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Question: Perfect For A Family Vacation: The Newly Reopened Villas At Le Barthelemy

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St. Barths is recovering bit by bit from the devastation caused last fall by Hurricane Irma. A few resorts have already re-opened, those that sustained greater damage are re-opening at the end of the year, using the construction time to include renovations and additions. One of those, which is also one of the newest to open on the island in recent years is Le Barthelemy located on the bay of Grand Cul de Sac. It’s scheduled to reopen on October 28, the anniversary of its original opening two years ago and a month earlier than expected. But the first stage is reopening on June 1: the two six bedroom, full service villas near the beach and next to the hotel.
Larent Benoit
Until October, the guests in the villas will have the property to themselves. In October, incoming guests will find an enlarged spa and increased wellness program including a hydrotherapy program of both hot and cold baths, a sauna and hammam plus a tea salon. Yoga on the beach is also coming in as well as an enhanced fitness center for those who don’t leave their workouts at home.
Courtesy of Le Barthelemy
The culinary program is also expanding, giving guests the opportunity to stay on the beach for lunch service at a new outpost Aux Amis Beach as well as a simpler grill. At dinner, the main restaurant Aux Amis is introducing a new slant fusing classical French cuisine with a relaxed island setting and island ingredients along with an enhanced wine by the glass menu.
Activities are also getting improvements. Those who want more of a social scene will be pleased with the introduction of a rooftop bar on Friday and Saturday nights featuring live music or a DJ. By day, boating opportunities directly from the hotel will be increased as well as other water activities such as swimming with turtles in the nature reserve that forms part of the hotel's setting.

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Question: Montreal Canadiens Call Up Bobby Farnham

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The Montreal Canadiens have brought up Bobby Farnham from the St. John's Ice Caps. It appears there were more deserving candidates for the role.
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Rocky Widner/Getty Images
Grant Hughes National NBA Featured Columnist
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — DeMarcus Cousins will spend the rest of the 2016-17 NBA season walking on eggshells.
Having already served a league-mandated suspension for accruing 16 technical fouls, Cousins faces subsequent one-game bans for every two additional violations. Subduing emotion has always been difficult for the All-Star big man, but now the penalty for failure is more severe than ever.
Every incident that could produce a shout, scowl or diatribe against officials suddenly comes at a steeper price. Errant hands to the face of Donatas Motiejunas get extra scrutiny, for example. Reactions to low blows from Buddy Hield, obvious no-calls and every other potential outburst could result in another team-crippling suspension.
And you'd better believe it's weighing on Cousins.
"I don't know how to be myself anymore," he said softly from his locker stall at the Golden 1 Center on Friday night.
The Kings had just engineered a 22-point comeback to steal a win from the visiting Atlanta Hawks, but more importantly, it was Cousins' first night back from his initial suspension. He admitted the threat of future discipline affected his performance. Hence the miniature existential emergency.
"It's well known I'm a very emotional player," Cousins later explained to Bleacher Report. "I play with a lot of passion, a lot of emotion. I know that's what makes me the player that I am. When I'm kind of crucified for how I play, and they want change, it's hard for me to be the same type of player...It's just me trying to find the balance. I'm trying to make the adjustment, I'm trying to make the change for the better."
Can he sustain his productivity while snuffing out the fire that led to his suspension? And can he do it as the pressure of the season's stretch run intensifies?
Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images
Cousins understands the stakes. He knows his team is within sniffing distance of the franchise's first playoff berth since 2007. And he knows one game lost to suspension here or there could be the difference between reaching what he's called his only goal and falling short again.
"The guy's trying so hard," head coach Dave Joerger said. "He's an emotional player, so it's like he's playing with one hand behind his back if he can't ever say anything. He doesn't want to hurt the team. He doesn't want to get another technical."
Cousins survived the comeback win against Atlanta without incurring tech No. 17, but it was no easy thing. He was sluggish, visibly frustrated and unable to hide the strain of, well...restraint. Is his effectiveness divisible from his emotion?
"I'm dealing with my own demons right now," he said. "I've got to focus on what's going on at the moment, and I did a terrible job of that."
Two nights later, Cousins was assessed a first-quarter technical foul for an errant swing of the arm that caught New Orleans Pelicans forward Motiejunas in the face. In order to compose himself, Cousins actually left the floor and went to the locker room.
From Gucci Mane to LeBron: How the Kiss Cam Is NBA’s Cupid Was Aaron Gordon vs. Zach LaVine the Greatest Dunk Contest Ever? Russell Westbrook and Kevin Durant Jaw with Each Other in KD's Return to OKC Russell Westbrook Pushes Kevin Durant Kevin Durant OKC Debut Welcomed with Boos Giannis Antetokounmpo Makes a Space Jam Dunk On This Day in the NBA: Allen Iverson Dropped 60 on the Magic in Philadelphia The Underhand Free Throw Could Be Making a Comeback in the NBA Kerr Ejected Devin Booker Scores the Winning Shot Against the Sacramento Kings Yogi Ferrell Hits Game-Winning 3 Versus Trailblazers The Potential Top-2 NBA Draft Picks Are About to Finally Settle It on the Court Dunk Contest Legend Nate Robinson Wants One Last Chance to Ball in the NBA Could a Player with Zero Career NBA Dunks Win the All-Star Dunk Contest? Carmelo and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Month Greg Anthony's Starting 5: the Biggest NBA All-Star Snubs CJ McCollum Making Moves DeAndre Liggins Takes Too Many Steps, LeBron James Mocks Him Steph Curry Hits a Half-Court Shot Before Halftime DeMarcus Cousins Gets Upset with Spencer Hawes Joel Embiid Blocks James Harden and Finishes the Other Way Kemba Walker Sick Crossover on Derrick Rose The NBA's Biggest Social Media Stars Take the Court at Halftime Howard Beck's Rant on the All-Star Voting Process This Night in the NBA Alternative NBA Facts with Howard Beck Howard Beck Predicts His Western Conference All-Star Reserves Team Howard Beck Predicts His Eastern Conference All-Star Reserves Team 'We Came Up in the Struggle’: NBA’s Zach Randolph Gives $20K to Keep Lights On Celebrate This Year's Oscar Nominees with the NBA's Best Actors Philadelphia 76ers Are on a Roll with #RaiseTheCat Victory Celebration Joakim Noah Makes an Embarrassing Free-Throw Attempt Versus Pacers Dion Waiters Drills the Three to Win the Game Against the Warriors Giannis Antetokounmpo Drains the Three Westbrook Scores Game-Winner and Earns Another Triple-Double to Defeat Jazz LeBron James Nails a Clutch 3-Pointer to Tie the Game vs. Spurs Eleven Years Ago Today, Kobe Bryant Dropped 81 Points on the Raptors Greg Anthony's Starting 5: Top 5 Question Marks at the Halfway Point Howard Beck and Ric Bucher's 1st-Half Disappointments KD Has His Best Game of the Season vs. Thunder Was the NBA Right or Wrong to Reduce Fan Influence on All-Star Starters? Who Should Star in the Remake of 'White Men Can’t Jump'? The Greek Freak vs. the Beard: Harden and Giannis Face Off in Houston Allen Iverson Will Reportedly Coach Former NBA Stars in 3-on-3 Tournament Mr. December: See John Wall Once Again End the Year as NBA's Player of the Month Greg Anthony's Starting 5: the Top 5 Trade Targets in the NBA DeMarcus Cousins with the No-look Pass to Darren Collison Jordan Clarkson Fouls Goran Dragic & James Johnson Isn't Having It Top 3 Landing Spots If the Chicago Bulls Move All-Star Jimmy Butler Giannis vs. Porzingis: Battle of the International Unicorns James Harden vs. Russell Westbrook: Who's the Real MVP? Ric Bucher's NBA Power Rankings: New Year Sees a New Team at #1 Bucher Buzz: the Reason the Hawks Are Likely to Trade Paul Millsap and Others Bucher Buzz: League Sources Say Bulls Have Begun Shopping Jimmy Butler Who Will Grab the 8th Seed in the Western Conference? Howard Beck Predicts the NBA All-Star Teams in Each Conference Is Rondo's Relationship with the Bulls Beyond Repair? What's Wrong with the New York Knicks? Greg Anthony's Starting 5: Who Has the Most to Prove in 2017? James Harden Connects with Montrezl Harrell with the Between-the-Legs Dime Jrue Holiday Dunks on Kristaps Porzingis Isaiah Thomas Scores Career High 52 Points Versus the Miami Heat Tommy Heinsohn Goes Nuts After Isaiah Thomas Scores His 50th Point Giannis Antetokounmpo Blocks the Two-Time Slam Dunk Champ Doc and Austin Rivers Receive 1st-Half Ejections Against the Houston Rockets Lopez Does a Double Clothesline Clutch Under Pressure: MVP Steph Curry Steps Up with the Game on the Line Greg Anthony's Starting 5: the NBA's Best Ball-Handlers Kevin Durant Is an Assassin: the Former MVP Leads the NBA's Best Superteam Tim Duncan Ends His Speech with Some Jokes Coach Gregg Popovich Fights Off the Feelings During His Speech Rest in Peace, Craig Sager: Paying Tribute to a Legendary NBA Sideline Reporter James Harden Is an Assassin: the Beard Makes His Case for NBA MVP Howard Beck's NBA Awards at the Quarter-Mark of the Season DeMarcus Cousins Trade Rumors: Is the All-Star Center 'Damaged Goods'? Is the Phil Jackson/Carmelo Anthony Feud Being Blown Out of Proportion? Clutch Curry: Is Steph the Master of Late-Game Heroics? Greg Anthony's Starting 5: the NBA's Biggest Underperformers So Far DeMarcus Cousins Pokes Fun at Joakim Noah's Shooting Form Russell Westbrook Gets His 7th Straight Triple-Double Sam Dekker Posterizes Enes Kanter Cleveland Cavaliers Rick Roll'd Ric Bucher's NBA Power Rankings LeBron vs. Melo: the Rivalry Continues Between Superstar Friends Can VR Save DeAndre Jordan's Free-Throw Percentage? Klay Thompson Career High 60 Points
"It was kind of hard for me with that one because of the situation that had just occurred where I come back and the slightest thing and I'm back (facing suspension)," Cousins said. "It's hard, but I had to gather myself, refocus and get back to the main objective which is winning the game. I've got to walk the straight and narrow. It's all I can do."
Sacramento won that game as well, getting 28 points, 14 rebounds and seven assists from its best player—despite an ejection-triggering groin shot from Pelicans guard Hield. It was as if the basketball gods were testing Boogie. To his credit, he passed. Plenty of players with less volatile reputations would have snapped in that situation.
But so many more games lie ahead. So many more trials have yet to be undertaken. And, again, Cousins' margin for error is basically nil.
How he handles the challenge he's helped create for himself (despite protestations about unfair treatment from officials, he is partly responsible for his situation) will either signal the kind of growth so many have been waiting to see or reaffirm the doubts that have dogged him for years.
Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images
He'll have help.
"I lean on all my teammates, not just Matt (Barnes). But he is the voice of our team. Everybody leans on Matt when times get hard because he's been through it all, seen it all on all levels."
Barnes, like Cousins, is no stranger to image problems.
"He's got a tough rap—the reputation he's earned," Barnes told ESPN-Tencent's Yuan Fang. "Whether it's good or bad. We both have bad and that took me my whole career to change mine and it hasn't worked. He just has to be able to adjust within his reputation and still be himself. He has to keeps his head."
Barnes has been a calming figure all season, which may seem odd given his volatile reputation. He commands respect like no on else on the roster, and you can see it in the locker room and on the floor. When the Kings found life in the second half against Atlanta, they did so after Barnes gathered his teammates together at the foul line before the third quarter.
When he motioned for a huddle, everyone—Cousins included—hustled over, leaned in close and listened to the veteran as he clapped his hands and exhorted them to perform.
"I thought Matt did a good job of really talking to us the whole game," Darren Collison said. "He was the leader when things weren't going well."
This is about more than Cousins' personal journey, though. The Kings have professed commitment to their big man, with general manager Vlade Divac saying Cousins won't be traded. A contract extension worth upwards of $200 million will likely come by July.
Cousins could validate that faith by adjusting his behavior and upping his level of play. Or he could falter and, in doing so, force the Kings to reconsider their committed stance. Worse still, he might come up short and get that max extension anyway, which would effectively consign Sacramento to another half-decade of maddening sub-mediocrity.
We've seen a lot from DeMarcus Cousins over the last six years.
He's got six weeks to show us something more.
Kings Insider's Notebook
Free Willie
Joerger is loath to play Willie Cauley-Stein with Cousins, which is probably frustrating for fans who'd like to see athleticism like this alongside the proven productivity of an All-Star big man:
From Gucci Mane to LeBron: How the Kiss Cam Is NBA’s Cupid Was Aaron Gordon vs. Zach LaVine the Greatest Dunk Contest Ever? Russell Westbrook and Kevin Durant Jaw with Each Other in KD's Return to OKC Russell Westbrook Pushes Kevin Durant Kevin Durant OKC Debut Welcomed with Boos Giannis Antetokounmpo Makes a Space Jam Dunk On This Day in the NBA: Allen Iverson Dropped 60 on the Magic in Philadelphia The Underhand Free Throw Could Be Making a Comeback in the NBA Kerr Ejected Devin Booker Scores the Winning Shot Against the Sacramento Kings Yogi Ferrell Hits Game-Winning 3 Versus Trailblazers The Potential Top-2 NBA Draft Picks Are About to Finally Settle It on the Court Dunk Contest Legend Nate Robinson Wants One Last Chance to Ball in the NBA Could a Player with Zero Career NBA Dunks Win the All-Star Dunk Contest? Carmelo and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Month Greg Anthony's Starting 5: the Biggest NBA All-Star Snubs CJ McCollum Making Moves DeAndre Liggins Takes Too Many Steps, LeBron James Mocks Him Steph Curry Hits a Half-Court Shot Before Halftime DeMarcus Cousins Gets Upset with Spencer Hawes Joel Embiid Blocks James Harden and Finishes the Other Way Kemba Walker Sick Crossover on Derrick Rose The NBA's Biggest Social Media Stars Take the Court at Halftime Howard Beck's Rant on the All-Star Voting Process This Night in the NBA Alternative NBA Facts with Howard Beck Howard Beck Predicts His Western Conference All-Star Reserves Team Howard Beck Predicts His Eastern Conference All-Star Reserves Team 'We Came Up in the Struggle’: NBA’s Zach Randolph Gives $20K to Keep Lights On Celebrate This Year's Oscar Nominees with the NBA's Best Actors Philadelphia 76ers Are on a Roll with #RaiseTheCat Victory Celebration Joakim Noah Makes an Embarrassing Free-Throw Attempt Versus Pacers Dion Waiters Drills the Three to Win the Game Against the Warriors Giannis Antetokounmpo Drains the Three Westbrook Scores Game-Winner and Earns Another Triple-Double to Defeat Jazz LeBron James Nails a Clutch 3-Pointer to Tie the Game vs. Spurs Eleven Years Ago Today, Kobe Bryant Dropped 81 Points on the Raptors Greg Anthony's Starting 5: Top 5 Question Marks at the Halfway Point Howard Beck and Ric Bucher's 1st-Half Disappointments KD Has His Best Game of the Season vs. Thunder Was the NBA Right or Wrong to Reduce Fan Influence on All-Star Starters? Who Should Star in the Remake of 'White Men Can’t Jump'? The Greek Freak vs. the Beard: Harden and Giannis Face Off in Houston Allen Iverson Will Reportedly Coach Former NBA Stars in 3-on-3 Tournament Mr. December: See John Wall Once Again End the Year as NBA's Player of the Month Greg Anthony's Starting 5: the Top 5 Trade Targets in the NBA DeMarcus Cousins with the No-look Pass to Darren Collison Jordan Clarkson Fouls Goran Dragic & James Johnson Isn't Having It Top 3 Landing Spots If the Chicago Bulls Move All-Star Jimmy Butler Giannis vs. Porzingis: Battle of the International Unicorns James Harden vs. Russell Westbrook: Who's the Real MVP? Ric Bucher's NBA Power Rankings: New Year Sees a New Team at #1 Bucher Buzz: the Reason the Hawks Are Likely to Trade Paul Millsap and Others Bucher Buzz: League Sources Say Bulls Have Begun Shopping Jimmy Butler Who Will Grab the 8th Seed in the Western Conference? Howard Beck Predicts the NBA All-Star Teams in Each Conference Is Rondo's Relationship with the Bulls Beyond Repair? What's Wrong with the New York Knicks? Greg Anthony's Starting 5: Who Has the Most to Prove in 2017? James Harden Connects with Montrezl Harrell with the Between-the-Legs Dime Jrue Holiday Dunks on Kristaps Porzingis Isaiah Thomas Scores Career High 52 Points Versus the Miami Heat Tommy Heinsohn Goes Nuts After Isaiah Thomas Scores His 50th Point Giannis Antetokounmpo Blocks the Two-Time Slam Dunk Champ Doc and Austin Rivers Receive 1st-Half Ejections Against the Houston Rockets Lopez Does a Double Clothesline Clutch Under Pressure: MVP Steph Curry Steps Up with the Game on the Line Greg Anthony's Starting 5: the NBA's Best Ball-Handlers Kevin Durant Is an Assassin: the Former MVP Leads the NBA's Best Superteam Tim Duncan Ends His Speech with Some Jokes Coach Gregg Popovich Fights Off the Feelings During His Speech Rest in Peace, Craig Sager: Paying Tribute to a Legendary NBA Sideline Reporter James Harden Is an Assassin: the Beard Makes His Case for NBA MVP Howard Beck's NBA Awards at the Quarter-Mark of the Season DeMarcus Cousins Trade Rumors: Is the All-Star Center 'Damaged Goods'? Is the Phil Jackson/Carmelo Anthony Feud Being Blown Out of Proportion? Clutch Curry: Is Steph the Master of Late-Game Heroics? Greg Anthony's Starting 5: the NBA's Biggest Underperformers So Far DeMarcus Cousins Pokes Fun at Joakim Noah's Shooting Form Russell Westbrook Gets His 7th Straight Triple-Double Sam Dekker Posterizes Enes Kanter Cleveland Cavaliers Rick Roll'd Ric Bucher's NBA Power Rankings LeBron vs. Melo: the Rivalry Continues Between Superstar Friends Can VR Save DeAndre Jordan's Free-Throw Percentage? Klay Thompson Career High 60 Points
But Sacramento's defense has been untenably bad in the 119 minutes the duo has played together, and it's only gotten worse as the season has worn on. In 50 minutes since Jan. 1, the Kings have allowed 118.1 points per 100 possessions with Cousins and Cauley-Stein on the court.
That's not to say Cauley-Stein's without his uses. Lately, his energy and rim-rolling prowess have charged up the Kings' scrappy second unit. He put up 14 points, five rebounds and four assists in a Feb. 8 win over the Boston Celtics.
"He's getting to balls that are outside of his area, and I think he's a lot more comfortable with our defensive schemes and also our offensive schemes where he can find seams to get to the rim."
In limited minutes as part of a unit with Anthony Tolliver, Matt Barnes, Ben McLemore and either Darren Collison or Ty Lawson, Cauley-Stein has solidified himself as a rotation player with upside. That's good timing by him, as Cousins figures to miss a few games before season's end, which will free up minutes in the middle.
Return of the Mac
Does it count as a return if Ben McLemore's viability as an NBA player was never really certain in the first place?
Rather than worry about the details, check this out: McLemore is tearing it up since regaining a role after six consecutive DNPs.
In February, he's averaging 13.3 points per game and hitting 50 percent of his threes. His 22 points and 6-of-10 effort from long distance were vital in Friday's win over Atlanta.
"He's always been a good shooter to me, it was just a matter of time for him to really turn the corner," Darren Collison said. "One thing about Ben, even when he wasn't playing, he was always in the gym. First one in the gym, last one to leave."
Cousins, as you'd expect, was more forthright: "Ben is like a little brother to me. It's bigger than basketball, just to see him remain positive, remain professional through the bulls--t and things not going his way ... I think he's hitting his stride. I think that good karma's coming around for him now."
Digging Holes and Microcosms
It's fitting the Kings are scrambling to make up ground in the West after an uninspiring first half of the season (or 50-plus games, as the case may be). Because that seems to be the way they operate.
Here's proof:
Kings False Starts Quarter Offensive Rating Defensive Rating Net Rating First 100.7 111.9 -11.3 Second 103.5 111.4 -7.9 Third 108.8 104.9 +3.9 Fourth 108.9 105.9 +3.0 NBA.com
On the one hand, failing to show up for games before halftime is a concern. But, on the other, the Kings have been forced to develop resiliency.
"Our fight and our heart is undeniable," Cousins said. "I believe everybody here can agree with me on that. That being said, we can't keep putting ourselves in that position. We gotta make these games easier for ourselves."
Not getting blasted in every first quarter (the Kings lost all three opening periods in their three-game winning streak) would be a good start.
Follow Grant on Twitter and Facebook.
All quotes obtained firsthand unless otherwise noted. Stats via NBA.com and accurate through games played Feb. 14.
Special thanks to Shock Doctor for facilitating our interview with Cousins. Cousins uses Shock Doctor's mouth guards in every game, and team-branded products are soon to be released.


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Question: JK: Mobilisasi Massa dari Luar Jakarta akan …

Metrotvnews.com Mata Najwa Metro News Sportmagz I'm Possible Pelita Hati NSI Cerdas 5 Menit Kick Andy Breaking News Metro Bisnis Headline News Economic Review Newsline Prime Talk Little VIP Techno Lounge Big Circle Stand Up Comedy Show Special Event Editorial MI Video Metrosports Primetime News Indis Video Metro Highlight Metro I-Care Eagle Documentary Series Target Operasi 1000 Meter Cendekia Flashback Economic Challenges 360 Top News Sentilan Sentilun Video Advertorial World News Metro Realitas Melawan Lupa Xinwen Spirit Football Indonesia Now Autozone Selamat Pagi Indonesia Metro Plus News Log Layar Perak Ayo Cari Tahu Nite Time Do It Lets Talk SEARCH

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Metrotvnews.com Eksekutif Bicara Janji Jokowi Mata Najwa Opinion Syiar Kemuliaan CEO Forum Metro News Sportmagz I'm Possible Pelita Hati NSI Cerdas 5 Menit Kick Andy Breaking News Metro Bisnis President's Corner Art Insight Metro TV Jatim Opini 2 Sisi Metro Pagi Prime Time Headline News Economic Review Newsline Prime Talk Little VIP Big Circle Stand Up Comedy Show Special Event Ramadan Editorial MI Video Metrosports Primetime News Indis Video Metro Highlight Metro I-Care Eagle Documentary Series Target Operasi 1000 Meter Cendekia Economic Challenges 360 Top News Sentilan Sentilun Video Advertorial Idenesia World News Metro Realitas Melawan Lupa Metro Xinwen Spirit Football Indonesia Now Journey Selamat Pagi Indonesia Metro Plus News Log Layar Perak Ayo Cari Tahu Nite Time Do It Lets Talk SEARCH


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Question: Study: State’s arts, cultural industries have $114B impact

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ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — A federal government study says New York state’s arts and cultural industries pump more than $114 billion into the state economy.
The nation’s economic output through the arts was analyzed by the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Bureau of Economic Analysis and the National Endowment for the Arts.
The study found that New York state’s arts and cultural industries employ more than 460,000 people and award $46.7 billion in compensation.
According to the research, the state’s economic impact from those industries accounts for 15 percent of the total $760 billion generated by the arts nationwide.
The study points to motion pictures as the state’s top arts and cultural industry, contributing more than $28 billion to the state economy.

Owners reveal plans for beer garden
New company to invest $400 million, create 200 jobs
1:30


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Question: Apple's user base grows, but analysts probe for more detail

Feb 1 (Reuters) - In its quarterly earnings report on Thursday, Apple Inc gave the first update in two years on what it calls its active installed base, the number of major products such as iPhones, iPads and Macs in use in the world. Apple said the base expanded 30 percent from two years ago to 1.3 billion.
That increase should have been seen as positive because Apple aims to become less dependent on selling iPhones and shift to selling its existing customers services like Apple Music or add-on devices like the Apple Watch or AirPods.
But analysts voiced skepticism. Apple’s best-selling product, the iPhone, has seen relatively flat unit sales over the same two-year period. On Apple’s earnings conference call, Bernstein analyst Toni Sacconaghi said that the combination of trends implies users are hanging on to their devices longer, and he asked Apple Chief Executive Officer Tim Cook whether investors should be worried about that.
Cook responded that it was up to investors to decide what to focus on, but said he was comfortable with customers buying used iPhones.
When customers sell their old iPhone for a new one, the old iPhone “winds up with another customer somewhere else that is perfectly fine with having a previously owned iPhone. And so I view all of that to be incredibly positive. It’s more people on iPhones, the better,” Cook said.
Laura Martin of Needham & Co pressed Cook on whether the larger device base meant more devices per user, or more users - an important question, because a user with both an iPad and iPhone is likely to only purchase one Apple Music subscription, for example.
Cook said “there are many, many, many more” Apple users than two years ago but declined to give an actual figure.
The signals on how well Apple is monetizing users were mixed. Sales of its “wearable” accessories - Beats headphones, AirPods and the Apple Watch - were up 70 percent year-over-year in the fiscal first quarter ended Dec. 30. But services revenue - which includes Apple Music, iCloud and the App Store - fell short of analysts’ expectations for the December quarter, at $8.4 billion, and was down slightly from the previous quarter.
Apple has yet to disclose plans for how it will distribute the television shows in which it has been investing in recent months, which could become a large business.
“They’ve been building up the services business for several years, knowing full well that at some point the gravy train on smart phones is going to end,” said Bob O‘Donnell, head of Technalysis Research. (Reporting by Stephen Nellis; Editing by Leslie Adler)

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Apple is said to be reducing its order of iPhone X components.
According a report in Business Korea, some components for the current topline iPhone model are "estimated to reach zero in the second half of this year." The phone's OLED screens, notably, are sourced from Samsung Display, a division of Apple's archrival in the smartphone sphere.
That reinforces earlier supply chain reports from analyst Ming Chi Kuo that the iPhone X will be discontinued once a successor model or models -- rumored to include larger-screen LCD versions -- hit in 2018. That's in contrast to Apple's standard retail strategy, which is to leave the earlier iPhone model on sale at a reduced price.
The report follows Apple's quarterly earnings this week, which showed an uptick in revenue but a dip in units sold for iPhones compared to the same period last year -- indicating the limits of the market for the iPhone X, which at $999 (£999, AU$1,579) is the company's most expensive handset ever. Apple went on to forecast a year-over-year downturn for the current quarter, indicating that demand may indeed be soft.
Apple did not immediately respond to comment.
Apple iPhone sales miss, but profit breaks record anyway: Inside Apple's latest quarterly earnings report.
iPhone X review: CNET's complete review of Apple's most ambitious iPhone ever.


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Question: Trump: ‘Our hearts are with the grieving families in Canada’

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U.S. President Donald Trump is offering his condolences to Canadians
U.S. President Donald Trump is offering his condolences to Canadians following Monday’s deadly van attack on pedestrians in Toronto.
He made the remarks amid the pomp of a White House ceremony Tuesday as he welcomed French President Emmanuel Macron for a state visit, the first of the Trump presidency.
Trump began the affair by offering his hopes for a speedy recovery for George H.W. Bush, the former president who now hospitalized with an infection following the death of his wife Barbara.
Related: Trudeau calls van attack ‘horrific and senseless’
He then mentioned the attack in Toronto, where 10 people were killed and 15 others injured when a rental van mounted the sidewalk and plowed through a crowd of passersby.
”I also want to express our deepest sympathies to the Canadian people following the horrendous tragedy in Toronto that claimed so many innocent lives,” Trump said.
”Our hearts are with the grieving families in Canada.”
The attack drew extensive international attention, its images on the front pages of foreign newspapers and cable outlets, some of which offered live broadcasts of the aftermath.
Alek Minassian, 25, of Richmond Hill, Ont., was apprehended by police without incident not long after the attack. He is charged with 10 counts of first-degree murder and 13 counts of attempted murder.
Related: 10 killed, 15 injured after van hits pedestrians in Toronto
Related: Officer’s actions ‘one shining moment’ after Toronto van attack
The Canadian Press
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The carnage on Yonge St., was a reminder that we are capable of “great bravery,” says Mayor John Tory, as political leaders everywhere offered condolences to Toronto. Tory praised the police, first responders and city staff for their response in a speech at a special council meeting Tuesday morning. He commended the “great bravery” of the first responders — police officers who quickly and safely apprehended the suspect; the calm displayed by paramedics and firefighters who hurried from victim to victim; “heroic efforts” of hospital staff; and “extraordinary examples of ordinary citizens” who comforted those who were injured. “I know that I speak on behalf of all of the members of city council and city staff when I say that our hearts are with all of those affected,” Tory said. “The people who call this city home are shaken and we mourn together but we are not broken and we will not be broken.” After a moment of silence for the victims, council recessed for the day.
Article Continued Below
Former Toronto mayor Mel Lastman called Const. Ken Lam, who arrested Alek Minassian, the suspected van driver charged with 10 counts of first-degree murder and 13 counts of attempted murder — his “hero.” “Try to imagine for yourself what that must feel like, being in a standoff with a suspect,” Lastman said in a statement. “Despite thinking that the suspect was armed with a gun, he did not shoot the suspect. He was brave and managed to keep him alive. It is this sole act that will allow the city of Toronto to get to the bottom of this horrific crime.”
At Queen’s Park, Progressive Conservative Leader Doug Ford said “our hearts break for the victims of this terrible tragedy and their families.” “I want to thank the first responders, and give special thanks to Constable Ken Lam, what a true hero,” Ford said. “This is a tough time but in these moments our country, our province and our city come together. There has been an outpouring of support right across the province. Our prayers and our thoughts are with the families and the victims.” Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said what happened Monday was “senseless” and “horrific.” “The entire community of Toronto has shown strength and determination in the face of this tragedy,” Trudeau said in the House of Commons foyer. “All Canadians stand united with Toronto today.” U.S. President Donald Trump offered his “deepest sympathies to the Canadian people following the horrendous tragedy in Toronto that claimed so many innocent lives.” “Our hearts are with the grieving families in Canada,” he said at a White House ceremony as he welcomed French President Emmanuel Macron for a state visit. The Queen also sent her sympathies. “Prince Philip and I join all Canadians in expressing our sadness following the terrible tragedy that occurred in Toronto yesterday,” the statement said. “We offer our deepest condolences to the families and friends of those who were lost, as well as our hopes for full recovery to all who were injured and affected by this incident. You are all in our thoughts and prayers.” With files from Rob Benzie, Jennifer Pagliaro and The Canadian Press


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Question: N.L. village wants to get rid of dead whale, fast

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.

ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — A tiny Newfoundland village is hoping to quickly remove the massive body of a humpback whale that has been stuck there since last fall, fearing the impending odour and mess as warmer weather approaches.
The whale's body was frozen and covered with snow for the winter months in Nameless Cove, but has become an urgent issue for the village.
Hank Diamond, a member of the local service district committee, says Nameless Cove is waiting on a price quote from contractors, and is hoping for provincial assistance.
Diamond reached out to Service NL after Fisheries and Oceans Canada told Nameless Cove the removal of the whale carcass is the municipality's responsibility.

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Wed, May 30: Residents in Fall River, N.S., are calling on the municipal government to allow a proposed housing development for seniors. Steve Silva reports.


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Question: The Prison and the Ball Park: Bud Selig’s Fight Against the Centerfield Penitentiary

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title
For example, '['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Cristiano Ronaldo has received an offer to leave Real Madrid and join Italian champions Juventus, a source close to the player told Reuters on Wednesday.\nRonaldo, who joined Real from Manchester United in 2008 for a then world record 80 million pounds ($105.65 million), is the Spanish club’s all-time top scorer with 451 goals in all competitions and has won two La Liga titles and four Champions League trophies with them.\nDespite the glut of silverware, however, the five-times world player of the year has had frequent fallouts with Real and has declared on several occasions that he wants to leave the club.\nMoments after lifting a third consecutive Champions League trophy by beating Liverpool 3-1 in the final on May 26, Ronaldo appeared to suggest he had already decided to leave Real, telling a television reporter on the pitch at Kiev’s NSC Olympic Stadium: “It was beautiful to play for Real Madrid.”\nRonaldo, 33, appeared to backtrack on that statement during Real’s celebration parade through the Spanish capital the next day, when he told a mass of supporters: “See you next season.”\nThe Portugal forward was reported to be on the verge of leaving last June after a news story appeared in Portuguese newspaper Record declaring he was unhappy with the club.\nHe also caused a stir in 2012 when he declared in a post-match interview after a game with Granada: “I’m sad and the club know why.”\nSpanish newspaper Marca suggested on Wednesday that Ronaldo is unhappy at Real because they are searching for a successor to him and president Florentino Perez has publicly courted Paris St Germain forward Neymar, urging the Brazilian last year to come to Madrid if he wants to win the prestigious Ballon d’Or award.\nRonaldo scored two goals against Juventus in Real’s 4-1 win in the 2017 Champions League and struck a jaw-dropping bicycle kick against the Italians in a 3-0 win in a quarter-final first leg game in Turin which prompted Juve supporters to give him a standing ovation.\nThe Portuguese converted a stoppage-time penalty in the second leg to knock the Italians out 4-3 on aggregate.\nRonaldo had an explosive start to the 2018 World Cup by scoring a hat-trick in his side’s 3-3 draw with Spain and he hit the winning goal in a 1-0 win over Morocco. He missed a penalty in a 1-1 draw with Iran and failed to score in his side’s 2-1 defeat by Uruguay in the last 16.']' should be close to '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Ronaldo has received offer to sign for Juventus - source']'

× Expand Had the state of Wisconsin had its way in 1984, this view of Milwaukee County Stadium would have included a maximum-security prison.
Milwaukee’s own Bud Selig was inducted in the National Baseball Hall of Fame this past weekend, largely for his contributions to the game as commissioner. Over the past week, a million stories have been told about Selig, some complimentary, others not so much. It took some digging to find a Selig story that was not well-tread material, but Brew Crew Confidential found one – Selig’s mid-1980s battle against a proposed maximum-security prison that would have loomed just beyond County Stadium’s centerfield bleachers.
1984 had been a nightmare for the Brewers. Just two years removed from the World Series and a year after the team contended in the AL East until the final month of the season, the Brewers staggered to a 67-94 finish, dead last in the league. The team drew just 1.6 million fans, a drop of 800,000 from 1983. Still paying star salaries to the core of their ’82 juggernaut, many of whom underperformed or were injured, the team finished the year in the red – the first time in their history they had lost money in a season.
Beyond the team’s poor play, Selig was worried about another development that, as he saw it, had the potential to drastically affect the team’s drawing potential. Throughout the early 1980s, the state of Wisconsin had been trying to build a prison in the city of the Milwaukee. The state needed more prison space and, pointing out that most state prisoners came from Milwaukee, Governor Tony Earl argued that a Milwaukee prison would make it easier for city residents to visit incarcerated family members.
The state’s first choice was alongside the Milwaukee River in the Brewers Hill neighborhood. Opponents of the proposal managed to tie it up in the courts, but meanwhile, the state moved forward on another Milwaukee site – a parcel of former industrial land in the Menomonee Valley that sat less than a half-mile from County Stadium.
The Valley project called for a 450-bed, maximum-security prison. The perimeter of the facility would lay less than 100 feet from the eastern end of the stadium parking lots and the entire works – including the cellhouse, radio and light tours, and guard towers – would be visible from the stadium’s press box and upper deck.
Selig voiced concerns about the project as soon as it was announced. While state officials insisted that there was no threat of a jailbreak or riot disrupting any goings-on at the stadium, Selig was not convinced. “I just keep saying, ‘What if, God forbid, they are wrong and they find out too late that they have done something to harm us?’ Here is a stadium that is filled with 35 years of mostly wonderful memories.”
Selig also worried about the psychological effects of having the prison so near and within view. With fears legitimate or not, fans might now avoid the area. Signage along interstates and access roads leading the park would give ominous directions like, “Stadium/ Prison: Next Left Turn.” National broadcasts of games might show the prison and broadcasters could make off-hand reference to the facility during slow points in the game (“Boy, if this guy doesn’t start pitching better, he could be sent to the bullpen. And if he struggles there, he might get sent somewhere even worse.”)
During the 1984-85 offseason, the team filed a lawsuit seeking an injunction to prevent the project from breaking ground. “Why would anyone take this chance at the largest tour attraction in Wisconsin?” Selig testified. “They didn’t build a prison across from Disneyland.”
That January, while the case was still pending and Selig fumed about the media not taking his objections to the prison plan seriously, rumors emerged that the Brewers could potentially leave Milwaukee for another city. Selig dismissed this talk but, just a month later, began to openly drop hints that, if the team’s finances continued to slide, the future of Milwaukee baseball could be in doubt. Selig said he was confused as to why Wisconsin was doing something to damage their baseball club while, in a not-so thinly veiled reference to relocation, cities like Phoenix, Tampa, and Vancouver were planning to build new stadiums with the hopes of attracting a team.
In February 1985, a judge issued a temporary injunction preventing the project from moving forward, pending the results of more environmental impact and traffic flow study of the prison. That spring, after the state dropped the plans for the Milwaukee River prison, efforts on the Valley were redoubled. But a string of legal setbacks delayed the project and, after defeating Earl in the 1986 gubernatorial election, Republican Tommy Thompson said his administration would abandon the Valley plan for a more rural prison site. Miller Park’s Yount and Uecker parking lots presently occupy the proposed prison site.

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


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Question: Baz Luhrmann says his wife 'rocks out' in the bedroom

Baz Luhrmann says his wife Catherine Martin still knows how to "rock out" in the bedroom.
The 55-year-old director has been married to the 53-year-old costume designer since 1997, and despite the passing of time, the couple still know how to have a good time between the sheets.
Asked whether they still have regular sex, he answered: "Yeah, we do. And you know what? She rocks out. She's a bit of a wolf. She always dresses up in strange costumes."
Despite still enjoying an active erotic life, Baz concedes that their lovemaking exploits have evolved over time.
The acclaimed writer - who has daughter Lillian, 14, and son William, 12, with his wife - revealed that he's slowed down as he's gotten older.
He told The Guardian newspaper: "Look, it's never gonna be like when you were 20. I'm not saying it's boring, but it becomes part of the ceremony: the intimacy, the talk afterwards.
"Our relationship is full of acceptance. She knew who I was going in, and I knew who she was. Without going into details, we've lived a pretty boho life. There's nothing about either of us that the other one doesn't know. We have our way, and that works for us."
The loved-up couple first met in the late 80s and, at the time, Baz was going by his birth name of Mark Anthony Luhrmann.
However, he subsequently changed his name to Baz by deed poll after being likened to a fictional anthropomorphic fox called Basil Brush from a British TV show.
Baz - who now splits his time between New York and Sydney - said: "I had this crazy curly hair, this big 'fro, and at school there were all these boys in their uniforms who used to beat the s**t out of me.

GETTY Lady Gaga has found love with an older man
The 30-year-old singer made no attempt to refute the rumours that she and Simon Cowell’s 48-year-old Hollywood talent agent Christian Carino are an item – as she canoodled up to him at a Grammys after-party. “They were up at the bar hugging and very affectionate,” said an onlooker at the star-studded bash at LA’s Peppermint Room on Sunday night.
“Gaga had no problem showing affection.” The Bad Romance hit-maker only stepped away from her boyfriend’s side once and that was to dance to Saturday Night Fever with Hollywood veteran John Travolta. “There were cute moments of arm-in-arm and brushing each other’s side,” another eyewitness adds. “Gaga was glowing.” The week before, Christian, who also looks after the commercial and sponsorship interests of Justin Bieber, Amber Heard, Christina Aguilera and Jennifer Lopez, was seen giving Gaga a kiss as she rehearsed on the field before her performance at the US Super Bowl. This is the first time Gaga has been linked to a man since she and her 35-year-old actor ex Taylor called off their engagement. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GETTY Emma Watson won the Woman of the Year at the 20th annual Elle Style Awards
IT WAS a glamorous affair at the 20th annual Elle Style Awards with some of the biggest names in fashion, music and film making an appearance. Fresh from the Bafta’s the night before, Brit actress Thandie Newton, 44, looked radiant in a sheer frock and her hair swept up in a trendy and playful topknot, while Emma Watson, 26, bagged the Woman of the Year Award in recognition of her campaigning for gender equality. The Harry Potter star joked: “I’m not sure I deserve it. But I’ll take it.” Meanwhile Blondie singer Debbie Harry, 71, was not coy about her Style Icon gong: “I am really flattered. I love clothes and I am in awe of designers.” -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
REX Justin Timberlake is up for an Oscar for his son for animated hit Trolls
HE’S up for his first-ever Academy Award and Justin Timberlake owes this to quitting his name-making band NSync. The singer, who has received the Oscar nod for song Can’t Fight The Feeling in hit animated film Trolls, admits for the first time why breaking the hearts of millions of NSync fans was his best-ever decision. He says: “I just felt like [NSync] started as a fun snowball fight that was becoming an avalanche. I was growing out of it. I needed to follow my heart.” At the interactive Trolls sing-along in Leicester Square on Monday, he tells Day & Night his one-year-old son Silas and his family inspire him in his career: “They make me happy. I was offered the job of voicing a Trolls character and being executive music producer I thought, ‘Yes, I’ll do that.’ There was no other answer.” ● Trolls is now available on Blu-ray and DVD. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LEGENDARY guitarist Pete Townshend is set to ditch his roof-raising rock’n’roll for some soothing classical music. The Who rocker will be hitting the stage at London’s Royal Albert Hall on April 19 for The Parkinson’s UK: Symfunny charity gig, accompanied by a full orchestra and choir. Pete, 71, will be strumming his stuff for the fundraiser because his family has been affected by the neuro-degenerative disease. He tells us: “My beloved father-in-law Edwin Astley, who helped me break into orchestral arrangements for some of my songs, suffered and eventually died from Parkinson’s disease. We collaborated on several songs, one which I will perform on the night.” -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GETTY Hugh Jackman is receiving treatment for skin cancer


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

Question: Co-sharing work spaces attract high revenues - but they also carry risk

The concept of a co-sharing economy has become increasingly prevalent, for both physical objects but also for commercial work space.
This growth in the “sharing culture” means we have seen a heavy sprinkling of spectacular interior designs emerge, offering top-end lifestyle amenities such as gyms, shops, cafes and restaurants housed within buildings, to allow higher-quality spaces to be created.
Although this represents a burgeoning business opportunity, given the strong market demand and high investment returns, it also raises several areas of accompanying business risk.
Rather than owning a property in Hong Kong, most operators run their business within rented premises.
First they often have to pay high amounts for decoration and initial deposits, coupled with insurance and marketing expenses to attract customers, members, sub-tenants and investors.
They may also have to organise social activities for tenants such as yoga classes and educational seminars, and always maintain high standards in common areas.
These can all add up to immense financial pressure when businesses launch, as they have to generate solid revenues right from the get-go.
If these operators cannot meet their financial obligations, they may not be able to continue and run the risk of re-entry by the landlord. This presents the key risk for operators, landlords, investors and sub-tenants alike.
Before any workspace fit-out process can start, operators and landlords have to reach consensus on the rent-free period, the responsibilities and liabilities of the operators, and when the business will actually start having to pay rent.
Any renovation work will have to comply with Buildings or Fire Ordinances or other regulations, and any Government Leases, Deed of Mutual Covenants (DMC) or management agreements signed for the building, with some approvals needed from relevant government departments.
And the actual fitting out process, if not managed carefully, may prolong the rate of recovery of costs and the start of revenue-generating operations.
Another tricky issue arises if a number of sub-tenants collectively rent a co-sharing space.
With multiple sub-tenants, there can often be no clear delineation between them, and when a particular site becomes in need of repairs or upgrade, the landlord or operator may face difficulties in ascertaining who ultimately bears the cost.
To avoid any confusion, sub-tenancy agreements have to clearly set out the responsibility for maintaining the state of the premises and its facilities, and possibly add the cost of any potential risks onto the rent.
Land use is also an important consideration for any owner or operator, especially given the current trend of co-living and co-working spaces coming under the one roof, meaning mixed use for the buildings concerned.
Allowances would have to be added to meet relevant Outline Zoning Plans, DMCs and government leases, in these cases.
The types of activities organised in the building can also affect electricity, water and air-conditioning use, and the number of actual people working in a space needs to be taken into consideration.
Relevant trade licences for their intended business activities have to be carefully managed, too.
For instance, a landlord may lease a building to an operator, subject to the condition that no occupants sell or make food and drink on site, or run any moneylending activities.
In such cases, restrictions need to be clearly included in arrangements with members, sub-tenants or licensees.
The last key item to note is the right of re-entry granted to landlords under most leases, to repossess any property if specified breaches of the lease occur. If there’s a default, the landlord can exercise that right and the master lease or tenancy can be forfeited and all sub-tenancy agreements terminated.
In other words, all the actual occupants of a property – no matter how much they spent fitting it out – can be legally kicked out if breaches occur, leaving them with possibly high losses to them, other members, sub-tenants or licensees.
As the entrepreneurial and freelance economies continue growing, so will co-sharing.
So it is vitally important to be fully aware of all the business and legal risks involved.
Polly Chu is a partner at global law firm Withers in Hong Kong

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Welcome to the FT Business school newsletter, a weekly serving of management wisdom, reading recommendations and business-related challenges. FT subscribers can sign up here to receive the newsletter by email every Monday. If you have feedback about FT Business school, please email bschool@ft.com.
How to Lead
In the second feature of our new weekly series — for readers who are interested in what makes good leadership — is Rupert Soames, the Serco CEO, on how to manage a company in crisis.
Andrew Hill's challenge
The FT's management editor sets a weekly test of your business, strategy and management skills.
No matter that Toys R Us filed for bankruptcy protection in the US in September, toys ARE still us — and some toy stores continue to thrive. I picked what was once my local Manhattan toy store, West Side Kids, in my column this week as an example of how a combination of community ties, adaptability and good fortune helped it survive, while bigger names were falling around it.
That said, as the owner told me, "we can't be complacent". Amazon remains a potent force in toy retail, for example. So my challenge this week is to write a short strategy — three points, if that — for independent toy shops to survive, and thrive, for the next 10 years. Send your thoughts to bschool@ft.com, as always.
Last week, I asked for a three-point charter that could govern the relationship between Kind Snacks and its new investor, Mars. Sandra Pickering, who describes herself as "a former Mars associate", points to the confectionery group's five existing principles — Mutuality, Responsibility, Quality, Efficiency, Freedom — as a good starting point. For example, she says, "Freedom is Mars’s way of expressing a long-term outlook not controlled by stock market short-term needs. I’d guess that Daniel Lubetzky, the founder of Kind, will appreciate the importance of that".
In further reading this week, Eric Berger of Ars Technica describes the consequences of the catastrophic fire that killed three astronauts in Apollo 1 on the launch pad in 1967. It's a long read, but his compelling argument is that by denting the Nasa team's feeling of invincibility, and triggering urgent changes to the whole mission to the moon, the tragedy actually guaranteed later success. Most notably, Austrian refugee George Low, who took over as Apollo program office manager, "changed people, thinking, and culture in a short period of time, and... rescued a spacecraft that was seriously flawed". The management trick, of course, is to find a way of achieving such motivation before disaster strikes.
Professor's picks
Every week a business school professor or academic recommends useful FT articles.
Bent Flyvbjerg, BT professor and chair of Major Programme Management at University of Oxford’s Saïd Business School, selects:
UK to hold more offshore wind and green energy auctions in 2019 The article illustrates the divergent paths in energy infrastructure. On one hand, is the investment and construction of nuclear power installations, which nearly always suffer from large cost and time overruns. Despite hundreds of power stations built around the world, lessons are not learnt.
The alternative is renewable technologies, which due to their modular design can be scaled quickly, so construction times and costs are less, with immediate returns on investment.
Whilst renewables are still subsidised, the cost of producing these is falling. The cost of renewables is now lower than conventional sources. This is placing more pressure on big energy projects such as Hinckley Point Nuclear Power Station.
French-backed Finnish nuclear plant delayed again The long running saga of the Olkiluoto-3 plant is a classic example of the inherent risks within megaprojects. Currently, Olkiluoto-3 is nearly 10 years late and costs are running at three times the original €3.2bn budget.
Nuclear power is subject to what economists call “negative learning curves,” which designate the situation that the more we learn about nuclear power, the more costly it gets to build nuclear power plants (mainly due to high and increasing safety standards over the past many decades). This is a case study of how not to run a megaproject.
Jonathan Moules' business school news
Bitcoin is not just a hot topic of conversation these days, given the digital currency’s meteoric rise in value this week. It can also get you into business school. Bulgaria’s Varna University of Management is offering a €1,000 bitcoin scholarship for applicants to its computer sciences degree.
Business education is in the midst of trying to evolve to a changing corporate landscape, brought on by digitisation. In an age where the cost of doing things is dramatically reduced by putting these online, the human skills of communication, critical thinking and the ability to work in teams only increase. It also creates demand for new technical competencies such as data analysis.How you pay for this learning will also be up for review. However, for most schools, moving to bitcoin might be a step too far.
Latest articles from Work & Careers
Find out why do working women keep quiet about their kids, what is it like to live in Frankfurt and read our The Commuter feature with Coupa CEO Rob Bernshteyn.
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Got a question for leading business school experts? Send it to bschool@ft.com and we will publish the best replies in future newsletters.
Test your knowledge
How good is your grasp of the news? Test your reading of last week's top stories with the FirstFT quiz.
Edited by Wai Kwen Chan — bschool@ft.com


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

Question: Bitcoin Streaks To $4,300 Mark, Continuing Meteoric Rise

After soaring to $4,000 on exchange markets over the weekend, the bitcoin cryptocurrency is continuing to rise, topping a record $4,300 on Monday — nearly a thousand dollars above its rate one week ago, according to data from the Coinbase currency exchange.
Bitcoin settled back under the $4,300 mark after reaching a new high Monday morning, according to several exchanges that track the decentralized currency.
"The bitcoin market cap soared past $70 billion," says CryptoCoins News, adding that a "flippening" that has been anticipated for years in the cryptocurrency community had finally come to pass, as "bitcoin now has a greater total valuation than payment-processing behemoth PayPal."
A bitcoin could be bought for around $570 just 12 months ago — reflecting a rise of around 645 percent to today's exchange rate.
Reporting on the rise, the Coindesk site says the market capitalization of all cryptocurrencies reached a record $138 billion on Monday.
The steep ascent can be attributed to a number of factors, from political concerns to a recent split into two currencies — Bitcoin Classic and Bitcoin Cash. That change, which became official on Aug. 1, was made to give the currency a more robust infrastructure; it was also tied to a move to allow large trades in the currency to occur more frequently.
Formally introduced in 2009, bitcoin has steadily accumulated both users and investors. And blockchain, the technology that underlies bitcoin, has been embraced by both academics and banking giants such as Fidelity — which now lets customers tracks investments in cryptocurrency — and Goldman Sachs.
Other factors, such as bitcoin's role as a hedge against political uncertainty, also play a role. A finance executive tells CNBC that South Koreans have shown a "surge of interest" in the currency as the U.S. and North Korea trade threats. The network also says there's strong interest in bitcoin in Japan, with the yen accounting for 42 percent of bitcoin currency purchases.
It's been a heady summer for bitcoin holders. After the virtual currency hit a record $2,420 in May, The Economist ran a story asking, "What if the bitcoin bubble bursts?" and wondering if its rise could be compared to historic market crazes — like the one over tulips.
Noting that "Anyone clever or lucky enough to have bought $1,000 of bitcoins in July 2010, when the price stood at $0.05, would now have a stash worth $46 million," The Economist added, "Ascents this steep are rarely sustainable." — before concluding, "If there is such a thing as a healthy bubble, this is it."

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


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

The provided query could be '['', "With Sri Lankan port acquisition, China adds another 'pearl' to its 'string'"]' and the positive '['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'When Sri Lanka\'s government first looked to develop a port on its southern coast that faced the Indian Ocean, it went not to China, but to its neighbor, India.\nScroll for more content...\nThen-Sri Lankan Prime Minister Mahinda Rajapaksa said he urgently needed funding to transform the harbor of his home town and asked Indian officials for help with the project.\nNew Delhi showed little interest in funding a costly and massive port construction project in the underdeveloped fishing village of Hambantota, a district that had been crushed by the Indian Ocean tsunami in 2004.\n"It was offered to India first. I was desperate for development work, but ultimately the Chinese agreed to build it," Rajapaksa said in an interview with Singapore\'s Straits Times in 2010.\nBeijing invested $1.5 billion in 2010 to build the port.\nThe venture was considered economically unviable and indeed, in the years that followed, the port sat empty and neglected, and Sri Lanka\'s debt ballooned.\nBut India\'s economic foresight might have cost it in terms of strategic geopolitics, since the debt incurred on the port and the surrounding infrastructure undertakings now belong to its great rival.\nChina\'s official licensing of the port in December last year gives it yet another point of access over a key shipping route, and the prospect of providing it with a sizeable presence in India\'s immediate backyard and traditional sphere of influence, bringing China closer to India\'s shores than New Delhi might like.\nMoreover, Sri Lanka\'s decision to sign a 99-year lease with a Chinese state-owned company for the Hambantota port to service some of the billions it owes to Beijing has some observers concerned other developing nations doing business with China as part of China\'s One Belt One Road initiative might fall into similar financial straits.\nA trap, they warn, that may well have them owing more than just money to Beijing.\n"China is, in many cases, the only party with the interest and the capital to deliver on these projects," said Jeff Smith, a research fellow on South Asia at the Heritage Foundation in Washington DC. "The relevant question for everyone is: at what cost?"\n\'A determined strategy by China\'\nChina has for decades invested in Sri Lanka, particularly during moments in recent history when much of the international community held off.\nAs the European Union sought to punish Sri Lanka over human rights abuses during the decades-long civil war between government forces and the Tamil Tigers, China acted on its behalf diplomatically at the United Nations. It also supplied the Rajapaksa government with military aid and it promised to spend to rebuild the country\'s damaged infrastructure. India had also sent in military help, but nowhere near the levels Beijing dispatched.\nThe civil war ended in 2009. Between 2005 and 2017, China spent nearly $15 billion in Sri Lanka. By comparison, the International Finance Corporation, which is part of the World Bank group, says that between 1956 and 2016, it invested over $1 billion.\nJeff Smith points out that along with the Hambantota port investments, Beijing loaned Sri Lanka $200 million in 2010 for a second international airport and a year later a further $810 million for the "second phase of the port project."\nThere was more. $272 million for a railway in 2013 and more than $1 billion for the Colombo Port City project, ventures that hired mostly Chinese workers (one Sri Lankan report put the number of Chinese workers dedicated to projects in 2009 at 25,000), and all with money Sri Lanka could barely afford to repay.\nBy 2015, Sri Lanka owed China $8 billion, and Sri Lankan government officials predicted that accumulated foreign debt -- both owed to China and other countries -- would eat up 94% of the country\'s GDP.\nAfter an equity swap, an IMF bailout and more control over the projects ceded to Beijing, the terms of the debt were restructured, giving Sri Lanka some breathing space.\nIn 2017, however, the Hambantota port proved too costly for Sri Lanka to sustain.\n"They (the Chinese) called in the debt, and the debt has been paid by Sri Lanka giving them the (Hambantota) port. That port then gives them not only a strategic access point into India\'s sphere of influence through which China can deploy its naval forces, but it also gives China an advantageous position to export its goods into India\'s economic sphere, so it\'s achieved a number of strategic aims in that regard," said Malcolm Davis, senior analyst at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute in Sydney.\n"This is part of a determined strategy by China to extend its influence across the Indian Ocean at the expense of India and it\'s using Sri Lanka to achieve it," he said.\nDetails of the new agreement between China and Sri Lanka have not been made public.\nThe port is an "important project aimed at spurring local economic growth based on equality and mutual benefits," according to the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. It declined to answer further when asked by reporters.\n\'Creating demand for Chinese goods\'\nChina\'s claiming of controlling stakes in strategic ports along critical shipping lanes -- what analysts have taken to referring to as its "string of pearls" -- beginning at the Straits of Malacca and dotting the Indian Ocean, should signal Beijing\'s ultimate ambitions, said Davis.\n"There\'s a bigger picture here, that the more you invest in the Belt and Road initiative, the more the Chinese are in a position to force your country to align politically in terms of policy," Davis told CNN.\n"So you become dependent on their investment and their largesse, and you\'re less likely to be critical of them and you\'re more likely to accommodate their interests strategically."\nChina launched its ambitious One Belt One Road (OBOR) development strategy in 2013, investing in projects that include thousands of miles of highways in Pakistan, an international airport in Nepal and a rail link between China and Laos. The initiative would come to span more than 68 countries and encompass 4.4 billion people and up to 40% of global GDP. Consisting of two distinct parts, the Silk Road Economic Belt would stretch from China to Europe and include a host of trade and infrastructure projects, and the 21st Century Maritime Silk Road would be a sea-based network of shipping lanes and port developments throughout Asia and the Pacific.\nBeijing\'s other potential partners are finding difficulty with some of their own joint projects.\nLast November the government in Nepal scrapped a $2.5 billion deal with a Chinese company to build the biggest hydropower plant in the Himalayan country because of "irregularities" in the award process. The current Nepalese government, which had replaced the cabinet that had approved the earlier deal, announced the contract would instead go to a state-owned Nepali company.\nIn Myanmar, a $3.6 billion dam project has stalled. The then-military backed government suspended work on the Myitsone dam in the north of the country in 2011, with talks regarding its future ongoing.\nPakistan withdrew from a $14 billion agreement with China for a dam last November because the conditions of the deal included China taking ownership of the project and were "not doable and against our interests," Pakistan\'s Water and Power Development Authority chairman Muzammil Hussain was quoted as saying. Like Nepal, Pakistan has since indicated it would also look to shoulder the cost of the dam rather than go to an outside investor.\nChina\'s Ministry of Foreign Affairs claimed to be unaware of this when asked about the situation by reporters in Beijing in December. The country\'s top economic planning agency later said that the two countries were discussing cooperating on the dam project but that there\'d been no discussion of proposals to move it forward. The agency said "Pakistan media\'s reporting on this project has been inaccurate, or only represented the views of certain officials."\nBut China is still spending in Pakistan. It is building a hydroelectric power station in the Rawalpindi district, and it is developing the port of Gwadar, strategically located on the Arabian Sea.\nIn Malaysia, China is spending $7.2 billion on a new deep sea port in the Straits of Malacca and working on infrastructure projects on the country\'s eastern seaboard.\nChina\'s trade deal with the Maldives government included investments in developing the international airport and a bridge, but the Maldives in return has taken on a significant number of controversial loan obligations.\nLast July, former President Mohamed Nasheed said the loan interest the traditionally Indian ally pays to service its foreign debt to China is more than 20% of the country\'s budget. He said that part of the deal included China\'s receipt of 16 "strategically located islands" in navigation sea-lanes.\nDean Cheng, a senior fellow at the Heritage Foundation in Washington, DC, said that the initial wave of Chinese investments in the Indian Ocean, the so-called string of pearls, was largely driven by economic considerations. The investments, he said, "would facilitate economic growth, which would benefit Chinese companies. Moreover, the construction projects would entail Chinese workers (a feature of most Chinese projects abroad, bringing their own work force), and create a demand base for Chinese goods."\nAt the same time, he said the Chinese are clearly intent on creating a friendly political network of states. "There\'s nothing inherently dangerous about political considerations in economic investments," he told CNN. "It would be foolish to think that any state is wholly driven by economic considerations."\nWhither India?\nThe ever-encroaching Chinese presence into India\'s sphere of political and economic influence has been noted, but so far, says Manoj Joshi, New Delhi purports to be unruffled, as long as Hambantota remains a commercial port, and no Chinese naval vessels suddenly appear in the vicinity.\n"In 2014 a Chinese submarine was spotted in Colombo harbor and that was the first time we saw that and the Indian side was a bit concerned," said Joshi, a distinguished fellow at the Observer Research Foundation in New Delhi. At the time Indian defense officials expressed "serious concern" to their Sri Lankan counterpart, and naval chiefs from both countries met to discuss the incidents. Then-Defense Minister Arun Jaitley said the government "keeps a constant watch on all developments concerning our national security and economic interests and takes necessary measures to safeguard them."\nA Chinese submarine and a Chinese warship were allowed to dock at the Colombo port in November 2014, just under two months after another Chinese submarine called into the same port. At the time both China and Sri Lanka dismissed New Delhi\'s concerns, saying the vessels were on refueling stops during anti-piracy missions. Colombo port regularly hosts ships from numerous navies, including the US. But as China\'s own navy becomes more \'blue water\' [as in, able to move in open oceans around the world and not just in its own surrounding waters] these appearances will be more commonplace.\n"It\'s geopolitical competition and India sees itself as the foremost nation in Asia and with the Chinese building a port, building and airport, building roads in Sri Lanka, they\'ve emerged as big investors there and the Indians are obviously feeling somewhat nervous because India doesn\'t have those kind of resources to compete with," Joshi told CNN.\n"What we worry about is, we already have a border problem with China and now that competition goes to the Indian Ocean region. That could be against our interests."\nIndia and China share a 2,500 mile-long border, and have regularly faced off over perceived intrusions on each other\'s terrain as well as activity in uninhabited territory claimed by China and Bhutan, an Indian ally.\n"Everybody talks about China and India being major rivals, I think China doesn\'t see India as a genuine long-term rival, I think it looks at India and sees a classic case of democracy gone wrong," said Yvonne Chiu, assistant professor in the politics department at the University of Hong Kong.\n"India is incredibly corrupt, its infrastructure is terrible, and it is riddled with religious and demographic problems," she told CNN. "Except it is very large. It does have a big population as well and it\'s on the border. So it\'s a regional rival, but I don\'t think they take India seriously as a global rival."\nFor its part, India is now taking an active interest in Hambantota. The government of Prime Minister Narendra Modi is reported to be in talks with Sri Lanka about taking over the airport near the port, which was built using Chinese funds that Beijing itself wants to manage and is pushing for control with the Sri Lankan government. During a media briefing last November, Raveesh Kumar, an official spokesperson for the Ministry of External Affairs, would only say that New Delhi has "a lot of developmental projects" going on in Sri Lanka and declined to elaborate further. Colombo has yet to make a decision involving the airport.\nAnd New Delhi continues to actively participate in large-scale naval exercises in regional waters alongside allies Japan, and the US, and into the future, possibly Australia too, all to Beijing\'s continued consternation.\nLast year\'s Malabar exercises in the Bay of Bengal involving the US, Japan and India were the largest the region has seen in more than two decades.\n"India, of course, remains highly influential in Sri Lanka, and would not look kindly on any effort to pressure the government on matters related to defense and national security," said Jeff Smith. "Nor would the Sri Lankan military, which values its exchanges with the US."\nModi will be in Singapore in June, attending the Shangri-La dialogue, an annual meeting of defense ministers, military chiefs and defense officials from the Asia-Pacific. His keynote address will be carefully watched for words on China\'s maritime expansion.\nA White House unable to compete with China\nSouth Asia\'s problems are not on Washington\'s radar right now, says Hong Kong University professor Chiu. The White House has much of its focus -- along with a substantial naval presence -- directed towards the Korean Peninsula and the ongoing crisis there. And while the US is distracted, China is slowly and incrementally changing the seascape in the Asia Pacific. China claims disputed islands in the South China Sea as part of its territory and has been militarizing some of those islands, reclaiming land on others and turning sandbars into islands to assert sovereignty over the area.\n"Everything that they do, like building these islands (in the South China Sea) and stuff that is illegal internationally, but nobody wants to get into a conflict over, it adds up and you have a new status quo and it\'s too late to do anything about it," Chiu said.\n"China can\'t afford to go to war over anything ... it would most likely lose against a major power ... but these kind of small incremental things, people will let them get away with. As long as they\'re patient, it could have the same effect as going to war."\nEven as China has taken the long view, Dean Cheng argues it\'s never too late for the US and its allies to do something to counter Beijing\'s ambitions.\n"The US, in cooperation with India, Japan and possibly the European Union, could offer alternative financing," Cheng said. "They could help train local officials, lawyers, etc, to become better negotiators. They can push for transparency, especially in Chinese-sponsored institutions to make clear the terms of the loans, payback processes, as well as how contracts are rewarded."\nLast October US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson gave a speech on the US relationship with India. Tillerson said it was up to New Delhi and Washington to "do a better job leveraging our collective expertise to meet common challenges while seeking even more avenues of cooperation."\n"We must also recognize that many Indo-Pacific nations have limited alternatives when it comes to infrastructure investment programs and financing schemes, which often fail to promote jobs or prosperity for the people they claim to help," Tillerson said. "It\'s time to expand transparent, high-standard regional lending mechanisms, tools that will actually help nations instead of saddle them with mounting debt."\nTillerson told reporters that during the East Asia ministerial summit in August that the US had started "a quiet conversation with others about what they were experiencing, what they need."\nHowever, he also admitted Washington\'s constraints. "We will not be able to compete with the kind of terms that China offers," said Tillerson. "But countries have to decide, what are they willing to pay to secure their sovereignty and their future control of their economies? And we\'ve had those discussions with them as well."\nChina\'s resources are nowhere near as limited as the US and its allies, says Yvonne Chiu from the University of Hong Kong.\n"Right now, it can play on multiple fronts at once," Chiu notes. "And they take a very long view. If you\'re a power like the US, you\'re really far away. That distance is going to limit how much attention you can pay to the region. The US has to pick and choose and it\'s chosen East Asia. So, unless something really major happens, that\'s probably where their attention is going to stay."\nAs 2017 wrapped up, the Chinese state news agency Xinhua published a dispatch from Colombo, describing how the Hambantota port was "now racing along a developmental fast-track."\nChinese and Sri Lankan workers were building a highway north of the port, along with a bridge, and the Chinese Harbor Engineering Company is negotiating with the Sri Lankan government to develop a Logistics Zone that will include a natural gas power plant and refineries, the agency reported.\nOn the first day of the new year, the Chinese flag flew beside Sri Lanka\'s at the port for the first time ever.\nThe Chinese Harbor Engineering Company began 2018 with a $1 billion investment to build three 60-story office towers in Colombo.\nRather than resist getting into further debt, Sri Lanka\'s government appears to be making more deals with China that it will may yet struggle to pay back.']' and the negative '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Former Navy Chief Arun Prakash said election of President Trump has signalled a radical shift in many of America’s long-standing policies which could result in heightened tension and instability in the region. (Source: Wikipedia) Former Navy Chief Arun Prakash said election of President Trump has signalled a radical shift in many of America’s long-standing policies which could result in heightened tension and instability in the region. (Source: Wikipedia)\nAdvocating a nuanced approach towards China, former Navy Chief Admiral Arun Prakash on Wednesday said a possible radical shift in US policies under the Trump administration could trigger instability in the Indo-Pacific and asked New Delhi to seek multi-lateral partnerships within the strategic region. Till recently, the Indo-US relationship seemed to be following a mutually-beneficial trajectory that could have ensured a stable balance-of-power and peace in the Indo-Pacific, he said in Hyderabad.\nWatch What Else is Making News\nHowever, the election of President Donald Trump has signalled a radical shift in many of America’s long-standing policies which could result in heightened tension and instability in the region, the ex-Chief of the Naval Staff.\nHe was delivering a talk on `Security Issues in Indo-Pacific –India’s Response’ at an international conference on `Changing Security Dynamic in the Indo-Pacific’.\n“In the approaching era of uncertainty, it would be unwise for India to put all its eggs in any one basket and prudence demands it should seek multi-lateral partnerships within the region,” he said, calling for a nuanced approach towards Beijing.\nIndia’s trade links, investment and diaspora today span an arc extending from Siberia and New Zealand to its east to Africa and Central Asia to its west, Prakash said.\n“Any attempts (by China) to dominate waters of the Indo-Pacific would represent a grave threat to India’s vital interests.\n“While we lack the deep pockets and dynamism that underpins Chinese overseas initiatives, the India Navy has concluded formal agreements whereby its warships, submarines and aircraft can put into about 25-30 friendly ports across the Indo-Pacific for operational or other reasons.”\n“China’s footholds in Indian Ocean locations, dubbed the ‘string of pearls’, are meant to provide it a network of port facilities, which could support long-range maritime operations,” the Navy veteran said.\nThe ‘Maritime Silk Road’, a component of the ‘One Road One Belt’ initiative, pursues an even more ambitious agenda by creating a huge arc of maritime and economic influence across the region, according to him.\n“The deployment of PLA Navy submarines in the Indian Ocean, that commenced in 2013-14, was a clear indication China seeks to not only gain strategic superiority across the Himalayas, but also to establish maritime dominance in the Indian Ocean with the Pakistani port of Gwadar as a key logistic base,” Prakash explained.\n“Commencement of work on the CPEC (China Pakistan Economic Corridor) project will further tilt the balance against India.”']'

Question: 2, 3, & 4BHK Best Offer In Godrej Alive Mulund Thane, Mumbai

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Godrej Alive Mulund stands out in the city real estate space with its innovative design, grand finish and striking look. The premise opens up with a mind-blowing view with more than 50% open space dedicated to greenery and amazing physical activities like bungee dancing, Tai Chi, air yoga and so on.
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Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: Football Association raise eyebrows with SilverHub deal

The FA, who like to keep England’s training sessions under wraps, now have official photographers who work for the same company as the biggest paparazzi agency in the world.
Long-time FA partners Getty Images have been replaced by SilverHub to take pictures inside the England camp and their photographic empire includes Splash News & Picture Agency, the global paparazzi leaders, and another celebrity-picture business in Flynet.
Photographers go to extraordinary lengths to take pictures of England players during closed practice sessions at major tournaments, with police drones discovering snappers in the trees overlooking England’s Chantilly training base at Euro 2016.
The FA have gone to great lengths in the past to ensure privacy at England's training sessions
So it will raise eyebrows to see that the FA are giving the owners of Splash News official access. An FA spokesman said there was ‘loose knowledge’ of SilverHub’s other photo agency interests but no concern as they are separate entities.
Meanwhile, Manchester United may have banned Amazon, who are preparing a documentary series on Manchester City, from filming inside the Old Trafford tunnel as they are not rights holders. Yet it was a City photographer, in the area as part of a reciprocal agreement, who took the pictures of City’s celebrations that so incensed United manager Jose Mourinho.
As for the Amazon team, they were only allowed to film on the raucous City bus during the short journey back to the Etihad Stadium.
Leroy Sane shared a picture of the Manchester City players celebrating in the changing room
Mo Farah, who has only been on the Sports Personality of the Year podium once — when he was third in 2011 — is not expected to travel to Liverpool for the live show on Sunday. Farah is in the process of moving from Portland in the USA back to England, so will appear at SPOTY by video link.
Farah’s camp say he has no concern about waiting for the result after doing his live input. But it is understood Farah has told friends he is growing tired of being involved in the SPOTY show when it seems he will never win despite his status as Britain’s greatest athlete.
Mo Farah has told friends he is growing tired at not being considered a SPOTY contender
England Rugby World Cup-winning captain Martin Johnson’s decision to join the BBC as a pundit for the Six Nations is not only a coup for the Corporation but will end a self-imposed seven-year spell away from the game.
Johnson has needed that time, during which he has only had sporadic involvement with rugby, to recover from being England team boss for the 2011 World Cup debacle, which he took very personally.
Martin Johnson will return to rugby after a seven-year break as a pundit for the BBC next year
The Manchester derby at the weekend produced Sky Sports’ best Premier League viewing figure of 2.94m for five years. It came at the right time for Sky, who are looking to justify buying a maximum-allowed five packages consisting of 148 games in the current tender.
The record figure since the Manchester United v Spurs game in January 2013 was watched by 2.96m, underlining just how important PL football rights are to Sky.
Dickason drops the ball
England cricket security chief Reg Dickason is recognised as being the best in the business.
So it seems beyond belief that he would allow the players to return to the same Perth bar on their ‘beer-pouring’ night out last week where the Jonny Bairstow head-butting incident occurred earlier in the tour.
And Dickason should take his share of the blame for what happened. An ECB spokesman said Dickason’s role primarily concerned the safety of the team, not discipline.
Derby County owner Mel Morris, who has been such a vociferous critic of the Football League’s TV rights operation, is spending around £75,000 of his own money to make it cheaper for Rams fans to support their team in their third-round FA Cup tie at Manchester United, which is not being televised live.
United are charging away fans £45, so Morris is dipping into his own pocket to reduce the price to £30.

Struggling England rugby union head coach Eddie Jones is the man most responsible for the gender pay disparity in bonuses paid to RFU staff.
The 75.1 per cent difference between the average paid to men and women is considerably more than the gap at the Football Association (16.4 per cent) or England Cricket Board (60.2 per cent).
Jones is reckoned to be the highest paid coach in world rugby, earning around £750,000 annually including bonuses, and the gender pay survey took in the unbeaten run at the start of his England tenure — a Six Nations Grand Slam followed three victories in Australia and an autumn series sweep.
England boss Eddie Jones is most responsible for gender pay disparity in RFU staff bonuses
Jones is said to be the highest paid coach in world rugby, earning around £750,000 annually
The report stated: 'This run of success meant a number of performance bonuses were paid to men in senior coaching roles, contributing significantly to the bonus pay gender gaps.'
At least the difference in bonus payments for RFU staff will shrink for the next survey because of England's woeful fifth place in the Six Nations.
The RFU, ECB and FA all say their bonus gaps are exaggerated by the incentivised rewards for success in male team sports.
Gary Lineker, understood to be three years into a five-year BBC contract and yet to suffer any gender-related drop in pay, seems to have special status at the Beeb.
Even when he tweets an obscenity — 'As I'm covering this game, I'll remain impartial... actually, f*** that, get in you beauty' — when Jamie Vardy equalises for Leicester against Chelsea while hosting coverage of the FA Cup quarter-final, the BBC excuse the foul language as it is the private Twitter account of Lineker.
Never mind that he is working for the BBC as by far their best paid sports presenter.
Gary Lineker's foul language on Twitter is excused by the BBC as it is his private account
With England players already playing too many games for club and country, no wonder World Rugby gave short shrift to a proposal from global PR agency Teneo for a World Club Championship.
Certainly Teneo sports adviser Brian O'Driscoll, who made a world-record number of appearances for Ireland (133) and toured four times with the British and Irish Lions, should know better.
Meanwhile, England players were contracted by their over-the-top set of commercial deals to make 17 personal appearances around Twickenham after Saturday's defeat by Ireland.
The most irritating must have been for Owen Farrell, who was assigned the Green Room, official hospitality operators, where Ronan Keating was singing and an Irish Grand Slam party was in full swing.
Owen Farrell was assigned to the Green Room as part of his commercial deals after Ireland loss
Hampshire chairman Rod Bransgrove has written a new song for his popular band Strapped For Cash that surely can only be aimed at his arch enemy in cricket, haughty former ECB chairman Giles Clarke.
The powerful lyrics sung from the heart include the lines: 'Anything you do has an arrogant air, you look down your nose, you're a pompous bully, you're vain and arrogant, talking posh, I've never met anyone quite like you.'
Yet Bransgrove claims: 'There are references to all sorts of people, but no one specific.' Some of us who know Clarke and his history with Bransgrove will need more convincing.
Fergie let-off for Eddie
It has emerged that when Eddie Jones met Sir Alex Ferguson at Old Trafford the day after the Calcutta Cup defeat by Scotland that sparked the England crisis, Jones was expecting a number of comments from the Scotsman about the match.
Instead, it is understood leadership expert Ferguson never mentioned what had happened at Murrayfield during their talks.
Sir Alex Ferguson never mentioned England's defeat to Scotland to coach Eddie Jones
Arsenal shares have traded at a record price again of £36,000 — a massive hike of more than £5,000.
One explanation for the frenzy could be small investor positioning ahead of Russian shareholder Alisher Usmanov dumping his 30 per cent stake in the club on the market if the political situation between the UK and the Kremlin worsens even further.