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Question: OPINION: Buhari's Reunion with his Media Team, By Reuben Abati

OPINION: Buhari’s Reunion with his Media Team, By Reuben Abati
(AFRICAN EXAMINER) – I was really excited on Saturday when I received news of the eventual visit of President Muhammadu Buhari’s media team to him in London. I had always felt that the exclusion of the media team from the London medical vacation and the various visits practically undermined the Presidential media office, and created the space for the mismanagement of the communication process around and about the President’s illness.
I could never have imagined my own boss in our time, travelling without me or shutting me out of any important event. He took my team everywhere. Every President has what is called a Main Body. This comprises his first line of assistants, namely his Chief Security Officer, Aide-de-Camp, Chief Detail, Chief Physician, State Chief of Protocol, Personal Assistant (Luggage), Personal Assistant (Private matters), and of course, the Special Adviser (Media and Publicity)/Official Spokesperson.
Whereas other parts of this body face their own challenges, the major problem that the President’s media team often faces is that everyone in the Presidency, and even persons from outside, particularly the na-my-brother-dey-there crowd tend to assume that they know a lot about the media. They probably have an uncle who once worked as a journalist or newspaper vendor, or they happen to know one or two editors or correspondents, who are perpetually telling them how the media team is not doing what it is supposed to do.
While other parts of the President’s Main Body are usually civil servants, the Chief Physician and the Special Adviser (Media) are traditionally political appointees, and they are easily the targets of so many people who want their positions. My then colleague, the Chief Physician used to complain bitterly about how on many occasions he had to warn self-appointed physicians who used to recommend vitamins and other drugs for the President behind his back. In the corridors of power, the jostling for power, territory, and space could be psychologically crippling and emotionally corrosive.
I recall in particular, how in those days, (indeed, yesterday is beginning to sound like those days!), some persons used to draw attention to how the media is managed in the US White House. After a while, I started asking them: “have you ever worked in this White House, that you talk so eloquently about?” Now, we have seen a different White House under President Donald Trump, and hence, when I call up “the White House experts”, their only response these days is that “it is not easy.” Of course, no part of Presidential work is easy.
There is also no standard formula for serving a President. No two presidencies are alike in any way. The nature and character of an executive Presidency is determined by the style/temperament/competence/choices of the individual President and the circumstances of his tenure, and it is these same factors that account for the differences between great, mediocre and bad Presidents. To each category, history is the eventual judge.
Nonetheless, I thought it was wrong to have kept President Buhari’s team out of the London trips. The core team should have been there all the time to take photographs, issue statements, if needed, organize video recordings, liaise with local journalists, and manage “inconvenient” journalism and public perception. But what did we have? The various pictures taken of the President until the visit by his media team, looked like photos taken by quacks. The President was presented as if he was a statue, or at best, as a sick man propped up for photographic effect. Nobody even paid attention to his wardrobe.
I imagined that some characters would have filled the gap left by the absence of the media team, and would have been busy taking pictures with a miserable gadget, not knowing that photos are meant to tell stories and that they are taken with the brain. Whoever was behind that newspaper vendor style of journalism did the President a disservice and was responsible for most of the damage that was done. The real damage was that Nigerians did not believe the official narrative, they concluded that the pictures were photo-shopped or that they were old pictures and that there was an attempt to hoodwink the public. It didn’t help that whoever took those early pictures focused on the President’s weak points: his fingers and arms in a poor pose, for example.
But the game changed the day Bayo Omoboriowo accompanied seven governors to London to see the President. With five pictures, the President’s official photographer showed him in better light. The photographs presented him as a living being. Every Presidential assistant is as important as the amount of access and empowerment that he/she enjoys. Many Presidents undermine their media team, as US President Trump has done. I consider the visit to London by President Buhari’s media team, a form of rehabilitation, for the team and for the office. The meaning of that visit was not lost on the team either.
Alhaji Lai Mohammed, on his arrival at the Abuja House, looked like he had been grinning about 100 metres away before he met the President. When the President extended his hands for a handshake, Alhaji Lai Mohammed did a Nigerian version of the Cameroonian Bidoung challenge. He bowed close to 90 degrees. Even when the President took another person’s hand, Lai Mohammed was still busy bowing. When the President praised him, he grinned so much, I thought he was going to prostrate! My brothers, Femi Adesina and Garba Shehu didn’t bow, they stayed professional, but I have never seen both former Presidents of the Nigerian Guild of Editors grin so enthusiastically!
Lauretta Onochie was probably the biggest beneficiary of the visit. Considered by opposition activists a footnote in the Presidency pretending to be a valuable attack dog, her inclusion in that trip has elevated her relevance. She still has a lot to learn on the job though, especially from the masters of the attack dog game in Nigerian politics: the inimitable and talented Femi Fani-Kayode, the grandmaster of this chivalric Order, Doyin Okupe, the senior warden of rebuttals, Lai Mohammed, Ayodele Fayose, Reno Omokri, Lere Olayinka, Deji Adeyanju, and Jude Ndukwe. Given the nature of Nigerian politics, future Nigerian presidents will certainly need the services of these dogged political fighters to complement the officialdom of Presidential spokesmanship.
Lauretta Onochie has a lot to learn from them, albeit she is doing much better than the pathetic play-safe crowd in the Buhari team but the London recognition should further empower her. Abike Dabiri-Erewa was also in London, curtseying with both legs and hands; she was described in the reports as Senior Special Assistant on Diaspora Matters, but I guess she was included in the team in her professional right as a seasoned broadcast journalist. Bayo Omoboriowo, the official photographer, was also in attendance and when it was his turn to have a Presidential handshake, he grinned and shook so much he almost staged an Olamide-inspired Wo-challenge. I hope he remembered to inform the President that his wife had just been delivered of twins and that being a father of twins has serious implications in Yorubaland!
Together, the team delivered a professional reportage. Brilliant. Different. Good moment for the Presidency’s Media Department. Whereas previous coverage before the Governors’ visit showed the President in an unconvincing manner, his media team has managed to show him in a three-dimensional frame. We saw him sitting, standing, and walking. He shook hands. He talked. His wardrobe was different. He appeared animated and alive. With that visit, many doubts have been laid to rest through the power of media. We now know that Buhari can talk. Dirty-minded persons may even stretch the matter and imagine that our President has been engaging in “the other room” skelewu in London. The media team has also managed to establish that medication or not, Buhari remains in charge. He is still President and he is not incapacitated.
In the kind of system that we run, there cannot be two Presidents at a time. When you have a living and breathing President, be he in Iceland or Antarctica, for whatever reason, he remains the President. This, thus, creates a special problem for Acting President Yemi Osinbajo. The combined interpretation of the to-ing and froing to London to visit President Buhari is the impression that whereas Acting President Osinbajo has an office, transmitted to him constitutionally in the light of Section 145 of the 1999 Constitution, he has neither the power nor the authority of that office, or he is not being allowed to enjoy the full benefits of his legal status. This puts Nigeria in a lurch, technically and pragmatically and let no one make any bones about that.
What is worse is the declaration by the media team that the President’s return now lies in the hands of his doctors and he is resolved to obey their orders. It is tragic that Nigeria’s sovereignty, which resides in part in the office of the President, has been ceded to UK doctors. They alone can determine when Nigeria can have its President back in the homeland. Saddening as that situation is, not even the Queen of England or the British Prime Minister has deemed it necessary to visit President Buhari or seek audience with him.
This egregious insult is well-deserved by Nigeria and other African countries whose leaders embark on medical tourism to Europe, Asia and North America. The intelligence agencies in these countries have all the strategic information on our leaders and country, but we are happy to play third fiddle in global politics. In 2050, Nigeria’s population is likely to be over 300 million, with some of the youngest people in the world being Nigerians. If by 2050, we do not have enough good hospitals and medical facilities to take care of our people, we would be a doomed nation.
This is not a task for Buhari’s media team. But just as they tried to put out a fire in London, another had already started at home. By the way, a Presidential media department is a Fire Service office and an ambulance operation. There is always another fire next time and victims in need of desperate rescue. In the present instance, a group called “Our-mumu-don-do” group, led by Charly Boy, the self-acclaimed Area Fada of Frustrated Nigerians had begun a protest in Abuja asking President Buhari to resume office or resign.
They were echoing the protests of those who have argued that the Nigerian electorate voted for a President not an absentee one, that they voted in the expectation that their President would stay in office and serve them, and did not expect that the President would become an apparition or a London-based tourist and museum attraction. Charly Boy, 66, went out with his pro-democracy troops, but they were tear-gassed and harassed by the police. They were accused of engaging in unlawful pro-corruption and irresponsible activity that was hijacked by hoodlums. That of course is stupid talk.
At issue was the right of every Nigerian to protest without being molested, and the right to free speech. When free speech is denied, hate speech is encouraged. It is ironic that the same government that is so concerned about hate speech is the same one promoting it.
Meanwhile, sycophantic speech is encouraged. To counter the Charly Boy group, someone organized a pro-Buhari group, which has been busy dancing around Abuja proclaiming that Buhari will win the 2019 election, denouncing those who want him to resign. I have taken a look at this group and they look like a bunch of hoodlums, every one of them, but they have so far enjoyed police protection and the government is very happy with them. When government gains one thing with one hand, some other characters remove it with another hand. This is the sign of the times.
But there are unresolved questions that will not go away just like that. For how long will the President remain on medical vacation in London, even when the Constitution, the country’s basic law, is silent and ambiguous on this score? What is the actual cost of the President’s absence in a context that disallows the transfer of power and authority in the presence of an apparently living and said-to-be-capable President who is otherwise indisposed?
I’ll not ask that the visits to London be stopped, in case that is part of the doctors’ therapy, but it is ridiculous and insensitive that government officials are now visiting the President in medical exile, with some of them posing for photo-ops with their children. Our President should not be turned into a tourist attraction and the Abuja House in London should not become a museum.
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Video clip shows past Nigerian leaders and current Vice President singing hymn for a greater, united and peaceful Nigeria in the year 2017. Singing Isaac Watts hymn, "Our God, Our Help in Ages Past," were the former Head of State, Gen.
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Question: Sizing up the Seahawks’ next opponent: Rams come to Seattle for key NFC West game

Seattle beat Los Angeles, and its high-scoring offense, on the road in October.
2017 record: 9-4, first in NFC West.
Coach: Sean McVay (9-4 in first season as head coach).
Series record: Seahawks lead it 23-15, including a 16-10 win over the Rams on Oct. 8. That snapped a streak of three wins in four games for the Rams, each of the wins coming in three different cities.
By the numbers 56 Receptions for Yakima native Cooper Kupp, which is a Rams’ record for a rookie. The previous mark was 54 by Eddie Kennison in 1996. 22 Jared Goff touchdown passes, most by a Rams quarterback since Marc Bulger threw 26 in 2006. 3 Blocked punts for the Rams, including one against the Eagles Sunday. No other NFL team has more than one.
Early line: Seahawks by one point.
Star players
QB Jared Goff: Some of Goff’s numbers aren’t quite as impressive as they were heading into the first meeting between the two teams and he ranks just 20th in ESPN’s QBR (Total Quarterback Rating). Still, his development in his first season under McVay and second season in the NFL is unmistakable. His interception rate of just 1.4 (six in 418 attempts) is sixth in the NFL and his yards per attempt of 8.1 is tied for third. But he has little to show for two career games against the Seahawks, completing just 35 of 72 passes for 423 yards, no touchdowns and two interceptions and a 55.5 passer rating. His 48.9 passer rating, when he threw two picks in Seattle’s win in October, is his lowest of the season.
RB Todd Gurley: The third-year running back passed the 1,000-yard mark for the second time in his career with 96 yards on 13 carries Sunday against the Eagles and has 1,035 to rank third in the NFL. His 10 touchdowns leads the NFL and he also remains one of the most dangerous receiving running backs in the league. His 51 receptions are fourth among all running backs and his average of 11.8 yards per reception is second. Seattle held him in check in the first game as Gurley had just 43 yards on 14 carries.
WR Cooper Kupp: The former Eastern Washington standout has 18 receptions in his last three games as he has become the team’s leading receiver with 56 catches for 783 yards. Kupp has had his two highest-yardage games in the last three weeks with eight catches for 116 yards against the Saints and five for 118 against the Eagles. But Kupp is undoubtedly still ruing the pass he couldn’t bring down in the end zone on the final series of the first game against Seattle that would likely have given the Rams the win.
DT Aaron Donald: A Pro Bowl pick in his three previous seasons and a first-team All-Pro selection the last two years, Donald is having a typically good season with eight sacks and three forced fumbles, the latter a career high. Donald terrorized Seattle earlier in his career and Seahawks fans still wincingly recall how he and Michael Brockers teamed up to stuff Marshawn Lynch on a fourth-down play to clinch a win for the Rams in overtime in the season opener in 2015. But after making four sacks in his first three games against Seattle — including two in that 2015 game — he has been held without one in the last four games against the Seahawks.
About Los Angeles
Any hope that the Rams would eventually disappear after their fast start has long ago, well, disappeared, despite Sunday’s home loss to the Eagles. The Rams have continued to stay a step ahead of the Seahawks in the standings. Seattle can win the tiebreaker with a victory Sunday since it beat L.A. earlier this year.
The Rams offensive resurgence under McVay — who got the head-coaching job based on an impressive run as offensive coordinator with Washington — has shown staying power as Los Angeles is second in the NFL in points scored per game at 30.4, scoring 32 or more eight times (Seattle has hit that mark just twice). The Rams have scored less than 20 just twice, held to 10 by the Seahawks and a lone touchdown by the Vikings.
The offense could get a boost this week as receiver Robert Woods — who had 47 receptions for 703 yards in the first 10 games but has missed the last three with a shoulder injury — is expected to return.
The defense is 12th in points allowed (20.3 per game) but has been oddly vulnerable to the run, ranked 30th in yards allowed per attempt at 4.7. The Rams have allowed 100 or more yards rushing to nine of 13 opponents. One of the four who didn’t hit that mark was Seattle, whose 62 rushing yards is the second-lowest given up this year by Los Angeles.

Today’s edition focuses on the transformation of the Rams’ offense as displayed so far through four games in the 2017 regular season.
Every day we include the best stories about the Rams. We also devote one section of our recaps to a video highlight. Let us know if you think a story should be included in our daily post by sending us a tweet @TheRamsWire!
How the Rams have completely transformed their wide receiver position | | OC Register
With so much to unpack and appreciate in the immediate aftermath of Todd Gurley’s 54-yard touchdown catch against the Cowboys on Sunday, it was useless trying to pick out a starting point, let alone identify who or what was most responsible for Gurley taking it to the house. Read more
Rams like what they see with Michael Brockers on the outside looking in on the defensive line | Los Angeles Times
As a run-stopping defensive tackle surrounded by playmaking teammates, Michael Brockers spent his first five NFL seasons largely confined to the middle of the line of scrimmage. Read more
The Rams and Seahawks are two teams that have played a number of close games over the last few years, particularly when the Rams are at home. The Rams have won their last three home matchups with Seattle, and will look to make it four in a row on Sunday. Read more
He had all the makings of a once-in-a-generation star — a first-of-his-kind receiver-slash-returner-slash-weaponized game-changer who could cut on a dime and score from anywhere on the field, at any time. Tavon Austin was unlike anything the Rams had seen before. Read more
Rams out to prove they’re for real in Seahawks matchup | Fox Sports
The Rams are 3-1 for the second straight season. They even beat the Seahawks at the Coliseum during that start last year, but it quickly degenerated into a 4-12 fiasco of a homecoming. Read more
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Los Angeles Rams’ 2017 Regular Season
Skip and Shannon: UNDISPUTED Los Angeles Rams vs Seattle Seahawks in Week 5 – Eric Dickerson previews


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Question: Why we experience fear of missing out

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Nobody can attend everything. Still, sometimes there's an event you really wanted to go to, but responsibilities got in the way. Maybe you had to work late, or you promised you'd go to your great aunt's 90th the same day your friend decided to throw the house party of the year.
Either way, fear of missing out — known as "FOMO" — affects us all sometimes. It's characterised as feeling anxious that something exciting or interesting is happening elsewhere. Social media can often perpetuate this anxiety, when you see posts and pictures about the wonderful time your friends are having without you, and the feeling can be all-consuming.
A post in Psychology Today discusses the scientific basis of FOMO, and the explanations for what's going on psychologically when we experience it.
In a new study, published in the journal Motivation and Emotion, researchers from Carleton and McGill Universities in Canada asked first year students to keep a diary for seven days.
In particular, the researchers wanted to know if FOMO was associated with certain personality traits — openness, conscientiousness, extroversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism — and whether social media played a significant role.
The students received five alerts to complete a survey throughout the day, where they had to answer questions about their experiences. At the end of the semester, they filled out an online questionnaire about their well-being and satisfaction.
Results showed how FOMO was highest later on in the day and near the end of the week. Also, the students who studied and worked more and performed more "obligatory" tasks reported having greater FOMO.
Surprisingly, personality traits like neuroticism or extraversion had no impact on the amount of FOMO people felt. Still, FOMO was associated with fatigue, stress, and trouble sleeping.
In a follow-up experiment, the researchers looked at how social media affected FOMO, and found that overall, it didn't really matter how people heard of the activity they had missed out on. Hearing it from a friend compared to seeing it on social media produced the same amount of FOMO. However, it is important to consider the fact that someone is much more likely to see many other people's plans on social media than hear about them all in person.
The researchers were also interested in whether we feel FOMO regardless of how much fun we had at our alternative event. They asked participants to read a person's plans for the evening, and then an alternative activity they could do instead.
Participants always chose to stick to the plan, then were "reminded" of the alternative activity through social media or a friend. No matter how sociable the activity they chose, they experienced high levels of FOMO and felt negative and distracted when they found out about the alternative.
Some people are more susceptible to FOMO than others
Overall, students may be likely to feel FOMO because of the pressure of "making the most" of their university experience. In fact, a study from the University of British Columbia found that 48% of first year students have less of a sense of social belonging, and believe their peers are more socially connected than they actually are.
FOMO could also depend on our own satisfaction. One study by marketing communications company James Walter Thompson found that FOMO contributes to a person's dissatisfaction with their own social lives, and the fact they feel like they have less. It triggers negative feelings like boredom and loneliness, which has an impact on someone's psychological well-being.
According to a post by Eric Barker in TIME, people who are already insecure may be more susceptible to feeling this way. For example, when faced with excessive Instagram and Facebook posts about other people's lives, it can feel like you're always out of the loop with someone.
"But when you're caught in the loop of FOMO you tune out the real world and tune in to the fake one," Baker wrote. "And that's what the research shows: people with FOMO stop paying attention to life and turn to social media for their happiness cure."
In other words, it may be all about obsessively worrying that your experiences aren't objectively better than anyone elses, rather than your life actually lacking in any way.
According to psychologist Nick Hobson, in Psychology Today, a way to combat FOMO could be to focus less on potential losses of missing out and more on the gains of what you're actually doing.
"Sure. Easier said than done," he wrote. "But until the perfect solution arrives, in the meantime take comfort in knowing that FOMO reduces with age. So no need to dread that next birthday."

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By Dr Sophie Calabretto
Have you ever wondered about what is responsible for weird weather conditions? Or why some clouds look the way they do?


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Question: ECOT says it may close midyear

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COLUMBUS >> One of the nation’s largest online charter schools said it will close within four months, in the middle of the school year, if Ohio’s efforts to recoup $60 million or more in disputed funding aren’t halted.
Such a closure would affect almost 12,000 students from the Electronic Classroom of Tomorrow — leaving many scrambling to switch to a new school — and eliminate over 800 jobs, the e-school’s attorneys said in a court filing Thursday with the Ohio Supreme Court.
The school asked the court to block the state from recouping funding until the case is settled, or to expedite hearing the case before the potential closure.
The virtual school said in the request that the state’s moves to recoup money put ECOT in a financial “death spiral” and that “the existence of ECOT is completely dependent upon relief from this court.”
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At issue is how the Ohio Department of Education tallied student logins to determine what funding the school deserved. The state said ECOT didn’t sufficiently document student participation to justify its full funding. But the school has contended that the state wrongly changed reporting criteria for recent years, an argument that was unsuccessful in lower courts.
The state already reduced monthly funding to ECOT to start recouping $60 million from the 2015-16 school year, and it’s withholding an additional portion over concerns about whether the school is getting funding for more students than it actually has for the current year. Officials also recently said the school could owe nearly $20 million more from 2016-17, though ECOT can appeal that finding.
If the state starts withholding more funding as a result of the latest findings, the virtual school said it anticipates having a negative cash balance by January and being unable to continue operations. It noted that it relies on that funding because it doesn’t get local tax dollars like brick-and-mortar public schools.
ECOT’s attorneys argue that halting any repayments for now wouldn’t hurt the state and would simply amount to a delay if the school ends up losing its case.
But state officials have raised concerns about whether Ohio will get its money back if the school closes or runs out of funds.
ECOT has said the outcome of its case could affect Ohio’s whole online charter industry, and several smaller e-schools have filed briefs with the Supreme Court in support of ECOT.

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Despite repeated warnings for people to stay out of the water, there were multiple drownings at the shore this weekend.
President Trump is putting new restrictions on his travel ban that are set to take effect on October 18.
The state's new PARCC test requirements could keep some kids from graduating high school?
The state's latest homeless count included 49 children.


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Question: British cyber researcher pleads not guilty to U.S. hacking charges

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A hooded man holds a laptop computer as blue screen with an exclamation mark is projected on him in this illustration picture taken on May 13, 2017.
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - British cyber security researcher Marcus Hutchins pleaded not guilty on Monday to federal charges he built and sold malicious code used to steal banking credentials.
Hutchins, 23, rose to overnight fame within the hacker community in May when he helped defang the global "WannaCry" ransomware attack, which infected hundreds of thousands of computers in May and caused disruptions at factories, hospitals, shops and schools in more than 150 countries.
He was arrested earlier this month in Las Vegas on unrelated hacking charges. U.S. prosecutors have claimed that he and an unnamed co-defendant advertised, distributed and profited from malware code known as "Kronos" between July 2014 and 2015.
The case has drawn intense interest from the hacker community for the implications it may pose for cyber research and concerns it may deteriorate an often tense relationship between hackers and law enforcement.
Hutchins is a "brilliant young man and a hero," his attorney, Marcia Hoffman, told reporters on Monday shortly after the arraignment.
"He is going to vigorously defend himself against these charges, and when the evidence comes to light, we are confident he will be fully vindicated," she said.
If downloaded from email attachments, Kronos left victims' systems vulnerable to theft of banking and credit card credentials, which could then be used to siphon money from bank accounts.

WASHINGTON: A Russian man accused of victimizing thousands of Americans with ransomware and spam has been extradited to the United States from Spain, US officials announced today.
Peter Levashov, 37, was due to appear before a federal judge in Connecticut where he faces hacking, wire and email fraud, identity theft and conspiracy charges.
Prosecutors say Levashov ran the "Kelihos" botnet, a network of thousands of infected computers used to harvest internet login credentials, distribute bulk spam emails sometimes used for fraudulent "pump-and-dump" stock promotions and install malicious software on unsuspecting users'
computers.
In any given 24-hour period, Levashov's network allegedly generated more than 2,500 spam emails advertising such schemes as services to other potential cyber-criminals.
John Cronin, the acting head of the Justice Department's criminal division, said in a statement that the extradition proved the US would hunt down international cyber-criminals and "hold them accountable for their conduct."
Originally from Saint Petersburg, Levashov was arrested at Barcelona airport on April 7 by Spanish authorities acting on a US warrant. Spain's High Court authorized his extradition in October.
Levashov's lawyers in Spain said he had served in the Russian army and worked for President Vladimir Putin's United Russia party.
They argued he feared being forced to turn over confidential information to American authorities, but Spanish judges rejected these claims.


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Question: Women high-flyers twice as stressed as men

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Juggling a family and a high-flying job could be costing many women their mental wellbeing.
Evidence from more than 30,000 private health assessments of Australian executives shows that women in their 30s and 40s in high level positions are twice as likely to experience stress, anxiety and depression than their male counterparts.
Mother-of-three Jan Swinhoe spent 16 years as an executive at Westpac and knows all about the struggle of balancing work and family.
"I wanted to be a great mum and I wanted to be very good at my job and I knew more than anything everyone was looking to me to provide a lot of stability," Ms Swinhoe said.
Now a company director, Ms Swinhoe said her anxiety levels peaked later in her career, around the time her mother died.
Rather than sweep the issue under the carpet, Ms Swinhoe is encouraging working women to talk about their wellbeing, have a mental health assessment and seek help when needed.
"People often look at women who've had successful careers and think their lives are perfect. I think women in positions like mine feel they've had great opportunities and don't want to complain. They don't discuss any concerns, it seems self-indulgent," Ms Swinhoe said.
But the concerns are real, as shown by the The Executive Health Index.
Created by Executive Health Solutions (EHS), the index is based on data from comprehensive health assessments of Australians in senior management positions across 20 leading industries.
The latest data from the index, released on Tuesday, shows that those with the highest rates of stress and depression were women in the 30-40 age group.
In this age group, significant mental health issues affected around seven per cent of women compared to three per cent of men.
Clinical and organisation psychologist Paul Flanagan said interestingly by the time female executives reached 50 they were "exactly the same as the men" in terms of mental wellbeing.
For men, the highest level of mental health issues was seen in those over 50.
The data suggests that the family/work juggle is the main culprit, said Mr Flanagan, a EHS board member.
"The family issues can range from managing a family or having primary caring responsibilities in a family but particularly for the younger executives its the issue of not having a family, wanting a family and when that's going to happen," Mr Flanagan said.
"Both having a family and not having a family can be equally stressful for women."
Last year, the Jean Hailes Women's Healthy Survey of 10,000 women found 40 per cent of women had been professionally diagnosed with depression or anxiety.
More than 40 per cent reported feeling anxious, nervous and 'on the edge', while many agreed to regularly feeling easily annoyed or irritated.

But far from the silver screen and polished and preened actors, every day Brits are getting in on the action too. Bristol is the bondage capital of the UK, according to a survey by UK-based online furniture retailer, The Furniture Market. Those in the West country are embracing kinkier sex. However, it’s not just those in the county of Bristol who are keen to experiment.
GETTY Bondage: Bristol is the bondage capital of the UK
People in Cambridge want to be tied up during sex more than anywhere else in the country. Eighteen per cent countrywide have been tied up during sex, and another 19 per cent say they haven’t been - but would like to try it. It seems that Bristol has taken over from Penrith, a town in Cumbira, which was claimed to be the BDSM capital by Channel 4 programme The Great British Sex Survey. The show claimed that Penrith saw the biggest per capita sales of BDSM equipment.
Bizarre and sexy lingerie Thu, October 13, 2016 From light up lingerie to fart proof pants here are the most bizarre underwear designs on the market. Play slideshow 1 of 10
GETTY BDSM: People in Cambridge want to be tied up during sex more than anywhere else
It has also been revealed recently that women in their 80s find arousal easier than younger women. While women between the ages of 50 to 79 feel “obliged” to have sex with their partners, after they age of 80 a new report suggests women are more than willing to be intimate, sharing their “sexual likes”. Experts have also revealed that women who see themselves as weak in comparison to their male partners are less likely to experience orgasms than women who see themselves as their partner’s equal. Scientists found that women with a world view that includes “benevolent sexism” reported a less orgasms.
GETTY Fifty Shades effect: Eighteen per cent countrywide have been tied up during sex


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Question: 5 things we just learned about next year's 'Pacific Rim' sequel

A new yaeger from "Pacific Rim: Uprising." Universal
The INSIDER Summary:
"Pacific Rim" is getting a sequel in March 2018.
Universal and Legendary held a panel for the new movie about giant jaeger robots fighting monsters (kaiju) Friday at New York Comic Con.
Director Steven S. DeKnight and stars including Scott Eastwood and John Boyega were on hand to share details about the new movie and unveil the first trailer for the movie.
The sequel will take place 10 years after the first movie and will have six main, new jaeger bots.
Boyega will play the son of Idris Elba's war hero character from the first movie.
The world premiere trailer for the next "Pacific Rim" movie was unveiled Friday at New York Comic Con to a standing ovation.
INSIDER was on hand for the panel at Madison Square Garden which featured director Steven S. DeKnight and stars Scott Eastwood, John Boyega ("Star Wars: The Force Awakens"), Burn Gorman, and newcomer Cailee Spaeny to reveal new details about the movie about giant robot jaegars fighting giant kaijus coming to theaters next March.
If you can't wait until next spring for the long-awaited sequel, here are five things we learned from Friday's panel for the upcoming movie.
It takes place 10 years after the first film
The "Pacific Rim" universe will flash forward a decade after Guillermo del Toro's 2013 movie. Director Steven S. DeKnight told the crowd at NYCC the film will follow new, young yaeger pilots who have known nothing but a world of chaos since kaijus appeared in the first movie.
The movie is about inclusion across races, religion, and all backgrounds.
"One of the important things we want to show in this movie is that it doesn't matter where you're from, it doesn't matter who your parents are, it doesn't matter the color of your skin, your religion, your sexual orientation, you can make a difference," said DeKnight. "You can actually be a hero. It's the human inside the yaeger who is super. It's you times 1,000."
There will be six main Jaeger robots
Since it's been 10 years, they've had a chance to redesign the yaegers from the ground up since they were all destroyed in the first movie," said DeKnight of how the new Jaegers will look in "Uprising."
DeKnight said in the new film, we'll see the police forces, known as the PPDC, have come together as an international fighting force to fight the threat to mankind.
"It's no longer the Russian yaeger or the Australian yaeger. It's all of humanity working together," said DeKnight before unveiling the new line of robots we'll see in the new movie.
Here's the rundown of them:
Gypsy Avenger is the successor to Gypsy Danger from the first film. It will have a weapon called the gravity sling.
"[It] allows Gypsy to reach out, grab buildings, cars, and hurl them at the kaiju," said DeKnight.
Bracer Phoenix is the brute force of the group. One of his weapons will be called the vortex cannon.
Saber Athena is the most advanced yaeger in the fleet and a little experimental. The female jaeger will wield a pair of plasma swords.
Titan Redeemer has a weapon called the ball of death attached to the end of his arm.
Guardian Bravo is the final jaeger bot DeKnight revealed. Bravo will have a weapon which consists of a whip that he'll use to take out the giant monsters.
DeKnight teased there will be at least one more jaeger called Scrapper.
"In the future, 10 years later, there are a lot of people who are stealing PPDC technology to slap together their own jaegers," said DeKnight.
They're not looking to rewrite the first movie. "Uprising" will honor Guillermo del Toro's 2014 movie.
"The vision of this movie was not to rewrite what Guillermo del Toro gave, but to build upon and to expand this universe," said Boyega, who also serves as a producer on the movie because he was such a fan of the first film.
The hope is that this film will help kick off a bigger franchise for "Pacific Rim."
"Star Wars" actor John Boyega plays the son of Idris Elba's war hero character from the first film.
Boyega says that his character, Jake, originally has no interest in following in the footsteps of his father, commanding officer Stacker Pentecost, from the first movie.
The young actor said his character will be much different from his famous father at the start of the film.
"He's a stealer, a hustler. He lives in half a mansion. He's really a guy that doesn't want to live up to the Pentecost name," says Boyega of his character. "He's brought back in a very unique way through Cailee's character, Amara, and he's kind of drawn into this adventure and decides he needs to step up and be a leader for the next generation."
"Pacific Rim: Uprising" will be in theaters March 23, 2018. You can check out the first trailer below.

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On this episode of Collider Movie Talk (April 17th, 2017) John Campea, Mark Ellis, Jeremy Jahns, Kristian Harloff, Ashley Mova and Wendy Lee discuss the following:
Carrie Fisher will not be in Star Wars: Episode IX after all
Bill Condon in talks to direct Bride of Frankenstein
Box Office Report
The Man From U.N.C.L.E. sequel in the works
Kathleen Kennedy teases Skywalker saga continuing after Star Wars: Episode IX
New trailer for The Bad Batch
Mail Bag


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Question: Australia scraps visa for skilled foreign workers

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SYDNEY, Australia — Australia will scrap a temporary visa for skilled overseas workers, the prime minister said Tuesday, arguing that Australians must be given priority over foreigners for local jobs.
The popular 457 visa, which allows foreigners to live and work in Australia for up to four years, will be replaced with a stricter scheme that requires a criminal background check and includes tougher English language requirements, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull said. The list of occupations that qualify for the new visa will be sharply reduced.
"We are an immigration nation, but the fact remains: Australian workers must have priority for Australian jobs," Turnbull said in a Facebook video announcing the change.
The decision by Australia comes one day before President Donald Trump is expected to sign an executive order that will make changes to a visa program that brings high-skilled workers to the U.S. The White House said the current visa program undercuts American workers by bringing in cheaper labour .
Australia's 457 visa was created to address shortages of local workers in certain skilled professions. But critics argued that businesses abused it by paying foreigners lower wages than most Australians would accept.
Turnbull said the new visa scheme would ensure that businesses only bring in foreign workers who are crucial to filling shortages of critical skills.
"It is focused relentlessly on the national interest and in ensuring that temporary migration visas are not a passport for foreigners to take up jobs that could and should be filled by Australians," Turnbull told reporters in the nation's capital, Canberra.
The 95,000 people already in Australia on 457 visas will not be affected by the change.
Members of Australia's far-right political parties, particularly the anti-immigration One Nation party, were fierce critics of the 457 visa, arguing that it was allowing foreign workers to steal jobs from Australians.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson took to Twitter on Tuesday to claim credit for Turnbull's decision.

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


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Question: Amish leader wants hair-cutting convictions overturned

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['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'As attitudes about marijuana shift around the world, researchers are warning parents that it\'s risky to keep it around children, especially those who are too young to know what it is.\nThe number of children who were admitted to emergency rooms for marijuana intoxication increased by 133% in France over an 11-year period, according to a new study.\nMarijuana intoxication can occur when a child accidentally ingests a marijuana product or inhales marijuana smoke. Symptoms can vary based on the child\'s age and size but often include sleepiness, difficulty breathing, seizures or even coma. Effects usually last six to 24 hours.\nCannabis is illegal in France, but it has the highest rate of marijuana use in Europe, said Dr. Isabelle Claudet, lead author of the study, published Monday in the journal Pediatrics.\n"And that means we are facing an increase in emergency admissions of marijuana intoxication and an increase in severe symptoms seen in children," said Claudet, a pediatric emergency physician in Toulouse.\nShe and other researchers analyzed the number of French children under 6 admitted to pediatric emergency departments because of unintentional cannabis intoxication and the number of cannabis-related calls involving children to French poison control centers.\nFrom 2004 to 2014, 235 children were admitted to ERs with cannabis intoxication, and there was a 133% -- or 13 times -- increase in the admissions rate for it. The number of calls to poison control centers related to cannabis exposure in children increased by 312% in the same period.\nWhat concerns Claudet the most is that the concentration of the psychoactive chemical tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, has been increasing in cannabis products in France.\n"THC concentration in cannabis products has increased from 9% in 2004 to 20% in 2014," she said. "I believe that\'s why we\'re facing more adverse effects in children."\nOver the 11-year span, the severity of symptoms in children admitted to emergency departments because of marijuana intoxication also increased.\nTwenty times more severe cases were reported in 2014 compared with 2004, and and four times more severe cases were reported in 2014 compared with 2013. Of the 32 children reported to have gone into comas, 53% were admitted in 2014, and there were more cannabis-related admissions than any other type of pediatric emergency room admission.\nThe main cannabis product circulating on the French market is hashish or cannabis resin, a solid and very concentrated form of cannabis extract, usually sold in the form of sticks or balls. Users break off pieces, roll them in tobacco papers and smoke them.\nClaudet believes the best way to decrease the number of pediatric marijuana intoxication cases in France is to decrease the concentration of THC in cannabis through regulation.\n"And we have to also warn consumers and parents that it could be very dangerous for children to eat such products," she said. "Because usually, parents think it\'s not very harmful because they\'re smoking it, and it relaxes them. But if a child ingests one stick or ball, they can become comatose."\nWhat about children in the US?\nRecreational marijuana is legal in eight US states and the District of Columbia, and medical marijuana is legal in 29 states and D.C. Cannabis product trends in the United States are quite different from those in France, though high concentration of THC is still a concern, especially in edible products.\n"The results of this Pediatrics study also makes sense with what we\'ve been seeing in Colorado. With the marijuana industry increasing, there\'s a lot of new products, a lot of concentrated products, that people vape or ingest, like the edible products, that are high in THC," said Dr. G. Sam Wang, a pediatric toxicologist at Children\'s Hospital Colorado in Aurora.\n"And so we\'ve been seeing a lot of kids who are more symptomatic and more intoxicated," said Wang, who was not involved in the French research.\nWang has conducted several studies of US trends in pediatric marijuana intoxication, as well as trends in Colorado.\nHe found that in states where recreational or medical marijuana is legal, the number of pediatric marijuana intoxication cases reported to poison control centers increased by 30% each year from 2005 to 2011. Children in states where marijuana was legal had more severe symptoms and were more likely to be admitted to a critical care unit compared with those in states where marijuana was not legal.\nIn his Colorado study, Wang found that in the two years leading up to when recreational marijuana became legally available for purchase in 2014 and the two years after, rates of marijuana exposure cases in children increased. On average each year, there was a 34% increase in calls to poison control centers about marijuana exposures in Colorado and a 19% increase across the US. Forty-eight percent of the cases in Colorado were attributed to the ingestion of an edible marijuana product.\nWang said the higher number of cases in states where marijuana is legal can in part be attributed to the increased availability of marijuana products and the attractiveness of edible product labels, which often look like normal candy or cakes to a child.\n"Usually, kids get into things that become more available, and usually, that happens when it\'s a household product, like those laundry detergent pods, which were attractive," Wang said. "It\'s kind of the same situation with marijuana, where we think in states with legal marijuana, probably more households have it in their home, especially the food or edible marijuana products with bright labels, that makes it easier for kids to get into them."\nThe US National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, or NORML, says that it is concerned about the inadvertent ingestion of cannabis products by children in both the US and France but that more regulation could help provide a solution: "It is our contention that the frequency of these incidences can be mitigated by the imposition of stricter regulatory controls, such as more stringent and overt product labeling and by limiting such products to single serving sizes."\nWang believes the key to ensuring the safety of children living around marijuana products is a combination of outreach and education. He tells parents to treat the marijuana like any other prescription or over-the-counter drug and keep it out of reach of children.\n"Parents need to understand that kids can actually get sick from this stuff," he said.\nSeveral states with legal recreational marijuana, including Colorado, Oregon and Washington state, have also made child-resistant packaging a requirement for certain products.\nWang thinks this is also a step in the right direction, especially as other states or countries may be looking to legalize marijuana.\n"They need to think about the unintended consequences of legalization, such as marijuana intoxication in children. So whether that\'s education, packaging regulations, dose regulations," he said. "Colorado had some of that in the beginning of legalization, but we also made mistakes. But I\'m hoping that other places can learn from those mistakes and implement programs or rules at the outset."'] == ["represent the title to find an explanatory news article\n\nE.g. 'Scottish Pipe Band triumphs at World Championships' == 'Have your say\nA Pipe Band from Scotland defeated the reigning champions to win at the World Pipe Band Championships.\nAround 35,000 people gathered in Glasgow to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the competition.\nThe two-day event at Glasgow Green culminated on Saturday with Inverary and District Pipe Band being named the World Pipe Band Champions for 2017.\nMore than 8,000 pipers and drummers took part in the competition.\nREAD MORE: Pipers gather for annual Championships\nThere were performances from 219 bands from 15 nations including the USA, Canada, Northern Ireland, France, England, Australia, New Zealand, Belgium, Austria, Netherlands, Republic of Ireland, Switzerland, Denmark, Argentina and Scotland.\nInverary and District Pipe Band fought off competition from Northern Ireland’s Field Marshal Montgomery Pipe Band, who finished second, and St Laurence O’Toole from Dublin, who were third.\nGlasgow’s Lord Provost Eva Bolander, who was chieftain of the World Pipe Band Championships 2017, said: “My heartiest congratulations to everyone who competed at the World Pipe Band Championships.\n“As a former pipe band member I know exactly how much work goes into producing such magnificent performances.”\nIan Embelton, chief executive of the Royal Scottish Pipe Band Association said: “We have enjoyed two outstanding days of musical performances of extraordinary quality.\n“It’s been a competition full of drama, excitement and above all some brilliant playing from the best bands in the world who continue to set new standards. It has been an unforgettable occasion for everyone who joined us.”' != 'Hebden Bridge will host brass bands from across the north of England at the town’s annual March contest.\nThousands of people are expected to attend the event on Sunday, June 18, which will see 14 bands taking part.\nThe first band will set off at 12.30pm and spectators will see the 14 bands marching down Bridge Gate before performing a hymn tune and contest march in St George’s Square in the centre of the town.\nThis year sees the bands competing across all the sections from the North West and Yorkshire, including five from the championship section, and they will provide non-stop entertainment until the contests conclusion at approximately 4.30pm.\nThe following Sunday there’s the chance to see Hebden Bridge Band in action themselves. Their summer concert, at Mytholmroyd Community Centre, starts at 7pm and entry is by voluntary donation, thanks to the generosity of Hebden Royd Town Council.\nThe concert will feature Dominic Longhurst, soprano cornet player with Brighouse and Rastrick Band, who will perform pieces for both cornet and trumpet. Dominic is a young cornet star hailing from Australia - in 2013 he was the Principle cornet for the inaugural National Australia Brass youth Band and was principle again in 2014 & 2015.'", '133% leap in children admitted to ER for marijuana, study finds']

CLEVELAND — The leader of a breakaway Amish group in Ohio convicted in hair- and beard-cutting attacks is pushing to get his convictions overturned using arguments already rejected in court.
An attorney for 72-year-old Samuel Mullet Sr. says Mullet’s previous lawyer made mistakes during trial and in prior appeals.
In a Monday court filing, prosecutors say there were no errors that amounted to Mullet’s rights to due process being violated, and a judge should reject his request.
Defence attorneys say the 2011 hair- and beard-cutting attacks stemmed from family disputes. Prosecutors say the motive was religious, as hair and beards have spiritual significance in the Amish faith.
Mullet is serving an 11-year sentence. Of the 16 Amish community members convicted in the case, only Mullet remains imprisoned.

NORFOLK, Va. – A federal judge sentenced suspended Norfolk City Treasurer Anthony Burfoot to serve six years behind bars Monday. He’s also ordered to pay back $250,000.
In December, a jury found Burfoot guilty of six of the eight charges he was facing for public corruption and perjury. He was facing 4 perjury charges but only found guilty of two of those charges.
Burfoot must turn himself in by Wednesday at 2 p.m.
Federal prosecutors were seeking a sentence of 17.5 years. However, a court filing stated that Burfoot’s attorney asked he serve no more than two years.
Burfoot’s attorney also filed new motions in hopes of getting him a new trial citing newly discovered evidence.
RELATED:
Norfolk City Treasurer to be sentenced for public corruption and perjury
Norfolk Treasurer files for new corruption trial because of new evidence
Federal judge denies all defense motions presented in Anthony Burfoot case
Attorneys for Anthony Burfoot file appeal to lift his suspension
Letters of support filed in federal court on behalf of Norfolk City Treasurer Anthony Burfoot
Judge suspends Norfolk City Treasurer after guilty verdict on federal corruption charges
Norfolk City Treasurer says he will not resign after corruption conviction despite City Council request
Norfolk City Attorney files motion to suspend City Treasurer Anthony Burfoot


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Question: Retired Major Moyo: Zimbabwe Committed to Clearing Debt Obligations

LONDON (Reuters) - Zimbabwe is committed to clearing its debt obligations with the World Bank, African Development Bank and other financial institutions, Foreign Minister Sibusiso Moyo said on Monday.
The country needs to clear about $1.8 billion in arrears with the World Bank and the African Development Bank before it can tap other sources of development financing.
“We are committed to engaging with these key institutions as partners for growth in Zimbabwe, committed to clearing the outstanding debt with the World Bank and the African Development Bank, among others,” said Moyo, speaking in London at a Chatham House event.
“We believe that we are going to be able to meet all of our obligations.”

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


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Question: UPDATE 3-Soccer-English premier league summaries

Dec 10 (Gracenote) - Summaries from the English premier league matches on Sunday Sunday, December 10 Manchester United 1 Marcus Rashford 45+2 Manchester City 2 David Silva 43, Nicolas Otamendi 54 Halftime: 1-1;Attendance: 74,847 - - - Liverpool 1 Mohamed Salah 42 Everton 1 Wayne Rooney 77pen Halftime: 1-0;Attendance: 53,082 - - - Southampton 1 Charlie Austin 3 Arsenal 1 Olivier Giroud 88 Halftime: 1-0;Attendance: 31,643 - - - Saturday, December 9 Newcastle United 2 Joselu 4, Dwight Gayle 73 Leicester City 3 Riyad Mahrez 20, Demarai Gray 60, Ayoze Perez 86og Halftime: 1-1;Attendance: 52,117 - - - Huddersfield Town 2 Steve Mounie 12,43 Brighton and Hove Albion 0 Halftime: 2-0;Attendance: 24,018 - - - Burnley 1 Scott Arfield 45 Watford 0 Red Card: Marvin Zeegelaar 39 Halftime: 1-0;Attendance: 19,479 - - - Crystal Palace 2 Luka Milivojevic 41pen, Scott Dann 44 Missed penalty: Christian Benteke 90+3 Bournemouth 2 Jermain Defoe 10,45+3 Halftime: 2-2;Attendance: 24,823 - - - Swansea City 1 Wilfried Bony 81 West Bromwich Albion 0 Halftime: 0-0;Attendance: 19,580 - - - Tottenham Hotspur 5 Ryan Shawcross 21og, Son Heung-Min 53, Harry Kane 54,65, Christian Eriksen 74 Stoke City 1 Ryan Shawcross 80 Halftime: 1-0;Attendance: 62,202 - - - West Ham United 1 Marko Arnautovic 6 Chelsea 0 Halftime: 1-0;Attendance: 56,953 - - -

Reuters sports schedule at 1400 GMT on Sunday:
GOLF
U.S. Masters
Garcia, Rose set for Augusta showdown
AUGUSTA, Georgia - Spaniard Sergio Garcia and Englishman Justin Rose take a one-shot lead over Rickie Fowler into the final round of the U.S. Masters where former champion Jordan Spieth is among a group of three golfers a further shot off the pace. (GOLF-MASTERS/ (TV, PIX), expect first lede by 1930 GMT/3:30 PM ET, by Steve Keating, Ed Osmond, Frank Pingue and Rory Carroll, 500 words)
SOCCER
Premier League
Sunderland v Manchester United (1230)
Everton v Leicester City (1500)
United look to leapfrog Arsenal into fifth
LONDON - Manchester United could climb above Arsenal into fifth when they visit bottom-of-the-table Sunderland as the battle for the top-four intensifies, while Everton host a resurgent Leicester City. (SOCCER-ENGLAND/ (PIX), expect by 1430 GMT/10:30 AM ET, 500 words)
Bundesliga (1330 unless stated)
Hertha Berlin v FC Augsburg (1330)
FC Ingolstadt 04 v SV Darmstadt 98 (1530
Hertha Berlin battling for European spot
BERLIN - Hertha Berlin will hope to move back into contention for a European spot with victory over relegation-threatened Augsburg while Ingolstadt and Darmstadt 98 will battle it out in their relegation derby. (SOCCER-GERMANY/, expect by 1530 GMT/11:30 AM ET, 300 words)
Serie A
AC Milan v Palermo (1300)
Bologna v AS Roma (1300)
Cagliari v Torino (1300)
Crotone v Inter Milan (1300)
Udinese v Genoa (1300)
Lazio v Napoli (1845)
Roma bid to keep pace with Juve
ROME - Second-placed AS Roma travel to Bologna as they try to keep pace with Serie A leaders Juventus, while fourth-placed Lazio host third-placed Napoli in a match crucial to their European chances. (SOCCER-ITALY/ expect by 1500 GMT/11 AM ET, by Brian Homewood, 400 words)
Ligue 1 (1800 unless stated)
Toulouse v Olympique Marseille (1300)
St Etienne v Nantes (1500)
Paris St Germain v En Avant de Guingamp (1900)
PSG keen to close the gap on Monaco
PARIS - Paris St Germain will look to close the gap to leaders Monaco to three points with victory at home to En Avant de Guingamp. (SOCCER-FRANCE/ expect by 2100 GMT/5 PM ET, by Julien Pretot, 300 words)
MOTOR RACING
Chinese Formula One Grand Prix
Hamilton beats Vettel for Chinese Grand Prix win
SHANGHAI - Lewis Hamilton mastered Shanghai's changing conditions and stayed clear of squabbling rivals to win the Chinese Formula One Grand Prix. (MOTOR-F1-CHINA/, moved with updates to follow, by Abhishek Takle, 400 words)
TENNIS
Davis Cup quarter-finals
Australia v United States (2-1)
Belgium v Italy (1-2)
Australia and Belgium will hope to follow France and Serbia and book their semi-final spots as they take 2-1 leads into the third day of their Davis Cup ties against the United States and Italy respectively. (TENNIS-DAVISCUP-TEAMA-TEAMB/ (PIX, TV), 400 words)
CYCLING
Paris-Roubaix
ROUBAIX, FRANCE - World champion Peter Sagan and 2015 champion John Degenkolb are among the top favourites for this year's Paris-Roubaix, the one-day race featuring long cobbled sections and also known as the "Queen of the Classics". (CYCLING-PARIS-ROUBAIX/, (TV), by Julien Pretot, 300 words)
MOTORCYCLING
MotoGP Argentine Grand Prix
Champion Marquez on pole for second round of the season
Honda's MotoGP champion Marc Marquez starts on pole position for the first time this season, and fourth year in a row in Argentina. Yamaha's championship leader Maverick Vinales lines up sixth on the grid. (MOTOR-MOTOGP-ARGENTINA/, expect by 2000 GMT/4 PM ET, 300 words)
NBA
Cavs try to keep Celtics at bay
The 51-28 Cleveland Cavaliers, with just a half-game lead over Boston atop the East with three games of the regular season remaining, face an Atlanta Hawks team that has clinched a spot in the postseason but is trying to nail down fifth place, in one of seven contests on the National Basketball Association schedule. (BASKETBALL-NBA-HIGHLIGHTS/, expect by 0600 GMT/1 AM ET, by The Sports Xchange, 600 words)
NHL
Bickell to make emotional finale
Carolina forward Bryan Bickell, who has multiple sclerosis, will play his final game before retiring when the Hurricanes play the Philadelphia Flyers in one of 10 games on the final day of the National Hockey League regular season. (ICEHOCKEY-NHL-HIGHLIGHTS/, expect by 0600 GMT/1 AM ET, by The Sports Xchange, 800 words)
BASEBALL
Arrieta on tap for Cubs against Brewers
Right-hander Jake Arrieta is slated for his second start of the year for the defending champion Chicago Cubs as they face the Milwaukee Brewers in one of 15 games on the Major League Baseball schedule. (BASEBALL-MLB-HIGHLIGHTS/, expect by 0500 GMT/12 AM ET, by The Sports Xchange, 900 words)
NORTH AMERICAN SPORTS
Roundups of off-field developments in the major North American professional sports leagues. (expect by 0000 GMT/8 PM ET, by The Sports Xchange, 500 words) (Europe desk editor: Pritha Sarkar)


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Question: Haitian News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Stop Ruining Your Food By Cooking With Whatever Wine You Have

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Wine is pretty dang delicious on its own, but you can also use it to add flavor to many dishes, from “drunken” pasta to sauces and stews. You might think you can grab any wine and toss it into a dish, but you should put a little more thought into it before grabbing any bottle you have.
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First off, don’t switch between red and white if a recipe calls for one or the other. Red is more tannic than white, which means it gets bitter faster as it reduces, so you’ll actually get a huge taste difference if you swap red and white wine. Keep the red wine to a 50% reduction or less to avoid bitterness. Besides that, Bon Appetit lays out some other things to pay attention to when cooking with wine:
Price doesn’t matter . Since you’re changing the flavors a bit by cooking the wine, it makes little difference if you use a $5 bottle or a $50 bottle, so you should probably save the expensive stuff for drinking.
. Since you’re changing the flavors a bit by cooking the wine, it makes little difference if you use a $5 bottle or a $50 bottle, so you should probably save the expensive stuff for drinking. Choose a wine you like to drink . You won’t use the whole bottle to cook, so pick something you like to drink and pour yourself a glass or two! If you don’t have a strong preference, merlot works well for just about any recipe that calls for red wine and sauvignon blanc is a good choice for white.
. You won’t use the whole bottle to cook, so pick something you like to drink and pour yourself a glass or two! If you don’t have a strong preference, merlot works well for just about any recipe that calls for red wine and sauvignon blanc is a good choice for white. Skip cooking wine. It can often have salt or preservatives that can affect your dish, plus since you’re cooking off the alcohol anyways, you don’t really need cooking wine (which usually has the alcohol removed).
You can use wine that’s already been opened, but it shouldn’t be too old since that can start to change the taste, which will change how your dish’s flavors turn out.

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Question: Animal evolution: Hot start, followed by cold shock

The initial phases of animal evolution proceeded faster than hitherto supposed: New analyses suggest that the first animal phyla emerged in rapid succession - prior to the global Ice Age that set in around 700 million years ago.
The fossil record reveals that almost all of the animal phyla known today had come into existence by the beginning of the Cambrian Period some 540 million years ago. The earliest known animal fossils already exhibit complex morphologies, which implies that animals must have originated long before the onset of the Cambrian. However, taxonomically assignable fossils that can be confidently dated to pre-Cambrian times are very rare. In order to determine what the root of their family tree looked like, biologists need reliable dating information for the most ancient animal subgroups - the sponges, cnidarians, comb jellies and placozoans. Dr. Martin Dohrmann and Professor Gert Wörheide of the Division of Palaeontology and Geobiology in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitaet (LMU) in Munich have now used a new strategy based on the so-called molecular-clock to investigate the chronology of early animal evolution and produce a new estimate for the ages of the oldest animal groups. Their findings appear in the journal Scientific Reports.
The molecular clock approach is based on the principle that mutations accumulate in the genomes of all organisms over the course of time. The extent of the genetic difference between two lineages should therefore depend on the time elapsed since they diverged from their last common ancestor. "Our study is based on a combination of genetic data from contemporary animals and information derived from well dated fossils, which we analyzed with the help of complex computer algorithms," Dohrmann explains. For the study, the researchers used an unusually large dataset made up of the sequences of 128 proteins from 55 species, including representatives of all the major animal groups, focusing in particular on those that diverged very early.
The analysis confirms the conclusion reached in an earlier study, which dated the origin of animals to the Neoproterozoic Era, which lasted from 1000 to 540 million years ago. However, much to their surprise, the results also suggested that the earliest phyla, and the ancestors of all bilateral animal species (the so-called Bilateria), originated within the - geologically speaking - short time-span of 50 million years. "In addition, this early phase of evolutionary divergence appears to have preceded the extreme climate changes that led to Snowball Earth, a period marked by severe long-term global glaciation that lasted from about 720 to 635 million years ago," Dohrmann says. In order to assess the plausibility of the new findings, the researchers plan to carry out further analyses using more extensive datasets and improved statistical methods." To arrive at well-founded conclusions with respect to the morphology and ecology of the earliest animals, we also need to know more about the environmental conditions that prevailed during the Neoproterozoic, and we need more fossils that can be confidently assigned to specific taxonomic groups", Wörheide says.
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Newswise — Why do animals that live in caves become blind?
This question has long intrigued scientists and been the subject of hot debate.
Clearly, across the animal kingdom, blindness has evolved repeatedly. There are thousands of underground and cave-dwelling species, from naked mole rats to bats, found throughout nature. Many of these species have lost their sense of sight.
Charles Darwin originally suggested that eyes could be lost by “disuse” over time. Now, Reed Cartwright, an ASU evolutionary biologist in the School of Life Sciences and researcher at the Biodesign Institute, wants to get to the heart of the matter—and in a recent publication in the journal BMC Evolutionary Biology, may be proving Darwin wrong.
“We think that blindness in cavefish is indeed Darwinian, but ultimately this disproves Darwin’s original hypothesis of ‘disuse’,” said Cartwright. In new research, Cartwright explains that eyes are not lost by disuse, but rather, demonstrate Darwin’s fundamental theory of natural selection at work—with blindness selected as favorable and the fittest—for living in a cave.
Go Fish
For their work, his research team choose to model a well-studied blind cavefish, the Mexican tetra (Astyanax mexicanus), a small, docile, pink-hued fish just a few centimeters long that could easily make its home in an aquarium.
It’s inhabited caves for 2-3 million years, giving it 5 million generations worth of time to evolve blindness. Cartwright’s group chose this Mexican tetra because there is also a surface-dwelling form that has retained its sight. And for scientists, this built-in comparative power makes it a good choice for further exploration. They have two populations to study that can interbreed and are polar opposites for physical traits.
So Cartwright’s group decided to use computational power to investigate how multiple evolutionary mechanisms interact to shape the fish that live in caves.
“The problem we have in these caves is that they are connected to the surface, and fish that can see immigrate into the cave and bring genes for sight with them,” said Cartwright. “Under these conditions, we don't typically expect to find such a difference in traits between surface and cave populations. Unless selection was really, really, strong.”
How strong? In their model, the selection for blindness would need to be about 48 times stronger than the immigration rate for Mexican tetras to evolve blindness in caves. Cartwright’s group estimates that a measure of fitness for blindness, called the selection coefficient, in the tetra is between 0.5 percent and 50 percent.
These coefficients are high enough that laboratory experiments should have detected a difference between surface and cave forms of the fish; however, none have to date.
Blinded by the light
Cartwright’s team turned to a hypothesis going all the way back to a letter to the editor of Nature in 1925 by E. Ray Lankester, that essentially stated that the reason you have blindness in caves is because the fish that can see simply leave.
“If sighted fish swim towards the light, the only fish that stay in the cave are blind fish. They aren’t trying to get to the light anymore because they can’t see it. Which actually is a form of selection, and thus, Darwinian evolution in action,” said Cartwright.
According to Cartwright, explaining a fitness difference as big as 10 percent between sighted and blind fish may be difficult, “Iosing eyes might not give you 10 percent more offspring. However, if 10 percent of your seeing eye fish leave the cave, the migration rate is reasonably low, and that could be enough.”
If over time, enough of the seeing eye fish are systematically being removed, they will also be removed from the gene pool, and that could be enough to drive the evolutionary process.
It could be this sort of habitat preference that maintains the local blind fish population and the fish that can see are preferentially moving out of the cave. “We found that even a low level of preferential emigration, e.g. two percent, would provide a significant boost to local adaptation and the evolution of blindness in caves.”
Cartwright’s team hopes that field biologists begin to consider Lankester's 90-year old hypothesis when studying cavefish. “It would be great if someone could develop a study to test Lankester's hypothesis and whether it is driving the evolution of blindness in caves. That would really help answer one of the questions that have intrigued biologists for over a century.”
Cartwright’s research was supported by National Science Foundation Advances in Bioinformatics program (grant number DBI-1356548) and Arizona State University’s School of Life Sciences and Barrett Honors College.


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Question: Heathcote returning ‘home’ to Deepdale

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Celebrity chef Paul Heathcote is cooking up a surprise “homecoming” with Preston North End.
And the man who is opening the door for him - city entrepreneur Simon Rigby - has thanked club owner Trevor Hemmings for giving him one of his best breaks in business.
“We probably wouldn’t have had the Guild Hall complex and our betting business had North End not given us the chance they did,” said Simon (inset), who has decided it is time his Villa organisation moved on after five years running the catering, banqueting and in-stadium betting at the club.
“Deepdale was crucial to us getting our gaming licence and also proving we could handle a big entertainment venue. So two absolutely fantastic businesses came out of our association.”
Simon’s decision to stand aside has allowed Paul to return to the stadium where he first landed the catering contract 21 years ago. He said:“I can remember back in 1997 when Preston North End gave us our first opportunity in stadium catering, we were very grateful then and grateful now, it feels like we are coming home.”
A PNE statement said: “The club are very excited about the opportunity that this gives both parties to build on the already successful event and catering management facilities that exist here at Deepdale. There are a couple of new exciting initiatives planned for the new season which will be announced in the coming weeks.”

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Question: Democrats Wants Resitution For People Wrongfully Flagged for Unemployment Fraud

(MPRN-Lansing) There’s a fight brewing in the Legislature over compensation for people wrongly accused of ripping off the state’s unemployment compensation system. Democrats say the state’s response has been too little, too late for people who were wrongly tagged by a computer program for fraud.
The error means thousands of people who collected benefits after losing their jobs were improperly sanctioned.
“To be told by your government that you’ve committed a crime, and then to have your money stolen from you and have 400 percent interest is just unconscionable,”
said Senate Minority Leader Jim Ananich (D-Flint),
“and it’s something that we have to make sure that every individual who went through this tragedy, the 40 thousand individuals, are made 100 percent whole.”
House Minority Leader Sam Singh (D-East Lansing) says it’s not enough to simply repay wrongly accused workers garnished wages.
“Many of them have legal costs. They’ve got legal counsel,” he said. “You’ve probably read in some of the papers that people actually went into bankruptcy, actually caused divorces.”
Gideon D’Assandro is a spokesman for the state House Republicans. He says the Legislature is already working on it.
“We have committee hearings scheduled this week for the Auditor General to come in, and next week, the (Unemployment Insurance Agency) is going to come in and answer for the mistakes that were made – in public,” he said.
The state Talent Investment Agency released a statement from Director Wanda Stokes. She said the state’s already gone to work on an overhaul of the Unemployment Insurance Agency:
“We want the UIA to be a place people can turn to when they are going through a difficult time, and we are focused on making sure people get the benefits they are entitled to. We have worked with state lawmakers to make reforms in the fraud determination system, and set those changes into law.”
Legislative hearings on the fiasco begin this week. The state also faces a class-action lawsuit that’s currently before the Michigan Court of Appeals.


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Question: Coachella 2017: 17 things you need to know about the festival’s first weekend

The sun shines threw the Crown Ether art installation as festivalgoers rest on the polo field at Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in Indio on Saturday, April 15, 2017. Watchara Phomicinda/Staff Photographer
With the first weekend of the 2017 Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in the rearview mirror, here’s a look the hits and misses of the event watched by tens of thousands at the Empire Polo Club in Indio and even more online via YouTube. Coachella returns to the desert with Radiohead, Lady Gaga and Kendrick Lamar for another sold out weekend beginning Friday, April 21.
1. Coolest stage set: Kendrick Lamar
The Sunday night headliner had a new production design that included a video screen that was sort of a movable ceiling that could be lowered up and down and have images project down from it. As a bonus, he also had three video segments throughout that were done like an old Bruce Lee-era kung fu movie: “The Adventures of Kung Fu Kenny,” which started Lamar as Kenny a.k.a. the Black Turtle, which led to ninja dancers on stage with him at one point.
2. Most practical costume: Lady Gaga’s unitard
Lady Gaga had plenty of costume changes, but they were all over her black unitard, which allowed her to dance, play guitar and keytar and jump into the audience with ease. Also, where did she get those tights? All of that dancing and suggestive writhing and she had no runs in them at all. We see an infomercial in her future.
3. Best explanation for sound issues: Aliens
Radiohead battled through some major sound problems on Friday night, with the music cutting out multiple times. Singer Thom Yorke blamed alien interference, but then they played “Creep” and all was forgiven.
4. Best singalong: Hans Zimmer
The award-winning movie composer was so embraced by the Coachella faithful that he got his own Snapchat filter Sunday. But the crowd that mobbed his evening performance at the Outdoor Theatre actually sang along to the instrumental “Pirates of the Caribbean” score. Then everyone sang along to “The Lion King.” Coachella went Disney in the most Coachella way possible. Oh, and later, Hans Zimmer brought out Pharrell, too.
5. Weirdest set props: Travis Scott
The young rapper had throngs flocking to his Outdoor Theatre set Sunday night where he started the night with multiple cardboard cutouts of himself on stage. And then there were trees and giant bird cages. By the end of the night, Scott was rapping with his permanent Auto-Tune sound atop a giant bird that had red eyes and flapped its wings.
6. Best place to feel like you’re in a cartoon: Sonora Tent
With street art covering the walls and colorful cacti sculptures, Coachella’s newest stage is part hip-club, part ’90s Nickelodeon cartoon.
It was also the home to some rock acts like Guided by Voices and T.S.O.L., getting ever more rare at Coachella as the fest trends towards electronic dance music. Plus, it had couches and air conditioning.
7. Best blasts from the past: Todd Rundgren and Michael McDonald
A pair of stars who released great albums long before most of the attendees at Coachella were even born were among the true surprise guests at the fest.
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On Friday, Rundgren joined the Lemon Twigs for “Couldn’t I Just Tell You” from his landmark “Something/Anything?,” ending with the icon shouting, “Twiiiiigs!” as a blessing for these young carriers of the power pop glam rock torch.
The next day, former Doobie Brother and always smooth singer McDonald joined eclectic bassist Thundercat for “Show You the Way” from Thundercat’s new album “Drunk” and the Doobies’ classic “What A Fool Believes.”
8. Earliest dance party: Quitapenas
The Inland Empire-based band’s name means without worries, and people let them go during the Latin and tropical flavored dance party in the Sonora tent at 1 p.m. Saturday afternoon when people are generally too hung over to even bother showing up at the venue, let alone dance. Not this crowd. Quitapenas had the audience creating an impromptu limbo line followed by multiple conga lines.
9. Most likely take over the Richard Simmons torch: Francis and the Lights
Synthesized fun on Friday was led by Francis and the Lights in the Mojave tent. Call it “Sweatin’ to the Coachella Hits.” Oddly enough, it was the coolest day, temperature-wise.
10. Biggest comeback: Drake
Future’s Saturday night main stage set served as a redemptive return for Drake, whose headlining show two years ago fell flat, perhaps only memorable for the untoward and unwanted soul-sucking kiss Madonna planted on Drake when she showed up as a guest. Here, his energy was far better and the expected charisma of Drake clearly on display.
11. Oddest place to hear Bon Jovi: Sahara Tent
For real, DJ and producer Marshmello was playing the New Jersey hair rockers’ classic “Livin’ on a Prayer” and everyone was singing along on Sunday night. And also, Blink-182 drummer and frequent Coachella special guest Travis Barker showed up at another point in the set.
12. Most intense: Future Islands
Singer Samuel Herring is one the most intense and physical performers around, singing with a guttural growl, and aggressively punching the air as he runs from one side of the stage to the other.
13. Biggest head-scratcher art: “is this what bring things into focus”
Are the candy-colored animal-like creatures unicorns? Piñatas? Rhinos? We have no idea, but everyone liked it on Instagram.
14. Worst fashion trend: Fishnet dresses
Often worn over bikini-style clothing, this fashion trend is impractical for a place where the temperature can swing 30 degrees in a day and wind gusts are common. Plus, you’re going to have the worst tan lines ever.
15. Biggest change for 2017: The size
The biggest festival in the U.S. got even bigger, as Coachella expanded the grounds of the festival itself, moving stages to give more breathing room for more fans.
16. Best surprise: Hidden tiki bar
Deep within the Craft Beer Barn, away from the cocktail Cabin, there is a secret place called the PDTiki bar. If you go, expect to wait a long while.
17. Most shameless plug: Lady Gaga
Gaga debuted a new song Saturday night, “The Cure,” and ended her encore (after confetti, “Poker Face” and “Bad Romance”) with an announcement that the new song was available on iTunes.
More stories, photos from Coachella 2017:
• Photos: What it actually looks like to be at the festival
• Here’s how the first Friday at Coachella went down
• Photos of the bands and their fans on Friday, Weekend 1
• Photos of Radiohead from weekend one
• Musical highlights from Saturday, Weekend 1
• Photos of the bands and their fans on Saturday, Weekend 1
• Who wore it best (or worst)? Photos of festival fashion

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Question: Iowa Moves To Restrict Collective Bargaining For Public Sector Workers

Lawmakers in Iowa began debating a bill Tuesday to dramatically change how public sector unions negotiate their contracts, part of a wave of legislation in statehouses across the country to roll back union rights.
The bill, similar to a 2011 law in Wisconsin, is high on the state's legislative agenda and comes as Republicans control both chambers of the state Legislature and the governor's mansion for the first time in nearly 20 years.
About 180,000 state and local government workers would be prohibited from negotiating over issues including health insurance, seniority and extra pay. The legislation also leaves in place a provision that prevents workers from going on strike. And it includes provisions that would make it more difficult for unions to collect dues.
Public safety employees, such as law enforcement officers, would be exempt from certain provisions of the bill. Critics say exempting public safety workers divides unions.
Ahead of hearings on the leglslation, teachers, teamsters, firefighters and other union members demonstrated at the Iowa Capitol Monday night, breaking into chants of "Kill the bill."
"Enough of these misguided politicians and their billionaire buddies trying to take our voice and our rights!" shouted Becky Pringle, of the National Education Association, to the crowd from atop a folding chair.
The state's Democrats are trying to slow down debate on the measure, which is expected to last several days.
"This is a major change and policy shift," said state Sen. Nate Boulton, a Democrat. "It is disappointing that we had no voice in this process."
Republicans countered that they were ending a period of deadlock and divided government in Iowa by acting on their priorities.
"Normally the frustration I hear from folks at home is that we don't get anything done," said state Rep. Steve Holt, a Republican. "So we are acting decisively on a bill that I think is great for Iowa and great for efficient government."
More than 1,100 people signed up to speak against the bill, but only 33 got the chance. State correctional officer Lindsey Herron said she left her previous job, which paid well, for the better benefits that state employees receive.
If the bill becomes law, the risks of working in a prison are "no longer worth it," said Herron. "You may think that's fine until those offenders end up living next door to your family and they learn nothing in prison because they no longer have professional educated staff working there."
Herron said she was upset about voting for Republican candidates last fall. "If this bill passes, don't think in 2018 I'm going to forget what you've done to my family."
Just four people spoke in favor of the bill, including representatives of the Iowa chapter of Americans for Prosperity, the nonprofit political advocacy group funded by conservative donors David and Charles Koch.

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Question: Suspect arrested for fatal shooting on Hurst Avenue - WTOC-TV: Savannah, Beaufort, SC, News, Weather & Sports

The Savannah Police Department has arrested a suspect for the fatal shooting Sunday night on Hurst Avenue.
According to police, a disagreement between 26-year-old Joshua DeMuro and 33-year-old Kevin Gilman escalated when DeMuro allegedly shot Gilman.
Gilman was pronounced dead at the scene.
At this time, DeMuro has been charged with murder.
The investigation is still ongoing.
Copyright 2018 WTOC. All rights reserved.

One woman's case of being pulled over while eating an egg roll is headed to a jury trial in Chatham County. Ginger Nevil, of Statesboro, was ticketed while driving to Tanger Outlets in Pooler.
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