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Question: Buy Business Insurance In San Benito, TX

San Benito, TX/ 2018: Business is affected by a variety of factor and is susceptible to unexpected risks. So, it becomes essential to protect yourself financially from any uncertainties both natural & manmade to which your business is exposed to. Keeping in mind the needs of business owners, Smith- Reagan Insurance Agency provides a number of business insurance policies & plans to their clients in San Benito, TX.
They provides customized insurance plans to meet the needs & requirements of their clients. The team of experts at the agency work with leading insurance companies & compare different policies & coverages in order to provide the best plan to their clients.
Types Of Business Insurance Policies Offered:
They offer a variety of coverages to minimize your loss in case of an uncertain event. It includes options such as –
• Commercial Property – It protects the property which has been insured by business from risks such as theft, fire etc. Apart from the structure of the building, it also provides for loss of office furnishings & inventory.
• Workers Compensation – If an employee injures themselves while performing their business operations then this coverage provides for the medical expenses and lost wages of that employee.
• General Liability – This coverage policy covers any legal claims which arise due to company’s fault.
• Commercial Auto – Under this insurance type, the insurance agency provides coverages for all vehicles owned by the business.
• Business Package – It is a policy that generally protects medium to large firms from risk such as fire, theft, accidental damage etc.
Why Choose Them?
• Comprehensive insurance policies
• Friendly & helpful agents
• Affordable plans
• Prompt services
Other Types Of Insurance Offered:
• Auto Insurance
• Property Insurance
• Life & Health Insurance
For more information about the business insurance provided by Smith-Reagan Insurance Agency, you can call at (956) 399 – 1353 or visit 148 N. Sam Houston Blvd, San Benito, TX 78586. You can also log on to their website http://sra-ins.com/ to request for a free quote.

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Obituary Guest Book Be the first to share your memories or express your condolences in the Guest Book for Robert Ralph "Bobby T." Talarico. View Sign
ROBERT RALPH
'BOBBY T.'
TALARICO
HAINES CITY - Robert Ralph 'Bobby T.' Talarico, 55, passed away at his residence on 4/15/17.
He was born on 10/10/61 in Chicago, IL and he and his family moved to Haines City when he was only 1.
Bobby was the owner of Bobby T. Construction in Lake Hamilton, FL. He was of the Catholic faith and loved to go hunting, fishing and golfing. He was a member of the Country Club of Winter Haven and looked forward to his Monday night poker games with his friends.
Bobby was predeceased by his mother, Nancy Talarico and he is survived by his father, Ralph (Carol) Talarico; wife, of 33 years, Nancy Talarico; beloved pet, Lola; sister, Renee (Eddie) Stovall; brother-in-law, David Talbott; sister-in-law, Pamela (Jimmy) Hancock and several nieces and nephews.
A celebration of life service will be Friday, 4/21/17 at 3 pm at NorthRidge Church, Haines City.
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Question: Kinsley Elizabeth Housewright

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Her final days were spent surrounded by family and friends that Kinsley had touched throughout her short but memorable life.
Kinsley’s favorite things were arts and crafts, listening to and learning songs by Adele, singing with her dad, shopping with her mom, silly snapchats with her brothers, eating at Broad Street BBQ, amusement parks, and spending time with friends and family. She loved the color turquoise, her hot glue gun, glitter, duct tape, washi tape and her paint brushes.
Kinsley is survived by her mother Juanita Larkins Housewright. Father Joshua Lee Housewright and partner Michael Smith. Two brothers Tavin and Tyler Housewright. Her favorite aunt, and second mom, Judith Day and husband Kip. A first cousin who held a very special place in Kinsley’s heart, Braxton Hyder. Maternal grandparents Donnie and Josie Robertson and Gay Stapleton. Paternal grandparents Lisa McCloud and husband Thomas, Scottie Housewright and wife Lisa. A paternal great grandmother Janie McCloud. Her best friends Carrie Grace Reynolds, Allison Fields and Ava Autry as well as numerous friends, aunts, uncles, and cousins.
Although Kinsley took our hearts to heaven with her, her own continues to beat here on earth through the gift of organ donation. Our family finds solace in knowing the moment she arrived in heaven she got out her paint brushes. She immediately started painting the streets in her favorite shade of blue and glitter. Anything that was broken was repaired with her hot glue gun. Anything that couldn’t be repainted received a layer of washi or duct tape. If it wasn’t able to be repainted, glued or covered in tape, it was repurposed and made into something new.
The family would like to personally thank Kinsley’s wonderful nurses at John Adams, Stephanie Maynard and Suzanne Folkner. We would also like to give thanks to Kinsley’s care team at HVMC Emergency Department and Niswonger Children’s Hospital. Especially Joy Ray, Bobbie Watts, Kayla Skelton, Allison Cordell, as well as Doctors’ Chumbley, Switalski and Henry.
A celebration of life in Kinsley’s memory will be held at John Adams Elementary in Kingsport on Friday, June 16, 2017 at 4 pm.
In lieu of flowers contributions may be made towards a permanent memorial of her life as well as the lives that she saved through organ donation. Please send contributions to Carter Trent Funeral Home. P.O. Box 1129 Kingsport, TN 37660.
Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.cartertrent.com .
Carter-Trent Funeral Home, downtown Kingsport is serving the Housewright family.

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Owyna X in a live pop-up of her online radio show w/ guests Ainsley Griffiths, Worldwide DJORK, BaiiiCola, Chopz, MightofSk, and Poet D – Nice Koema, 10 pm. Free.
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Question: Loadspring Provides Clients with a Functional and User-Friendly Cloud Platform

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Speed up business decisions and increase ROI with Loadspring’s functional and intuitive Cloud Platform. The tool gives users ultimate control over their projects and collaborations.
[WILMINGTON, 05/30/2018] – Loadspring is an expert in Cloud portfolio management, and it is committed to making jobs faster, easier, and more convenient for clients. It offers a smart Cloud platform that gives users instant project data and KPIs at a glance.
Project Management Made Easier
Loadspring makes it easier for users to make fast and informed project decisions. Its Cloud platform gives clients absolute control over their projects and collaborations. The LoadSpring Cloud platform functions as a user’s digital gateway to the Cloud by delivering more than 200 project management applications, as well as instant access to project status, user training, licensing, and more.
Besides having several tools at their disposal, the powerful Cloud-enabling platform provides clients with ultimate accessibility and iron-clad security.
Customized Project Management Solutions
Loadspring designs its solutions to help users achieve greater project management efficiency and a greater ROI. The LoadSpring Cloud Platform features optional custom cloud environments, tailor-made to user specific business needs.
The platform is an ideal connection to the Cloud because it contains user applications specifically for engineering/construction, oil/energy and other project heavy industries, as well as custom integrations, and disaster recovery features. The customizable dashboard provides instant and useful information that helps clients make better business decisions.
A Streamlined Interface for Mobile Devices
Stay active and connected to key projects by accessing the company’s interface from any mobile device. With it, clients can keep working on the field while getting up-to-date reports on the project’s progress. Through LoadspringMobile, users can view the dashboard right from their fingertips, without needing full application licenses.
The cloud project management tool is easy to use: with single-sign on users simply log in once to their accounts, select a function, and manage project information from there.
About Loadspring
Loadspring optimizes Cloud-forward strategies to prevent risks and create value. The company hosts Cloud-based project management and engineering software solutions to help businesses achieve their goals and simplify their complex project needs.
For more information, visit https://www.loadspring.com/.

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The report provides separate comprehensive analytics for the US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, and Rest of World. Annual estimates and forecasts are provided for the period 2016 through 2024. Also, a five-year historic analysis is provided for these markets.
Select market trends
Manufacturers Focus on Color Displays for Commercial Applications
Engineers Focus on Enabling e-Paper to Support Video Capability
e-Paper to Reduce Carbon Footprint Worldwide
Flexible e-Paper Displays Provide Flexibility to Manufacturers
E-publishing Witnesses Emergence of Several e-book Document Format Standards
This report analyzes the worldwide markets for e-Paper Display in US$ Thousand by the following End-Use Applications:
e-Readers
Signage/Poster Devices
Mobile Phones
Others
The report profiles 31 companies including many key and niche players such as:
Displaydata Ltd. (UK)e
Display Innovations (UK)
E Ink Holdings, Inc. ( Taiwan )
) Kent Displays, Inc. ( USA )
) LANCOM Systems GmbH ( Germany )
) Liquavista B.V. ( The Netherlands )
) Pervasive Displays, Inc. ( Taiwan )
) Plastic Logic Germany ( Germany )
) Xerox Corp. ( USA )
) Zikon, Inc. ( USA )
Key Topics Covered:
1. INDUSTRY OVERVIEW
e-Paper Display: A Prelude
e-Paper Display End-Use Segment and Application
Competitive Insights
e-Readers Market Remains Stable
Select e-Readers Available in the Market
Key Trends in the E-readers Market
Growing Preference for Linux-based E-Readers
Audiobooks Available on e-Readers
Shift towards Larger Screen Size
Availability of e-readers with Full Color in 2018
Newer Applications to Drive the Global EPD Market
The Evolution of e-Paper Technology
High Potential Applications of e-Paper
Digital Signage
Price Labels
Wearable Technology
Smart Cards
Luggage Tags
Car Number Plates
Portable Devices
Novel Applications of E-paper Displays
e-paper Displays in Some of the Most Unusual Places
Levelling Off Digital Publishing
A Boon to Traditional Publishing Industry
Electronic Ink Displays Vs Conventional LCD Screens
Custom Designs vs. Off-the-Shelf
e-Paper Technology to Witness Broader Adoption in Education Sector
Increasing Demand for EPDs in Electronic Shelf Tags, Mobiles and Digital Signage
e-Ink to Aid Retail Sector
Digital Signage
A Potential Sector for e-Ink
E-Inks in Digital Paper Tablets and Checkout Divider
Interconnecting Multiple e-Ink Displays for Creating Large Signs
2. SELECT MARKET TRENDS
Manufacturers Focus on Color Displays for Commercial Applications
Engineers Focus on Enabling e-Paper to Support Video Capability
e-Paper to Reduce Carbon Footprint Worldwide
Flexible e-Paper Displays Provide Flexibility to Manufacturers
E-publishing Witnesses Emergence of Several e-book Document Format Standards
3. TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS IN THE EPD MARKET
Visionect Develops Technology for Digital Electronic Paper Display
Oxford University Researchers Develop e-Paper Displays with High Color Efficiency
A New Driver Board Designed for e-Paper Display
Researchers at Japanese University of Tokyo Develop e-Paper Display Technology which Enables Writing
Yota Phone
The Combination of e-Ink and LCD Technology
EasyJet to Trial e-Paper Technology Based Device from Sony for Navigation Forms
LG Develops Transparent and Flexible OLED Displays
Embedded Pico Systems
A Major Technical Solutions Provider for e-Paper Displays
Developments in Achieving Color Patterns
Major Electronic Paper Display Innovations from E Ink Corporation
The Next Version of Kindle eReaders to be Waterproof, Offer Color and Integrate More Buttons
4. COMPETITION
e-Ink Holding Dominates the EPD Market
E Ink Needs to Invest in R&D to Retain Dominance
Emergence of New Options
Companies Work towards Replacing LCD Based Devices with e- Paper Technology
The Four Best Electronic Paper Displays for Tablets and Smartphones
Leading Players in E-paper for Education Space
E Ink
Embedded Artists
BOE Technology Group Co., Ltd.
Plastic Logic Germany
Opalux
Visionox
5. E-PAPER DISPLAY: AN OVERVIEW
e-Paper Display
Working Principle
Formation of Texts and Images
Features & Advantages of EPDs
Eco-friendliness
Lightweight
Glare-free Display
Flexibility
Power Efficiency
Scalability
Wide Viewing Angle
High-level Display Performance
Other Features
Limitations of EPDs
Applications of EPDs
Various Applications of E-paper Display
e-Readers
Signage/Poster Devices
Mobile Phones
Other Applications
Smartcards
Watches & Clocks/Smart Watches
Others
E-paper Value Chain
Brief History of e-Paper
6. ELECTRONIC PAPER DISPLAY TECHNOLOGIES
Gyricon Display Technology
Electronic Ink Technology
Electrophoretic Technology
Electrowetting Display Technology
Electrofluidic Display Technology
Electrochromic Display Technology
Bistable LCDs
Cholesteric LCD
Nemoptic
ZBD Display
Fujitsu's Color E-paper Mobile Display
Photonic Crystal
Reverse Emulsion Electrophoretic Display (REED)
Interferometric Modulator Display (IMOD)
E Ink Device Technology
Comparison of OLED Technology with e-Paper Display
7. PRODUCT LAUNCHES BASED ON APPLICATION OF E-PAPER DISPLAY
Pervasive Displays (PDi) Launches TFT active matrix Electronic Paper Display (EPD) modules
Pervasive Displays (PDi) Completes the Incorporation of its ultra-low power 2.71" displays into Internet of Things (IoT) development board
LANCOM Introduces Color-rich Displays & Designer Stainless- Steel Frames
Papercast Develops an Advanced E-paper driver (EPD) Board
E Ink Plans to Exhibit Novel Developments at SID Display Week 2017
E Ink Launches World's Biggest Electronic Paper Module
CLEARink Plans to Launch Sunlight Viewable Color Screens in Early 2018
E Ink Launches a 32 Flexible and Extremely Lightweight Display
Pervasive Displays Launches a low power, Wi Fi-enabled EPD
Pervasive Displays Announces the General Availability of First Two EPD's from Spectra Family
Pervasive Displays Launches Partial Update Display Driving Technology for its Electronic Ink e-paper Displays
Pervasive Displays Launches Novel E-paper Displays with iTC
Visionect Rolls Out Joan Meeting Room Assistant
Displaydata Introduces First Yellow EPD Electronic Shelf Label
Sony Unveils upgraded Smartband Talk Featuring E-paper Display in India
Yota Devices to Introduce YotaPhone 2 with e-Paper Display in the US
Pebble Technology Launches Pebble Time
MCommunication Releases Electronic Shelf Labels and Factory Automation Solutions
Visionect Develops Advanced Development Signage Kits
8. RECENT INDUSTRY ACTIVITY
E Ink Holdings, "E Ink" Renews the Master Supply Agreement (MSA) with Plastic Logic
E Ink to Forge Strategic Partnership with Wei Feng
E Ink Forms Strategic Partnership with Jiangxi Holitech Technology
E Ink Holdings Partners with Netronix
9. FOCUS ON SELECT PLAYERS
10. GLOBAL MARKET PERSPECTIVE
Total Companies Profiled: 31 (including Divisions/Subsidiaries - 33)
The United States (10)
Japan (2)
Europe (13)
Germany (4)
(4) The United Kingdom (4)
(4) Rest of Europe (5)
Asia-Pacific (Excluding Japan) (8)
For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/j6mk3p/global_epaper?w=5
Media Contact:
Research and Markets
Laura Wood, Senior Manager
press@researchandmarkets.com
For E.S.T Office Hours Call +1-917-300-0470
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Fax (outside U.S.): +353-1-481-1716
View original content:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/global-e-paper-display-market-report-2016-2018--2024---manufacturers-focus-on-color-displays-for-commercial-applications-300635314.html
SOURCE Research and Markets
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Question: Surprise, Trump's Education Ideas Are Polarizing

In the last year, there's been a big drop in support for charter schools, while other forms of school choice are getting a little less unpopular. That's the top line of a national poll released today.
President Trump and his education secretary Betsy DeVos have put school choice front and center on their education agenda. The general idea of "choice," however, takes many forms.
Charter schools are paid for by tax dollars, charge no tuition and are managed independently of public school districts.
Vouchers allow students to use tax dollars to pay tuition at private schools.
Tax-credit scholarships, now available in 17 states, which allow individuals and companies to get a tax credit for donating to scholarship funds that are used in turn for private school tuition.
U.S. opinion on these ideas seems to be shifting, according to a new poll from EducationNext, an opinion and policy journal associated with free-market education reform ideas. They've been asking similar questions for the past decade.
Here are the latest results:
Charters: Last year 51 percent of the public supported "the formation of charter schools"; this year it's just 39 percent, a 12 point drop in one year.
Vouchers: 45 percent are either strongly or somewhat supportive of universal vouchers. That's a bounce from last year, but more or less in line with the five years before.
Tax credits: This was the most popular form of school choice with 55 percent of the general public supporting this year; also a one-year bounce, but in line with longer-term trends.
There's no one obvious explanation for the change in opinion on charter schools. The drop was seen among both Democrats and Republicans and amongst all racial and ethnic groups.
"That's the largest change on any survey item, and one of the largest single-year changes in opinion that we've seen over the 11-year history of the survey," Martin West, the editor in chief of EducationNext, said on a press conference call.
The wording of the question — about the formation of charter schools — may hold a clue. In theory, it might be possible to have very positive feelings about the charter schools currently in your community, yet still oppose new ones.
And the expansion of charters is exactly what communities around the country have been fighting over.
Last year the NAACP and Black Lives Matter called for a moratorium on the growth of charter schools (the NAACP called more recently for a ban on for-profit management of these schools). The state of Massachusetts saw a bruising fight over its charter cap. Detroit's proliferation of charters has been labeled "a glut" and "chaos." And charter expansion was the central issue in the school board race in Los Angeles, one of the biggest public school districts in the country.
The nationally representative poll breaks down respondents by political party, and there's a clear partisan divide on many issues, even as public opinion shifts. Last year, for example, 57 percent of Democrats favored universal vouchers, against 45 percent of Republicans. This year they've switched places: 62 percent of Republicans like them and only 50 percent of Democrats agree.
Zeroing in on that political divide, pollsters also measured what they called the "Trump effect." That is, how do responses change when some people are told that the president supports or opposes a particular issue?
They found that self-identified Republicans are more likely to support an issue if they are informed that Trump also supports it, while Democrats are the opposite. However, Trump's net influence is nearly nil, which makes him less of a force than President Obama was in this poll in 2009. Back then, when respondents on all sides were told the new President supported an education issue, they were more likely to back it, by double digits.
This poll, then, serves as a snapshot of what some have called the breakdown of a long-standing bipartisan consensus on education that dated back to No Child Left Behind.
Still, there is one enduring issue where blue- and red-state opinions are near-identical: approval of the local public schools. 55 percent of Republicans and 54 percent of Democrats give local schools a B or an A.

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'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: Dead goose falls from sky, knocks hunter unconscious

EASTON, Md. (AP) – A waterfowl hunter is in stable condition after a dead goose fell from the sky and knocked him unconscious.
Robert Meilhammer of Dorchester County was hunting with three other people when one of them fired at a flock of Canada geese overhead in Easton, near the Miles River on Maryland’s Eastern Shore.
Maryland Natural Resources Police spokeswoman Candy Thomson said a falling goose hit Meilhammer, knocking him out and causing head and facial injuries.
The Washington Post reports that when he came to, he knew who he was, but “little else,” according to a Natural Resources police officer.
The agency tweeted Friday that Meilhammer was in stable condition and awaiting more tests at a Baltimore trauma center.
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Question: Religious freedom could top Sessions civil rights priorities

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WASHINGTON (AP) — When President Donald Trump spoke to the National Prayer Breakfast this month, he underscored his vow to defend the religious rights of the conservative Christians who helped propel him to power.
Now, they expect the Justice Department under new Attorney General Jeff Sessions will reposition itself as a champion of what they see as that religious freedom.
It would be a welcome change for conservative Christians who say their concerns were marginalized under the Obama administration in favor of First Amendment and LGBT issues.
Exactly how Sessions will approach the issue remains to be seen, but he has given them plenty of reasons to be hopeful.
As a Republican senator from Alabama, Sessions, a devout Methodist, argued that the separation of church and state is unconstitutional, and that the First Amendment's bar on an establishment of religion has been interpreted too strictly, while its right to free exercise of religion has been diminished.
Asked at his confirmation hearing whether a "secular person" has "just as good a claim to understanding the truth as a person who is religious," Sessions replied, "Well. I'm not sure."
That backdrop suggests Sessions' Justice Department could more eagerly insert itself into religion-oriented cases such as that of the bakery fined for refusing to make a gay wedding cake, or the high-school football coach fired for praying on the field after games, who Trump repeatedly mentioned during his campaign.
"Religious conservatives have sort of been the forgotten people," said Hiram Sasser, deputy chief counsel for First Liberty Institute, a law firm that specializes in issues of religious liberty. "Now, we have a refreshing sort of reboot to be able to have at least a voice, and to be able to once again have a seat at the table."
Sessions could bring major changes throughout the Justice Department. But the department's civil rights division traditionally is subject to the most radical shift in agendas with each change in presidential administration. Where the Obama Justice Department wanted to leave its mark on reforming troubled police departments, Sessions will likely use its resources differently.
On his first full day on the job, Sessions signaled a shift away from Obama priorities when the Justice Department changed its legal position in a case involving transgender rights. The department is no longer asking a judge to limit an injunction restricting the federal government from telling schools that students should be able to use bathrooms and locker rooms corresponding to their gender identity.
Transgender rights were a focus of the department under former Attorney General Loretta Lynch, who sued the state of North Carolina over a bathroom bill that the government said discriminated against transgender people. Such a move would be improbable in an administration like Trump's, which has already signaled its deference to states' rights.
It's unclear exactly what priorities Sessions will pursue when it comes to the civil rights division. The Justice Department declined to comment on his plans for enforcement of religious freedom. He has faced intense criticism of his record on civil rights with regard to race.
A renewed focus on religious causes would be "especially troubling in light of the fact that increasing numbers of Americans are not religious," said Marci Hamilton, a Yeshiva University legal expert on religious liberty. "This landscape is radically different."
But it would help satisfy Trump's campaign promise to his Christian political base. While the appointment of Sessions is a promise fulfilled, some religious conservatives remain concerned that Trump won't deliver. When he was Indiana's governor, Vice President Mike Pence signed a religious freedom law but softened it after criticism that it was discriminatory, a move that disappointed some conservatives.
Trump still has not signed an executive order to boost protections for those with religious objections to gay marriage and create a working group within the Justice Department to protect "the religious freedom of persons and religious organizations."
Groups ranging from the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops to Sasser's First Liberty Institute have launched campaigns urging Trump to enact broad protections for religious objectors to laws such as gay marriage and abortion.
His civil rights division could bear a close resemblance to that of the Bush administration, which took a keen interest in matters of religious freedom. It touted its work on human trafficking, an issue of importance to religious conservatives, as a counter to claims that it was weak on civil rights enforcement. Such trafficking cases could again dominate the civil rights division's criminal caseload, while prosecutions of police officers for rights violations, for example, might move to the back burner, said William Yeomans, who spent 24 years as a lawyer in the civil rights division during Democratic and Republican administrations.
The department could insert itself in federal lawsuits on behalf of faith-based groups, among other actions. It could aggressively enforce the provision of the Civil Rights Act that bans workplace bias based on religion, and also a law designed to let churches and other religious institutions skirt zoning restrictions, which the Obama administration used to sued several cities that refused to allow the construction of mosques.
Said Mat Staver, founder and chairman of Liberty Counsel: "You're going to see a big effort to protect religious freedom. It's a welcome change."

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Question: Uber self-driving car kills Arizona pedestrian

A photo taken earlier this month in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, showing self-driving vehicles used for test drives conducted by Uber Technologies Inc.
A photo taken earlier this month in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, showing self-driving vehicles used for test drives conducted by Uber Technologies Inc.
UBER IS SUSPENDING its self-driving car programme after one of the vehicles struck and killed a pedestrian in the US state of Arizona.
The Uber vehicle was in autonomous mode, with an operator behind the wheel, when it hit a woman walking in the street in the city of Tempe late yesterday, according to the San Francisco-based company.
The victim was hospitalised and later died from her injuries.
“Our hearts go out to the victim’s family,” an Uber spokesperson told AFP. “We are fully cooperating with local authorities in their investigation of this incident.”
Uber has suspended use of self-driving cars it was testing or using in Tempe, Pittsburgh, Toronto, and San Francisco, according to the company.
Uber was only using autonomous vehicles as part of its regular passenger service in Pittsburgh and Tempe.
A vehicle operator in the driver’s seat was the only person in the Uber car when the fatal accident occurred, according to the company. The car was in police hands on Monday.
Yesterday’s accident was the first fatal self-driving car crash involving a pedestrian.
The first deadly self-driving car accident was reported in mid-2016, and involved a Tesla.
Slow car tech?
The Tesla Model S, cruising on “autopilot,” failed to detect a crossing tractor-trailer against a bright sky, killing the driver — who it later emerged had kept his hands off the wheel for extended periods of time despite automated warnings not to do so.
It was a nightmare scenario for an industry promoting a way to improve road safety and reduce traffic fatalities that come mostly from human error.
As with the fatal Tesla crash, the deadly Uber accident is likely to stoke concerns that the industry is moving too fast to deploy self-driving vehicles.
Google-owned Waymo for years has been testing self-driving cars, racing against smartphone-summoned ride star Uber.
Waymo early this month began using its self-driving trucks to haul cargo bound for the internet giant’s data centers in Georgia.
Rival Uber made a similar announcement, saying it is using self-driving semi trucks as part of an on-demand trucking service in Arizona.
In September, US Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao released new guidelines that permit more testing of self-driving cars and address regulation between the federal government and states.
Autonomous-vehicle technology has been touted as having potential to save fuel, ease congestion, and make transportation safer.
Chao argued that self-driving technology could also improve mobility for the elderly, disabled and other restricted populations.
But the non-profit Consumer Watchdog has warned that roads are being turned “into private laboratories for robot cars with no regard for our safety”.
US states set their own rules for roads, and a handful have passed laws allowing self-driving vehicles.
California and Arizona have been particularly encouraging, hoping that companies developing autonomous technology in those states will create local jobs and facilities devoted to a promising new industry.
- © AFP, 2018

Police in Laguna Beach, California, have said a Tesla car – which the driver claimed had been operating in "autopilot" mode – has crashed into one of the force's stationary cop cars.
Photos of the incident were tweeted by Laguna Beach Police Department Public Information Sergeant Jim Cota on Tuesday (this morning UK time). The force said the driver of the Tesla had claimed the car was in Autopilot, which is not fully autonomous.
A Tesla spokeswoman said: "When using Autopilot, drivers are continuously reminded of their responsibility to keep their hands on the wheel and maintain control of the vehicle at all times.
"Tesla has always been clear that Autopilot doesn’t make the car impervious to all accidents, and before a driver can use Autopilot, they must accept a dialogue box which states that ‘Autopilot is designed for use on highways that have a center divider and clear lane markings."
This morning a Tesla sedan driving outbound Laguna Canyon Road in “autopilot” collides with a parked @LagunaBeachPD unit. Officer was not in the unit at the time of the crash and minor injuries were sustained to the Tesla driver. #lagunabeach #police #tesla pic.twitter.com/7sAs8VgVQ3 — Laguna Beach PD PIO (@LBPD_PIO_45) May 29, 2018
It has not been confirmed that the crash occurred while autopilot mode was engaged, but the crash will draw attention to other incidents where drivers were alleged to be using Tesla's "super-cruise-control" system.
Earlier this year, a Tesla Model S slammed into a stationary firetruck at around 65mph (105kph) on Interstate 405 in Culver City, California. The car was driven under the fire engine, although the driver was able to walk away from the crash uninjured and refused an offer of medical treatment.
Back in 2016, a driver was killed after both he and the Tesla systems missed a lorry pulling across the highway.
Meanwhile, Elon Musk, has moaned about media attention on Tesla crashes, having recently tweeted: "It's super messed up that a Tesla crash resulting in a broken ankle is front page news and the ~40,000 people who died in US auto accidents alone in past year get almost no coverage."
Last week Tesla agreed to settle a class action lawsuit with buyers of its Model S and Model X cars, who had alleged the Autopilot system was "essentially unusable and demonstrably dangerous".
Consumer advocacy groups have also written to the Federal Trade Commission (PDF) asking it to investigate what they term as Tesla's "deceptive and misleading" use of the name "Autopilot", claiming Americans wouldn't know it wasn't a fully autonomous driving system.
Tesla said the feedback from its customers "shows that they have a very clear understanding of what Autopilot is, how to properly use it, and what features it consists of."
We have asked Tesla for comment. ®
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Question:
represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Given ['represent the title to find an explanatory news article.', '25 killed as Philippine bus plunges into ravine'], a positive would be ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', 'Advertisement\nAt least 25 people were killed and 22 injured when a passenger bus crashed into a deep ravine in the mountainous northern Philippines on Tuesday, authorities said.\nThe bus plunged about 24 metres (80 feet) in the upland province of Nueva Ecija before noon after its brakes failed while travelling on a windy road, police and local officials said.\n“The vehicle is totally wrecked,” said senior inspector Robert De Guzman, police chief of the town of Carranglan where the accident occurred. The impact appeared to have ripped the top off the vehicle, he added.\n“Almost all of the passengers, both dead and injured, were found outside the bus.”\nAdvertisement\nAuthorities were still investigating the cause of the accident but Carranglan Mayor Mary Abad told ABS-CBN television there were 60 passengers onboard although the bus had a capacity of only 45.\nAbad added the wounded, some of whom sustained critical injuries, were rushed to nearby hospitals.\n“The road is really risky. There are many ravines along that road going to Abra,” Abad said, referring to the northern province where the bus was headed.\nDr. Arlene Jara, chief of the nearby provincial hospital treating the wounded, said children were among those injured.\nRoad accidents are common in the Philippines, where old, badly maintained buses ply poorly lit roads. Poor road habits and drivers working long hours also contribute to frequent mishaps.'] & a negative would be ['represent this text to find a news title for it!', 'In this image made from video a man watches as two vehicles burn after they collided on a highway east of Bangkok, Thailand, Monday, Jan. 2, 2017. Authorities say a van and a pickup collided and caught fire on a highway in eastern Thailand, killing 25 people.\nStart the conversation, or Read more at Fredericksburg.com.']

Question: Speeding Brooklyn rabbi handcuffed at gunpoint by Vermont police

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

Rabbi Berl Fink traumatized by incident, family thought they were in a terror attack, says son; police say rabbi didn’t pull over for 4 miles
Times of Israel
A Brooklyn rabbi was left traumatized by an incident in which a Vermont state trooper ordered him at gunpoint to lie down after he failed to pull over his car, his son said.
On Aug. 8, the officer, Justin Thompson, flashed his blue lights, but Rabbi Berl Fink did not pull over for more than 4 miles, according to a statement by the Vermont State Police. The police said Fink had been driving 83 miles per hour in a 65 miles per hour zone and that there were no other cars in the vicinity. Fink said he had been looking for a safe place to stop, according to The Associated Press.
When Fink did pull over, Thompson ordered him at gunpoint to lie on the ground and handcuffed him, his wife and one of his sons, a teenager. Another son, Yehuda, who was not in the car, said Monday that his father was traumatized by the incident and that family members thought they were the targets of a terror attack during the incident, AP reported. The rabbi’s teenage daughter also was in the car.
The police said last month that it found the officer acted according to protocol and there was no evidence of bias or profiling.
“Although we now know that this was not a dangerous situation, Trooper Thompson could not have known that during the time the vehicle failed to stop, as he followed it for several miles on the interstates or at the time of the stop,” the police statement read.
New York State Assemblyman Dov Hikind of Brooklyn criticized the police findings, saying the incident was not an issue of bias but of inappropriate behavior by the officer.
“I object to these findings which exonerate this state trooper on the grounds that this was not a bias issue. Where was the sensitivity? The professionalism?” Hikind wrote on Facebook. “Once this family was stopped, the trooper clearly saw what we all see — a frightened family who did not understand why they were being arrested.

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


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: 'Deadpool 2' stunt driver dies after crash on set

VANCOUVER - A stunt woman has died following a motorcycle accident on the set of Deadpool 2 in downtown Vancouver.
The accident occurred just after 8 a.m. on Monday.
Witnesses say the woman was filming a stunt when she lost control of her bike, jumped a curb and crashed into Shaw Tower across from Canada Place.
She was treated by ambulance personnel but police say she died at the scene.
Her name has not been released.
Deadpool star Ryan Reynolds expressed his condolences to his crew member's family and friends.
Deadpool star Ryan Reynolds expressed his condolences for the death of his crew member.
“We’re heartbroken, shocked and devastated... but recognize nothing can come close to the grief and inexplicable pain her family and loved ones must feel in this moment," wrote Reynolds on social media. "My heart pours out to them...."
Deadline.com reports that the stunt driver, who was not wearing a helmet, was a motocross rider who was doing her first film as a stunt performer.
"We are deeply saddened by the accident that occurred on the set of Deadpool 2this morning," 20th Century Fox spokesman told Deadline. "Our hearts and prayers are with the family, friends and colleagues of our crew member during this difficult time."
A motorcycle remains on the ground in front of a shattered-out glass window at the back of Shaw Tower. Vancouver police have taped off the area.
Stunt gone wrong at Canada place. Motorcycle stunt driver went into Starbucks. Non responsive. @WhatsFilming pic.twitter.com/TaB4yThBOh — JerFree (@jerfree) August 14, 2017
WorkSafeBC says they have five officers investigating.
Two officers are investigating to see if there are any immediate health or safety concerns, while three other officers are investigating the cause of the fatality and future prevention, said WorkSafeBC spokeswoman Trish Knight Chernecki.
Findings on any immediate health or safety concerns could be available within several days, while the investigation on the cause usually takes longer, said Chernecki.
Sharmina Kermalli said she had just walked into a Starbucks next door to where the accident happened when she heard a loud crash.
She ran out of the coffee shop and saw a woman lying with her body inside and her head outside the building.
Glass was still falling on the woman, Kermalli said.
“I was thinking, what if I was just five seconds (later),” she said, explaining that she had just walked by the spot where the crash happened.
Allan Webber was among those who came to the accident scene to watch as investigators assessed the scene then uprighted the stunt bike with its crumpled front tire.
"It's like a cursed corner," Webber said of the area, noting that just the day before the crash, one man died and two were injured in a bus accident down the street, and in 2013, actor Cory Monteith died in a neighbouring hotel.
Webber said he had previously watched the stuntwoman successfully complete a ride down Thurlow Street.
Nathan Kramchynski works on the seventh floor of the Shaw Tower and said he had been watching rehearsals of the stunt at the Vancouver Convention Centre.
The stunt woman had been riding the motorcycle down a set of stairs from the convention centre and stopped when she reached the street, he said.
When the accident happened, the driver appeared to pick up speed, crossed the street and swerved to avoid pedestrians before disappearing from his view, said Kramchynski.
“She lost control really quickly. It happened in a split second,” he said. “She was going full throttle and then there’s a building there.”
He said a fire truck and police cars arrived “instantly.”
“The response was actually incredible,” he said.
The ambulance remained at the scene for about 15 or 20 minutes before leaving, he added.
According to Global News, whose TV crew witnessed the accident, the rider successfully completed the stunt four times but on the fifth try she encountered trouble with the throttle and lost control of the bike.
Deadpool 2, the sequel to the 2016 Marvel Comics blockbuster from 20th Century Fox starring Vancouver actor Ryan Reynolds, has been shooting in Vancouver since June 26. The film crew closed down downtown streets last week to film sequences involving motorcycles and scooters.
Domino, a female character played by actress Zazie Beetz, was spotted riding a black Ducati motorcycle down Hastings Street. It was the same model of motorcycle involved in Monday's accident.
Jason Cameron, a business agent with the Union of B.C. Performers said it’s not known if the stunt woman was one of their members.
The UBCP represents 6,000 people who work as actors, stunt performers, singers, and voice actors.
“We’re waiting for more information to come in. We would have had members on set,” said Cameron.
He said a union representative headed out to the set after hearing news of the accident. Trauma counselling will be available, he said.
Cameron said despite today’s tragic accident, performing stunts is very safe.
“The nature of stunt performing is it is very dangerous but we are also talking about skilled and trained stunt performers who perform these very dangerous stunts in a safe way,” he said.
“These very complicated sequences and stunts happen on film sets all the time. (Accidents are) pretty rare considering how often stunts like this are performed. It’s exceedingly rare which is a test to the skill level.”
Cameron said Deadpool 2 is a “stunt-heavy” production.
It's not the first tragedy to hit the B.C. film industry.
In 1998, local stuntman Marc Akerstream was killed when he was struck in the head by a piece of flying debris while observing an explosion on the Squamish set of the TV show The Crow: Stairway to Heaven.
Two years earlier in Squamish, 32-year-old Vancouver stuntman Keith Perepelkin died on the set of the movie Firestorm, after his parachute failed to open during a jump from a helicopter.
Last month in Atlanta, stuntman John Bernecker died on the set of The Walking Dead after he fell head-first onto concrete instead of on padding meant to cushion his roughly 7-metre fall from a balcony. His death was believed to be the first stunt-related fatality on U.S. soil in 20 years.
Meanwhile, in May of 2016, Hollywood actor Dylan O'Brien suffered a concussion and multiple facial fractures after a stunt went wrong on the set of Maze Runner: The Death Cure in Cache Creek.
WorkSafeBC put the blame for O'Brien's injuries squarely on 20th Century Fox, saying the production company "failed” to ensure the safety of workers on the Maze Runner set.
Monday's crash occurred just metres away from the site of Sunday's fatal bus accident. A charter tour bus loaded with passengers hit three people — killing one and injuring two others — on Canada Place Way, between the Convention Centre and Canada Place.
Deadpool 2 is scheduled to be released in theatres on June 1, 2018.
With files from Gord Hoekstra, Matt Robinson, The Canadian Press and The Associated Press
sbrown@postmedia.com
Twitter.com/Browniescott

Tom Cruise appeared to be hurt after a stunt went wrong on the set of "Mission: Impossible 6" in London.
The actor was seen limping after he jumped off of scaffolding and hit the side of a building.
TMZ posted a video that shows Cruise trying to jump onto the roof of a building, but the actor falls short and hits the edge with his torso. Within the clip, Cruise attempts to run across the rooftop before he falls to the ground. At one point, he gets up and limps back towards the scaffolding where he is pulled by his harness.
It's unclear as to what the extent of the injury is, or if he was hospitalized.
Cruise, 55, is known for performing many of his own stunts.
"Mission: Impossible 6" is set for release in July 2018. Cruise announced in June that the long-awaited "Top Gun" sequel will be called "Top Gun: Maverick."


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Question: From snow day guidelines to gun laws, new regulations take effect in Ohio

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (WYTV) – Dozens of new laws are now in effect in Ohio for 2017.
Lawmakers passed more than 50 new laws that went into effect Jan. 1 – several have to do schools and students.
Lindsay’s Law helps prevent sudden cardiac arrest in young athletes. Along with concussion guidelines, students and parents now have to review standards and protocols about sudden cardiac arrest, and coaches are required to complete an annual training course on the condition.
Sudden cardiac arrest is the number one killer of student athletes. The goal of the law is for athletes, parents and coaches to know the warning signs and symptoms.
STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) curriculum can now start as early as kindergarten. Programs are available that help to guide students on the educational path that will carry them through their primary education.
A new law impacting student debt allows lenders to add fees onto student loan balances. Right now there is no limit on how high those fees can be.
A few new criminal laws are new for 2017 as well. For instance, a driver’s license suspension due to a vehicular homicide is 15 years. That suspension begins the day after a driver serves the court sentence for the crime – not simultaneously with any jail sentence.
Also new for 2017, employers can no longer forbid workers from keeping a gun locked in their own vehicle while parked on company property. This law also gives active military members permission to carry a concealed gun without a permit in Ohio.
A few more laws that take effect in 2017 include:
Minimum wage: Cities can no longer try to raise the wage above the state minimum, which is $8.15 per hour in 2017.
Cities can no longer try to raise the wage above the state minimum, which is $8.15 per hour in 2017. Abortion rights: Abortions are now banned after 20 weeks of pregnancy. Previously it was 24.
Abortions are now banned after 20 weeks of pregnancy. Previously it was 24. Passing a bicycle: A vehicle passing a bicycle must now give at least 3 feet of space.
A vehicle passing a bicycle must now give at least 3 feet of space. Traffic lights: If a traffic light does not detect your vehicle, you may drive through the intersection as long as you yield to oncoming traffic.
If a traffic light does not detect your vehicle, you may drive through the intersection as long as you yield to oncoming traffic. Truancy: Schools can no longer suspend or expel a student just for excessive truancy. Districts with truancy levels over 10 percent are required to implement an absence-intervention team in an attempt to avoid truancy charges.
Schools can no longer suspend or expel a student just for excessive truancy. Districts with truancy levels over 10 percent are required to implement an absence-intervention team in an attempt to avoid truancy charges. Assisted suicide: The act is now a third degree felony, punishable by up to five years in prison.
The act is now a third degree felony, punishable by up to five years in prison. Cockfighting: Cockfighting is now a felony in Ohio.
Cockfighting is now a felony in Ohio. Autism: Health-insurance plans are now required to provide coverage for treatments of autism-spectrum disorders.
Health-insurance plans are now required to provide coverage for treatments of autism-spectrum disorders. Snow days: The Ohio Department of Education will no longer have to approve a district’s plan to make up snow days or the “blizzard bags” that schools send to students’ homes. Schools will work out a solution on their own.
There are also new days set aside for state recognition. They include the following:
Thyroid Health Awareness Month: January
Annie Glenn Communication Disorders Awareness Day: Feb. 17
Asthma Awareness Month: May
Service Dog Awareness Week: Last week of July
Blue Star Mother’s Day: Fourth Sunday of July
Ohio Survivors of Suicide Loss Day: Saturday before Thanksgiving

A committee featuring national politicians heard from local lawmakers in downtown Phoenix about how to tackle the opioid crisis in Arizona.


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Question: After rancorous confirmation fight, NASA's Bridenstine mends fences with the Democrats who opposed him

A handout photo made available by NASA on May 5, 2018, showing NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine watching the launch of NASA's InSight spacecraft on a United Launch Alliance (ULA) Atlas-V rocket on May 5, 2018 at NASA headquarters in Washington, USA. InSight, short for Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy and Heat Transport, is a Mars lander designed to study the 'inner space' of Mars: its crust, mantle, and core.
AUBREY GEMIGNANI/NASA/EPA-EFE
WASHINGTON — In his first appearance before Congress as NASA Administrator, Jim Bridenstine last week was pointedly asked whether his views on climate change had evolved and whether he now believed humans were the primary cause of global warming.
Yes on both counts, the Trump-appointed chief of the nation's space program conceded during a sparsely attended hearing on the NASA budget before the Senate Appropriations Committee.
"It is extremely likely that human activity is the dominant cause of global warming and I have no reason to doubt the science that comes from that," he told senators, affirming the long-held consensus of government scientists.
It was a remarkable moment not only for Bridenstine, a former Oklahoma Republican congressman who had proclaimed his deep skepticism of climate change on the House floor a few years ago, but also for Senate Democrats who fiercely opposed President Trump's choice to lead the science-based agency in the acrimonious run-up to his narrow confirmation last month.
Sen. Brian Schatz, the Hawaii Democrat who questioned Bridenstine at the hearing, applauded the man he had once opposed for the job because, he said at the time, "NASA deserves better." Now the senator was singing his praises.
"I have come to the conclusion that this is a true evolution ... that you respect the science," Schatz told him. "And there is no way to move forward if you are going to be undermining the science so I'm really pleased to see this change."
Sen. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., another senator who had opposed him, lauded Bridenstine as well.
"I want to thank you for the tone you've taken since you were sworn in," he told the administrator.
Some Trump appointees whose nominations faced broad Democratic opposition, notably EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt and Education Secretary Betsy DeVos, still encounter stiff partisan resistance on Capitol Hill.
Democratic opposition to Bridenstine, first nominated in September, was swift from the beginning.
At a November confirmation hearing before the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee, Democrats said the Tulsa Republican's past skepticism of climate change, his condemnation of LGBTQ protections, and his criticism of fellow lawmakers made him unfit to lead the space agency.
Sen. Marco Rubio also joined in the criticism of Bridenstine who had accused the Florida Republican of being soft on terror in campaign ads he appeared in for Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, when both Rubio and Cruz were running for president in 2016.
Last month, Rubio cast the deciding vote to approve Bridenstine, saying the White House's insistence on the controversial nominee left him with no choice but to go along because he didn't want to leave NASA without a permanent director for another year.
But Bridenstine appears to be moving deftly to defuse that opposition. And senators are, in turn, reciprocating.
Messages to a spokeswoman for Bridenstine seeking comment were not immediately returned.
Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fl., (L) greets Rep. Jim Bridenstine (R-OK) prior to the Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee confirmation hearing Nov. 1 on Bridenstine's nomination to be administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images
Eric Stallmer, president of the Commercial Spaceflight Federation and a Bridenstine ally, said the NASA administrator is conducting a "strong listening tour" to build bridges with the lawmakers who voted for him and those who did not.
"He's doing what he said he was going to do and reach out to members of Congress and work with them, irregardless of party," said Stallmer, who helped guide Bridenstine as he visited with lawmakers prior to his confirmation. "I think the members of Congress, especially the Senate, are moving on as well. They're realizing he's a good, decent person who has the best interest of the country in mind."
And, Stallmer noted, "now that he's the administrator, people are willing to meet with him."
No meeting has yet taken place between Bridenstine and Sen. Bill Nelson, the Florida Democrat who led the party-line opposition to his nomination.
But Nelson has said on several occasions he would work with Bridenstine if he wins confirmation.
"It was never personal," Nelson spokesman Bryan Gulley said Tuesday. "They had a disagreement. And we move on and we move forward."
Read More: NASA nominee promoting 'consensus' agenda for space program
Read More: After bruising nomination fight, NASA Administrator James Bridenstine facing more challenges
Read More: Sen. Tammy Duckworth's baby girl makes Senate debut during cliffhanger confirmation vote
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

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Question: The Latest: Report says Facebook security chief to leave | Lexington Herald Leader

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FILE - In this May 16, 2012, file photo, the Facebook logo is displayed on an iPad in Philadelphia. Facebook suspended Cambridge Analytica, a data-analysis firm that worked for President Donald Trump's 2016 campaign, over allegations that it held onto improperly obtained user data after telling Facebook it had deleted the information. Matt Rourke, File AP Photo

facebook twitter email Share More Videos 13:45 Don Benton addresses 'fake news' and why the U.S. still (sort of) has a draft | Capitol Happy Hour Pause 9:28 Getting women involved in politics and how Rep. Cody scored free beer | Capitol Happy Hour 2:00 Jim Jensen expresses support for methanol plant during campaign speech 9:35 Rep. Stokesbary talks taxes and getting fired from his college mascot gig on Capitol Happy Hour 1:31 Pierce County beefs up efforts to clean up nuisance properties 9:51 One of Olympia’s best-dressed talks fashion, taxes and weed on this week’s Capitol Happy Hour 9:00 Capitol Happy Hour: Spotting fake news — plus, what are totchos? 1:24 Gov. Jay Inslee signs distracted driving bill 9:56 Capitol Happy Hour: Paid family leave – plus the state Senate's weird traditions 0:53 Politicians in Olympia aren't negotiating a budget – but they are putting up posters Share Video Video link: Select Embed code: Select
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twitter email Alexandria Police Chief Michael Brown briefs the press on the on-going investigation of the shooting at the GOP baseball practice early this morning in Alexandria, Va. . A witness recounts the scene where Majority Whip Leader Rep. Steve Scalise, congressional staff and members of the Capitol Police were shot. Ali Rizvi/McClatchy
Alexandria Police Chief Michael Brown briefs the press on the on-going investigation of the shooting at the GOP baseball practice early this morning in Alexandria, Va. . A witness recounts the scene where Majority Whip Leader Rep. Steve Scalise, congressional staff and members of the Capitol Police were shot. Ali Rizvi/McClatchy


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Question: Judge rejects Trump administration move to end program protecting Dreamers

WASHINGTON — A federal judge ruled Tuesday against the Trump administration’s decision to end a program protecting some young immigrants from deportation, calling the Department of Homeland Security’s rationale against the program “arbitrary and capricious.”
U.S. District Judge John D. Bates in Washington wrote that the decision to rescind the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, known as DACA, “was unlawful and must be set aside.”
Bates wrote that DHS’ decision “was predicated primarily on its legal judgment that the program was unlawful. That legal judgment was virtually unexplained, however, and so it cannot support the agency’s decision.”
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Bates gave DHS 90 days to “better explain its view that DACA is unlawful.” If the department cannot come up with a better explanation, he wrote, it “must accept and process new as well as renewal DACA applications.”
DACA allowed immigrants brought to the U.S. illegally as children, known as Dreamers, to stay and work legally under renewable permits. President Donald Trump announced last year that he would end the program started by President Barack Obama. It was officially rescinded in March, but DHS is continuing to issue renewals because of previous court orders.
Bates’ ruling Tuesday night comes in a pair of cases whose lead plaintiffs are the NAACP and Princeton University. He is the third judge to rule against administration plans to end the program.

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HYATTSVILLE, Md. (AP) - A Latino and immigration advocacy group says it will be hosting Maryland Rep. Steny Hoyer at a roundtable discussion about a program that protects young immigrants from deportation.
The discussion about preserving the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program is being hosted by Casa on Monday in Hyattsville.
The group says more than 20 young people will share stories and talk about the future of the program. It gives hundreds of thousands of young people brought into the country as children protection from deportation and a work permit.
A group of attorneys general has called on President Donald Trump’s administration to phase out the program. Trump pledged as a candidate to “immediately end” the DACA program. But as president, he has said those immigrants will not be targets for deportation.


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Question: Weinstein Company files for bankruptcy

The Weinstein Company (TWC) has filed for bankruptcy and announced the dissolution of all "non-disclosure agreements".
The film production company behind Oscar-winning movies including 'Silver Linings Playbook', 'Lion', 'Django Unchained and 'The Kings Speech' has been forced to go into liquidation following the accusations of sexual harassment made against Harvey Weinstein dating back over a 30-year period.
The company said in a statement: "The Company also takes an important step toward justice for any victims who have been silenced by Harvey Weinstein. Since October, it has been reported that Harvey Weinstein used non-disclosure agreements [NDAs] as a secret weapon to silence his accusers. Effective immediately, those 'agreements' end.
"The Company expressly releases any confidentiality provision to the extent it has prevented individuals who suffered or witnessed any form of sexual misconduct by Harvey Weinstein from telling their stories. No one should be afraid to speak out or coerced to stay quiet. The Company thanks the courageous individuals who have already come forward. Your voices have inspired a movement for change across the country and around the world."
TWC also said that it "regrets that it cannot undo the damage Harvey Weinstein caused, but hopes that today's events will mark a new beginning."
New York State Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman - who has been investigating the many allegations against Weinstein - released a reactive statement, decalring the dissolution of the non-disclosure agreements, "a watershed moment for efforts to address the corrosive effects of sexual misconduct in the workplace."
He added that the bankruptcy of the company would not put an end to the victims' fight for justice.
Schneiderman tweeted: "My office will continue to fight for the victims. Our lawsuit against The Weinstein Company, Bob Weinstein, and Harvey Weinstein remains active and our investigation is ongoing."
The Weinstein Compnay has entered into what is known as a "stalking horse" agreement with the private equity company Lantern Capital Partners, who will purchase the company's assets and holdings, before they are auctioned off. The deal is subject to approval by the US Bankruptcy Court in the District of Delaware.
TWC said: "The Company hopes that this orderly sale process under the supervision of the Bankruptcy Court will allow it to maximize the value of the Company's assets for the benefit of its creditors and other stakeholders."

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It's just the latest retailer to seek bankruptcy protection, close stores or go out of business entirely as more people skip the mall and shop online. Toys R Us, for example, announced last week that it would close or sell all its stores after filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection last year.


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Question: Youth Koori Court to open in Surry Hills with $2.7m budget boost

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It is not often that a magistrate bakes a cake for a young offender, or a prosecutor builds a rapport with a young person facing a potential prison sentence.
But the Youth Koori Court at Parramatta, a Children's Court initiative designed to divert young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander offenders from prison by tackling the causes of crime, is no ordinary court – and the results have been promising.
On Thursday the Berejiklian government will announce the Koori Court, which started in 2015 and is the first court of its kind in NSW, will be expanded from Parramatta to the newly refurbished Surry Hills Children's Court complex with a $2.7 million funding boost in next month's budget.
From left: Children's Court President Peter Johnstone, Treasurer Dominic Perrottet, Magistrate Sue Duncombe, Attorney-General Mark Speakman, Aunty Joanne Self, Children's Court executive officer Rosemary Davidson, Legal Aid NSW chief executive Brendan Thomas, Uncle Bert Gordon. Photo: Steven Siewert
"Sometimes it's the smaller investments that actually make a real difference to people's lives," Treasurer Dominic Perrottet said.
Attorney-General Mark Speakman said more than three quarters of Indigenous people had been in contact with the criminal justice system by the age of 23. The "shocking statistics" of Indigenous over-representation in prison had to be addressed and the Koori Court was designed to arrest the trend at an early stage.

BLOWHARD COPS
Victorian police officers faked more than 250,000 roadside breath tests over a five-and-a-half year period, an internal investigations has revealed.
The Age reports that roughly 258,000 alcohol breath tests, or about 1.5% of the total 17.7 million tests, were falsified over the time period out of a combination of police apathy and need to meet targets. Victoria Police were tipped off late last year from unusually quick breathalysing data and believes officers, in what the agency’s new head of Professional Standards Command has labelled a breach of community trust, may have circumvented the system by blowing into breathalysers themselves.
THE LATEST FROM LIVE EXPORTS
Australian cattle have been shown arriving in Israel while covered in faeces, in the latest footage of the live export industry leaked by activists.
The Adelaide Advertiser ($) reports that the group Israel Against Live Shipments recorded cattle loaded onto the controversial live export ship Bader III from Adelaide and Fremantle, then entering Eilat covered in faeces and enduring a 44-degree heatwave. The Federal Agriculture Department spokesperson has since rejected the group’s claims of mistreatment, saying “the footage does not reflect the conditions of the cattle throughout the journey” and that the animals were washed down every second day.
REPORTS OF DEATH GREATLY EXAGGERATED
A dissident Russian journalist reported to have been killed in Kiev has shockingly turned up in the middle of a Ukrainian state service news conference addressing his killing.
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According to the The Sydney Morning Herald, Ukrainian officials reported on Tuesday that Arkady Babchenko, a 41-year-old critic of Russian President Vladimir Putin and policy in Ukraine and Syria, had been murdered in his apartment — a claim that sparked fresh hostility between Ukraine and Russia. However on Wednesday, Babchenko appeared alive, if on the brink of tears, before reporters to claim that he had been part of a Ukrainian secret services operation required to stop a Russian attempt on his life.
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THEY REALLY SAID THAT?
While all pharmaceutical treatments have side effects, racism is not a known side effect of any Sanofi medication. Sanofi spokesperson
The makers of Ambien knock back Roseanne Barr’s suggestion that their drug has anything to do with her wildly racist, career-ending tweets.
CRIKEY QUICKIE: THE BEST OF YESTERDAY #MeToo insurance? Protection offered for accused Australian musiciansSophie Benjamin “Sydney musician Brendan Sloan recently received a renewal notice for his musical instrument policy with Marsh Advantage Insurance. At the bottom of the covering letter, Marsh advised him that he could add additional cover to his policy, as below: ‘Additional & Optional Cover – Sexual Molestation Defence Endorsement: We are now able to provide an endorsement to include cover towards the Legal Fees and Defence costs that may be incurred in the event of an allegation of sexual molestation made against you.’” As the subpoenas fly, we resume playing our favourite game: ‘Where’s Michaelia?’Bernard Keane “Employment Minister Michaelia Cash was rostered on to appear at Senate estimates this morning. She appeared yesterday at hearings of the Education and Employment Committee, no problem. She was in Parliament House. But, strangely, she didn’t show up when the committee convened at 9am in committee room 2S3.” ‘No freedom until women are truly free’: Irish immigrants continue abortion fight in AustraliaEden Faithfull “The past week has been an eventful one for reproductive rights. In a landslide referendum, Ireland voted to lift the eighth amendment to the constitution, which effectively banned abortions. This was helped in part by the #HomeToVote movement, where Irish expatriates who were not given the opportunity to submit a postal vote flew home to have their voices heard. Back in NSW, the Upper House held a conscience vote to install 150-metre ‘safe access zones’ for women attending clinics that offer abortions.”
READ ALL ABOUT IT
One Nation MP Brian Burston deserts Hanson to back company tax cut ($)
Greg Hunt forced to apologise after tirade at Katherine mayor ($)
NT school has been closed for almost two weeks after it was placed under a curse ($)
‘Lonely’ former Labor Senator Joe Bullock switches from red to blue
Irrigators say South Australia’s desalination plant could pump 50GL into the Murray ($)
Wilson Security to refund $740,000 to WA customers for bogus security patrols
Mars bars fossil fuels and goes 100pc renewables
Doug Cameron, Jim Molan clash over ‘flag-wrapping nonsense’ ($)
Freeze on Carl Wulff properties eyed as ex-Ipswich CEO faces corruption charges ($)
The shocking truth about the Hurricane Maria death toll is our Trump nightmare made real
WHAT’S ON TODAY
Canberra
Day three of the latest round of federal Senate estimates will hear from portfolio representatives for Community Affairs (Dept of Social Services, covering family tax benefit, child payments and income support); Industry, Innovation and Science (Dept of Industry, Innovation and Science Australia, Anti-Dumping Commission, Australia’s Chief Scientist, ANSTO, CSIRO and IP Australia); Foreign Affairs and Trade (Dept of Foreign Affairs and Trade, covering trade operations, tourism, New Colombo Plan, payments to international organisations, and consular and passport services); and Education and Employment (Dept of Department of Education and Training covering Gonski 2.0 and schools funding).
Melbourne
Banking royal commission will hear from Australian Banking Association CEO Anna Bligh , after examining a case study involving a National Australia Bank business customer.
Victorian budget estimates will hear from Industry and Employment Minister Ben Carroll and Families and Children, Youth Affairs and Early Childhood Education Minister Jenny Mikakos .
Daniel Morcombe Foundation CEO Holly Brennan will speak at the Positive Schools Conference about the role schools, parents and carers play in preventing the abuse of children both online and offline.
The Victorian Equal Opportunity and Human Rights Commissioner will seek leave to intervene in proceedings relating to the controversial approval of the Metropolitan Fire and Emergency Services Board and United Firefighters Union Operational Agreement 2016 at the Fair Work Commission.
Brisbane
A protest vigil will be held outside Peter Dutton’s electoral office for Salim Kyawning , the 52-year-old Rohingya refugee who died on Manus Island last week. Speakers will include head of the Queensland Rohingya community Noor Zaman , former Greens senator Larissa Waters and Mufti Junaid Akbar .
The Threatened Species Recovery Hub of the National Environmental Science Program will host a roadshow and workshop, featuring scientific, animal and political experts from across Australia.
Sydney
The Australian National Maritime Museum will host a chartered cruise to explore Vivid Sydney celebrations and new, interactive light sculptures at Taronga Zoo.
ASX will host a “Meet the Manager” 2018 series event, set to explore sectors ranging from emerging markets, Australian and Asian property, and technology.
Lendlease will host “How Will You Live Your Hundred Year Life?”, an event exploring how elongated lifespans redefine how people live and work.
Adelaide
The SA History Festival will host their closing ceremony complete with Historian of the Year Awards.
JR Education Consulting Services will host The New National Quality Standard Conference, an Australian conference that has run since February and features educational experts discussing new quality standards.
Hobart
The Federal Department of Environment and Energy will hold public forum to gain insights that will inform the review of the Product Stewardship Act 2011, which deals with product stewardship and waste.
Australia
Today is National Soup Day, with Heinz celebrating by selling soup in Melbourne’s Federation Square and donating proceeds to the charity Youth Projects.
International
Today is World No Tobacco Day, with a Quit Victoria and Stroke Foundation event planned to discuss the long-term effects of smoking and strokes in Melbourne.
THE COMMENTARIAT
‘Profoundly irresponsible’: How the NDIS is failing the autistic — Madeleine Ryan (Sydney Morning Herald): “I am autistic and much of the terminology that’s used to describe autism often feels confusing, and disempowering. Although the subject is frequently in the news and being talked about the diagnostics coined by doctors, professors and scientists in relation to it are often disconnected from my life, and the lives of autistic adults and children. All the puzzling terms, labels and categories can make it harder for us to receive help when we need it and harder for the rest of the world to understand us.”
Commercial TV’s rare leadership on Roseanne is a breath of fresh air — Liz Giuffre (The Conversation): “Roseanne has described her ‘bad joke’ as being ‘in poor taste’. However, there is more to consider than ‘bad’ and ‘taste’ here. In fact, it was not actually a joke at all. Rather, it was a power exchange designed to directly belittle, marginalise and insult based on race. Racism causes actual harm.”
HOLD THE FRONT PAGE


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

Question: Lopez's crackdown on mines continues to rattle investors

MANILA — Environment Secretary Regina Lopez’s revved-up campaign against mining projects that allegedly have been violating laws and ruining bodies of water continues to rattle the capital market as regulators and investors try to make sense of what’s happening.
OceanaGold Corp. said its Philippine unit has finally received an order calling for the suspension of the Didipio gold mine in Nueva Vizcaya, which Lopez announced last Feb. 2
The Australian company said in a statement the order repeated allegations previously made by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources.
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These include the “petition of the local government of Nueva Vizcaya for the cancellation of (the mining contract), alleged damages to houses caused by the blasting operation; and the potential adverse impact to the agricultural areas of the province.”
OceanaGold Philippines, one of the county’s top producers of gold, was given a period of up to three months to address the issues raised against it.
The company said that upon receipt of the order, it filed an appeal directly with the Office of the President.
OceanaGold said the filing stayed the execution of the suspension order, adding that it anticipated Didipio to continue to operate during the appeal process.
“We have the strong endorsement from our host communities to operate and are a major employer of Filipino nationals, majority of whom are from the local communities,” OceanaGold chief executive Mick Wilkes said. “A suspension of operations will adversely impact thousands of Filipinos directly and indirectly.”
At the Philippine Stock Exchange, at least six listed firms said mineral production sharing agreements (MPSAs) assigned to them or their subsidiaries were among the 75 contracts that Lopez on Tuesday said she wanted cancelled.
Apex Mining Co. Inc. said the list included the MPSA of its unit Itogon-Suyoc Resources, related to a tenement in Mankayan, Benguet.
Marcventures Holdings Inc. said its prospective merger partner Asia Pilot Mining Philippines Corp. got two subsidiaries in the list — Alumina Mining Philippines Inc. and Bauxite Resources Inc.
MacroAsia Corp. said it got two MPSAs on the list, but said it has not received any notice from DENR. The company said the two MPSAs related to projects both in the exploration stage.
Omico Corp said it got a 3-percent stake in Macawiwili Gold Mining and Development Co. Inc., with an MPSA in Itogon, Benguet the DENR chief want scrapped.
The Vulcan Industrial and Mining Corp. said its MPSA for a tenement in Negros Occidental was on the list but that it has not received any notice.
NiHao Mineral Resources International Inc. said its unit Mina Tierra Gracia Inc. — a tenement in Zambales — was “prepared to avail and exhaust the legal and administrative remedies to defend the MPSA.”
Last week, PSE president Hans Sicat said in a forum the DENR’s earlier announcement relating to the orders to close 23 mines in commercial operation“may have been a worrisome trend if not very irresponsible.”
Sicat said the PSE feared that the announcement last Feb. 2 — which he described as a “trial by media release” — put at risk the financial and investment health not only of institutional investors but also of individual investors.
“We feared that listed companies may have lost wealth” because the
announcement caused confusion and misdirection, the PSE chief said.
Sicat said investors have been unhappy with the fact that not everyone had the same access to information. “We want to make sure that process and benchmarks are followed to prevent causing undue advantages or disadvantages (for market players),” he said.
Sicat said that from a macroeconomic perspective, “when a surprise announcement does not jive with the overall economic plan, one begins to question whether policymakers have a handle of the gameplan or whether a group or an individual has hijacked a well-thought (out) economic plan.” SFM

Barclays tries to whistle a new tune
Barclays chief executive Jes Staley's attempts to unmask a whistleblower will be a test case for a regime put in place last year that aims to hold bank bosses to account if they fail to defend reinforced standards. At stake is not just the image of a bank whose chief promised to reform its aggressive culture but also the efficacy of the fledgling Senior Managers Regime, which aims, among other things, to protect those who risk their jobs bringing wrongdoing to light. Reuters' Lawrence White and Huw Jones report.
here
Stockholm attack tests tolerance in liberal Sweden
Hours after the truck attack that killed four people in Stockholm, Muslim taxi driver Abdi Dahir found himself in a choke-hold from a man sitting in the back seat. Struggling to breathe, Dahir, who moved to Sweden from Somalia as a child, felt he could die at the hands of an angry passenger who blamed the attack on the country's openness to Muslim immigrants. Anti-Muslim anger is testing Sweden's liberal traditions after a man hijacked a truck and rammed it into a pedestrian mall, and the country is bracing for rising intolerance and hate crimes as it tightens its immigration policies. Reuters' Johan Ahlander and Mansoor Yosufzai report.
here
U.S. tax reform debate moves away from Paul Ryan blueprint
Rival approaches are emerging from the White House, Senate and other quarters in Congress, Reuters' David Morgan reports. Congressional aides, lobbyists and analysts say the changing focus could delay passage of a tax bill until late 2017 or 2018, potentially foiling Republican efforts to score a legislative victory for President Donald Trump by August, following last month's failed bill to repeal and replace Obamacare health insurance.
here
Pence's Indonesia trip: try to pack some extra good will
Washington has billed Vice President Mike Pence's visit to Indonesia next week as a booster for the Strategic Partnership between the world's second- and third-largest democracies, but a raft of bilateral tensions from a perceived U.S. bias against Muslims to Indonesia's disputes with U.S. companies, could sap the good will from his trip. Reuters' Kanupriya Kapoor and Fransiska Nangoy report.
here
Whole Foods experts see empty calories in Jana Partners' proposal
Activist investor Jana Partners' proposal that Whole Foods move grocery distribution in-house to reduce its dependence on its biggest supplier, United Natural Foods, doesn't earn much credit with the experts. Reuters' Anya George Tharakan and Lisa Baertlein find out why.
here
'Hey buddy, would you like to buy a watch real cheap?'
A diamond-studded Rolex at 40 percent off the $34,000 retail price or an Omega Speedmaster Moonphase for less than $10,000? The increasing prevalence of such deals highlights the predicament in which luxury watchmakers find themselves. With sales falling, more unsold watches are finding their way from official retail networks to online platforms where they are often offered at steep discounts. Swiss watchmakers say they loathe this "gray market" because high discounts hurt their prestige, but as Reuters' Silke Koltrowitz reports, it's moving the merchandise.
here
Reuters photo of the day
Spring
here
A crow flies toward a tree in a blooming rapeseed field on a spring morning in Vufflens-la-Ville, Switzerland. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse


Question:
Represent this text
‘Being a special is so rewarding’

An IT manager is the new face of a campaign to get more people to volunteer their time by becoming a Suffolk Police ‘special’
Ayman Al-Aride says becoming a special is the most rewarding this he has ever done and now hopes to use his experience to inspire others to do the same.
The father-of-three joined Suffolk Police 18 months ago because he wanted ‘something different’, something he could not get from his day-to-day work.
“Anyone who works in public service, fire, ambulance, police, maybe even teaching, will understand,” he said. “It takes you out of your comfort zone and pushes you in a way you’re perhaps not used to.”
As a ‘people person’ and someone who had always taken an active role in his community, Mr Al-Aride was an ideal candidate for the role.
“It was an opportunity to go and help the community where I live instead of sitting around moaning about things, and about wanting to make a difference,” he said.
From attending road traffic accidents and domestic situations to helping out at football matches and other events, he has done it all. And even the less glamorous side of the job, such as seeing dead bodies, has the benefit of ‘opening your eyes and making you realise how important things are’.
“It’s very rewarding, I’ve done quite a few things in my time but I think it’s the most rewarding – you come home with a sense of ‘wow, that’s something else’,” he said.
Mr Al-Aride works up to two shifts a week, volunteering around 40 hours a month. This is on top of running an IT company with his wife, Tina, and managing a team of eight employees.
The 42-year-old said: “My message is, even if you’re not thinking of doing it, come along to one of the open evenings and see what it is we do, what it is you could do and think ‘is it for me’?”

There are people whose job it is to just be sweet, loving and caring and it is the job of warriors to look after them. It's that simple.


Question: Represent text:

Question: US job openings slip in October, but hiring increased

represent the article to find a fitting news title
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The provided query could be "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title!', 'There’s a one-year-old German shepherd named Gavel in Queensland, Australia and he’s been in training to become a police dog. But he just got fired . . . because he likes belly rubs too much.\nThe police found that when they tried to have him look menacing or attack, he’d just roll onto his back looking for some lovin’. So they sent him to the state government . . . where he’s going to work as a greeting dog.\n(Daily Mirror)']" and the positive "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Police Dog Is Fired Because He Likes Belly Rubs Too Much']"

WASHINGTON — U.S. employers posted slightly fewer job openings in October than the previous month, but the number of people being hired improved.
The Labor Department says nearly 6 million jobs were available at the end of October, down from 6.18 million in September. Manufacturers, retailers, wholesalers and the information sector advertised fewer jobs.
But total hires rose 4.4 per cent to 5.55 million.
The government said last week that employers added a net total of 244,000 jobs in October and 228,000 in November. That partly reflected a recovery in hiring after the hurricanes dragged down jobs gains in September.

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Hurricanes Harvey and Irma damaged not only Texas and Florida but also the U.S. jobs picture, as payrolls fell by 33,000 in September. That drop came even as the unemployment rate fell to a 16-year low of 4.2 percent, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Friday.
The jobs loss was the first monthly decline in seven years, when the economy was still pulling out of the Great Recession.
Even with the surprise jobs number, the closely watched hourly wages figure jumped higher, to an annualized rate of 2.9 percent.
Economists surveyed by Reuters expected payroll growth of 90,000 in September, compared to 169,000 in August. The unemployment rate was expected to hold steady at 4.4 percent. It declined even as the labor force participation rate rose to 63.1 percent, its highest level all year and the best reading since March 2014.
"The lousy returns from the September jobs report will make little impression on observers, who essentially gave the labor market a free pass due to the impact of Hurricanes Harvey and Irma," said Curt Long, chief economist at the National Association of Federally Insured Credit Unions.
An alternate number that includes discouraged workers as well as those working part-time for economic reasons also tumbled, falling from 8.6 percent to 8.3 percent, its lowest reading since June 2007.
The number was expected to be lower than usual due to Hurricanes Harvey and Irma that hammered Texas and Florida respectively, as well as other states. Policymakers at the Federal Reserve watch the report closely to help guide future policy, though this month's report may be treated as outlier due to the weather impact.