Banjo Action Group urged for stricter laws and punishments for those responsible at a recent rally on the peninsula.
They had gathered with signs brandished with 'Stop the Slaughter!' and 'Protect Peninsula rays!' in an attempt to raise awareness of the issue.
The images of the dead stingray harbored strong social media attention with many users commenting on the shocking pictures.
'Whoever did this this is just the first stage of becoming a serial killer or a mass murder,' one user commented.
'Prosecute them and throw away the key as the fish can't defend themselves,' another suggested.


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Question: Turbulent Senate race now in hands of Alabama voters

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BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Depending on who is making the case, Alabama's special Senate election Tuesday is about either continuing the "Trump miracle" in Washington or allowing "decency" to prevail back home.
At the center is Roy Moore — "Judge Moore," to his supporters. The 70-year-old Republican was twice ousted as state Supreme Court chief justice after flouting federal law, and now he's attempting a political resurrection amid accusations of sexual misconduct with teenage girls when he was in his 30s.
In Moore's path is Democrat Doug Jones, a 63-year-old former U.S. attorney best known for prosecuting two Ku Klux Klansmen who killed four black girls in a 1963 church bombing.
The winner will take the seat previously held by Attorney General Jeff Sessions. Republicans hold a narrow 52-48 Senate majority. A routine election in Republican-dominated Alabama wouldn't be expected to alter that balance, because Alabamians haven't sent a Democrat to the upper chamber of Congress since 1992. President Donald Trump notched a 28-point win here in 2016 and remains popular in the state.
But Moore's baggage leaves the outcome enough in doubt that both Trump and his Democratic predecessor, Barack Obama, have weighed in with last-minute robocalls trying to sway voters.
The intensity also has spawned a steady stream of fake news stories that fill social media feeds of interested people in Alabama and beyond. An Associated Press analysis, in cooperation with Facebook, counted as many as 200 false or misleading reports heading into the weekend. One website claimed one of the women who have accused Moore of sexual misconduct had recanted. She did not. Meanwhile, Moore's detractors took to social media to claim he had written in a 2011 textbook that women shouldn't hold elected office. He didn't.
In his final pitch before polls open, Jones called the choice a "crossroads" and asked that "decency" prevail.
"We've had this history in the past, going down the road that ... has not been productive," Jones said. "We've lagged behind in industry. We've lagged behind in education. We've lagged behind in health care. It's time we take the road that's going to get us on the path to progress."
At his own election eve rally, Moore again denied all the allegations, calling them "disgusting" and offering voters a clear measure: "If you don't believe in my character, don't vote for me." Earlier in the day, Moore cast himself as the victim. "It's just been hard, a hard campaign," he said.
For Alabama, the outcome could be defining.
Democrats and moderate Republicans see an opportunity to reject a politician who is already regular fodder for late-night television and enough of a curiosity that Chinese leader Xi Jinping paused a presidential meeting in Beijing recently to ask Trump through an interpreter, "Who is Roy Moore?"
Alabama's senior senator, Richard Shelby, confirmed publicly that he wrote in a "distinguished Alabama Republican" rather than vote for Moore.
Many Republicans, however, see an opportunity to defend the state's conservative, evangelical bent in the face of unfair liberal criticism while delivering another victory for Trump and sending an anti-establishment senator into a federal government that has been reflexively unpopular among Alabama majorities for generations.
Trump's campaign architect and former White House adviser Steve Bannon told Moore supporters Monday evening that the race is a "national election" that will determine whether the "Trump miracle" continues. Moore says he is aligned with the president and he makes similar arguments to Trump, blasting "the elite" in the "swamp" of Washington, D.C.
For Jones to win, he must build an atypical coalition, maximizing turnout among African-American voters and white liberals who often don't combine for more than 40 percent of the electorate, while coaxing votes from enough white Republicans who can't pull the lever for Moore.
One of Jones' celebrity backers framed the choice as being much less complicated.
"I love Alabama," said Leeds native and former NBA basketball star Charles Barkley, "but at some point we've got to draw a line in the sand and say, 'We're not a bunch of damn idiots.'"
Polls open at 7 a.m. local time.
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Chandler reported from Midland City, Alabama. Follow Barrow on Twitter at https://twitter.com/BillBarrowAP and Chandler at https://twitter.com/StatehouseKim .

Democrat John Ossoff, left, faces off June 20 against Republican competitor Karen Handel, right, for Georgia’s 6th District congressional seat.
Roll Call political correspondent Simone Pathè explains how the most expensive House race in history, next week's contest to fill an open seat in suburban Atlanta, has already revealed plenty about the new congressional electoral landscape in the age of Trump.
Show Notes:


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Question: Germany lets Kroos return to Madrid to fully heal rib injury

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BELFAST, Ireland — Real Madrid midfielder Toni Kroos has been released from Germany's World Cup qualifying squad to allow him to recover from a rib injury.
Kroos recently missed games for Madrid with the same injury but played in Germany's 3-1 win over Northern Ireland on Thursday, helping the team secure qualification for next year's tournament in Russia.
The German soccer federation says Kroos left the team hotel in Belfast on Friday morning in order to "fully heal."
Germany coach Joachim Loew says "we know what Toni can give us. When it comes down to it we can always rely on him. The deciding factor was that he is completely fit for next year."

PERU’S star player explains why he shouldn’t be banned after failing a doping test, and Australia’s compared to England by a Peruvian great.
It’s all in World Cup Scout!
GUERRERO ON BAN: I’M SURE THIS IS GOING TO CLEAR UP
Peru captain and star player Paulo Guerrero said he’s been wrongly banned for one year after failing a doping test and still hopes he will represent his country in Russia.
The Socceroos’ World Cup opponent tested positive for cocaine metabolite benzoylecgonine, a banned stimulant, following Peru’s World Cup qualifier against Argentina in Buenos Aires in October.
Guerrero was provisionally suspended before FIFA said in a statement its Disciplinary Committee had found that the 33-year-old had violated article six of the organisation’s Anti-Doping Regulations.
However, an “angry” Guerrero said he never used cocaine and believes he tested positive after drinking “contaminated” tea.
“In Peru coca tea is very common, and at the hotel, glasses and tea (coca) are at hand. Anyone who sees a freshly washed glass is served and you have a contaminated glass,” he told O Globo.
Guerrero added in an interview with Fantastico : “I’m very angry, I cannot believe in the injustice I’m going through, I’ve had a lot of moral damage, but not because of me, but because of my parents, I’ve had a lot of professional damage and I’m outraged that FIFA is manifesting itself in that way. If I have exceeded the codes, they could not have suspended me so quickly, and I think they are being very unfair.”
“I’m innocent, I did not use any kind of cocaine, I’m not going to be crazy about taking coca tea because I know it’s going to hurt me. I had black tea with lemon in Argentina because I had the flu.”
The Peruvian FA is set to appeal Guerrero’s sanction, and the Flamengo forward is confident that the controversy will be cleared up so he can to play for Peru in Russia.
He said: “I’m sure this is going to clear up, my lawyers and I have shown it, I do not know what they think about Flamengo, but I hope next year to be playing normally.”
Guerrero’s lawyer, Pedro Fida, told Peru’s RPP Noticias that the sanction is “absurd”.
“The evidence is clear, and when added to the low concentration of the substance typical of coca leaves there can be no justification under any circumstances for this decision,” Fida said.
Camera Icon Guerrero. Picture: Getty Images
Peru’s football federation said in a statement that it regrets FIFA’s decision and trusts “Paolo’s personal and professional quality.”
“We were visited by Paolo’s family and spoke to him with the certainty that football and Peruvians united can overcome adversity,” the federation said, adding that it believes Guerrero’s suspension will be overturned on appeal.
If the appeal to FIFA fails, then Guerrero can appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport, whose estimated time for responses is reportedly about eight months or more - meaning the World Cup would already be over.
PERU GREAT COMPARES AUSTRALIA TO ENGLAND
Peru has never faced Australia before, but the country’s assistant and ex-player, Nobby Solano, believes the Socceroos have a similar style to England.
“We must be prepared very well in the physical part because these European teams have a lot of dynamics and to that they add their quality,” said Solano, whose played for Newcastle United, Aston Villa, West Ham United, Hull City, Leicester City.
“Peru should not go to Russia with fear. Working the physical part will be fundamental to face European teams like France and Denmark, as well as Australia itself, which has a football very similar to English.
Camera Icon Mile Jedinak of Australia celebrates scoring a goal. Picture: Getty Images
“Our rivals, in general, have a lot of dynamics, they are fast and very hard for physical contact. On our side, we must play the game that took us to the World Cup and that characterises the Peruvian soccer player.”
However, Peru coach Ricardo Gareca thinks Australia has displayed more similar characteristics to New Zealand.
He said: “It’s possible France and Peru are on a higher level, but everyone is going to be hard to beat. We’ve just played New Zealand and we think Australia will be similar to them.”
INJURED NEUER VOWS TO BE FIT FOR WORLD CUP
Captain Manuel Neuer insisted he will be fit for Germany’s World Cup title defence next year despite lingering doubts over his fractured foot.
The goalkeeper broke his left foot for the third time this year in September and does not expect to return to training with Bayern Munich until January.
“I have considered making a T-Shirt with ‘I’m doing well’ on the front so that people don’t always have to keep asking,” he joked in an interview with German daily Bild.
“Of course, it’s a stupid situation when a sportsman is injured. “I want to play again, but I need to take this break to make sure everything is OK.” He admitted he is still wearing a protective boot and using crutches, but said his recovery is on plan and that he will be back in goal for Germany’s opening World Cup match against Mexico in Moscow on June 17.
“I am absolutely sure I will be in goal for the World Cup and in my opinion, there is nothing to prevent my participation,” he claimed.
Camera Icon Bayern goalkeeper Manuel Neuer. Picture: AP
He first fractured his left foot in March and had to undergo surgery, before hurting the foot again in April’s Champions League defeat by Real Madrid, which led to a four-month absence.
“It all depends on the X-rays, if they are good and there are no problems, and I get the all-clear from doctors, then I’ll start training again,” he said.
“I can’t give an exact date and another injury to the foot would be far from perfect for me, so therefore I need to be cautious and I don’t want to make a mistake again.
“It has been said I will be back in team training in January and I will definitely be able to start doing something then.” In his absence, Barcelona goalkeeper Marc-Andre ter Stegen played for Germany when they won the Confederations Cup in Russia last July, while Neuer’s Bayern understudy Sven Ulreich pulled out of Saturday’s 1-0 win at Eintracht Frankfurt with a groin injury.
The 36-year-old Tom Starke, Bayern’s third-choice keeper, played in Frankfurt and could be needed again for Wednesday’s home game against bottom side Cologne.


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Question: The Latest: US senator calls bomb plot "domestic terrorism"

OKLAHOMA CITY — The Latest on the Oklahoma bomb plot (all times local):
3:45 p.m.
Oklahoma's senior U.S. senator says law enforcement authorities "prevented a hateful act of domestic terrorism" by foiling a plot to bomb an Oklahoma City bank.
Sen. Jim Inhofe said Monday the plot that ended Saturday with the arrest of a 23-year-old man could have mirrored the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, which killed 168 people and injured hundreds more. Inhofe says he's grateful authorities prevented it without putting the community at risk.
Officials arrested Jerry Drake Varnell of Sayre, Oklahoma, for allegedly attempting to detonate a vehicle bomb. Undercover FBI agents prevented the attack from actually taking place.
Varnell is charged with attempting to use explosives to destroy a building in interstate commerce and faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted.
3:15 p.m.
U.S. Sen. James Lankford of Oklahoma says it's chilling that someone would want to commit an act of terror in Oklahoma City as a tribute to the deadly 1995 Oklahoma City bombing.
Officials say 23-year-old Jerry Drake Varnell of Sayre, Oklahoma, was arrested Saturday in connection with a plot to detonate a vehicle bomb outside an Oklahoma City bank. Undercover FBI agents prevented the attack from happening.
Lankford says the incident is a sombre reminder that Americans must remain vigilant about home-grown extremism and radicalization in local communities.
A criminal complaint says Varnell told undercover investigators he sympathizes with "III% ideology," which pledges resistance to the U.S. government and wanted to use a device similar to the one that destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, killing 168 people.
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11:30 a.m.
The FBI has arrested a 23-year-old man who authorities say attempted to detonate what he believed was an explosives-laden van outside an Oklahoma bank.
Officials say Jerry Drake Varnell of Sayre, Oklahoma, was arrested Saturday in connection with a plot to detonate a vehicle bomb in Oklahoma City.
A federal complaint says the FBI learned in December that Varnell wanted to blow up a building and that an undercover FBI agent posed as someone who could help. Officials say Varnell initially wanted to blow up the Federal Reserve Building in Washington, D.C., with a device similar to one used in the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing.

Americans are slowly warming up to self-driving cars The fear factor surrounding self-driving cars appears to be slowly receding.
Toyota will invest billions in new self-driving car company Toyota is stepping on the gas to develop a commercially viable autonomous car.
Self-driving truck drives with no one on board A startup has upped the ante in the race to develop self-driving vehicles.
Trump pushes death penalty for some drug dealers President Donald Trump officially proposed imposing the death penalty for certain drug dealers on Monday.
Trump blasts Russia probe as 'WITCH HUNT' President Donald Trump on Monday continued his Twitter attack on special counsel Robert Mueller, calling the ongoing investigation into Russia's interference in the 2016 election a "witch hunt."
Analysis: Trump's 'Plan B' for Mueller Firing special counsel Robert Mueller would be "the beginning of the end of (Donald Trump's) presidency," predicted South Carolina Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham on CNN's "State of the Union" Sunday.