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Question: Las Vegas massacre shadows UNLV vs No. 19 San Diego State

"It's our job and it's the job of each and every one of us to get back up and to go back to work and to keep living our lives and to continue to celebrate and to do the things that these acts try to eliminate," said Sanchez, who coached at Las Vegas' Bishop Gorman High before being hired by the Rebels in December 2014.
"I think that's one of the biggest things we've learned as a nation is when these things happen, we need to grieve and we need to give it time, but we also need to keep living and keep loving and keep doing the things that make this country so great. We can never let that stop and that has to be our combined mission."
PREGAME
UNLV will honour the victims of the shooting and people who helped in the aftermath.
"While football is just a game, it can also serve as a rallying point of unity and allow all of us to recognize the incredible heroism displayed by so many this week," athletic director Desiree Reed-Francois said. "We are all extremely proud of our community's response over the last couple of days."
A full-field flag will be unfurled for the national anthem. The flag is being lent to UNLV by San Diego's Holiday Bowl, with help from the Las Vegas Bowl.
Besides the players wearing ribbon decals on their helmets, both coaching staffs will wear the ribbons and they will be given to fans.
SDSU PERSPECTIVE
A week after beating Northern Illinois 34-28 in a heated, physical matchup, the Aztecs will experience different emotions.
"Obviously, it's a much different week than normal," coach Rocky Long said. "The tragedy that's happened in Las Vegas has changed the feel of this game. Obviously it's going to be different than what we normally get ready for."
Long noted that the Rebels started slow "but are getting better and better as they go. They played well last week and we're tied for first in the Western Division of our conference so the winner of this is one up on the other. So the game is important, but it's not nearly as important as everything else that's going on."
RUNNING BACKS
Penny ranks second nationally at 164.6 yards per game and UNLV junior Lexington Thomas ranks fourth at 142.8. Penny was held to a season-low 107 yards by NIU. He had his right eye gouged by Huskies LB Antonio Jones-Davis and finished the game wearing a visor in his facemask. Penny said his eye is OK and he won't wear the visor against the Rebels. Penny's output was hurt by the absence of senior RG Antonio Rosales, who could miss his second straight game with an ankle injury.
CHASING HISTORY
SDSU is looking for its first 6-0 start since 1975, when it opened 8-0 before losing its final three games. The Aztecs are also eyeing their third straight MWC title and their fans hope they can clinch the Group of Five's bid in a major bowl.
By Bernie Wilson, The Associated Press

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The South Carolina Gamecocks show their lighter side ahead of Friday's NCAA Tournament contest against North Carolina A&T State.


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Question: Festive return for All That Malarkey

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Comedy cabaret team All That Malarkey are promising to end 2017 with a festive bang with their new show Camp as Christmas.
They will be playing The Groundlings Theatre in Portsmouth on December 20 at 7.30pm (www.groundlings.co.uk) and Chichester’s St John’s Chapel on December 21, also at 7.30pm (07722 824696).
Spokesman David Harrington said: “We spent a sizzling summer strutting our stuff at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, where we performed to an international audience and gained excellent reviews.”
Now they are back on the road for Christmas: “We’re excited to have dates including our London debut at the magnificent King’s Head Theatre, as well as other performances in Wales and the South, though we always finish at Chichester as that is where our journey began.
“The four classically-trained singers of ATM are geared up and ready to sing their hearts out, fling themselves around the stage and present popular Christmas songs from pop to classics and carols, all musically arranged in unexpected ways that will surprise and entertain, accompanied and compered by yours truly at the keyboard. Known for our unique four-part harmony arrangements of family favourites, laced with fun, sparkle and tongue-in-cheek frivolity, our new programme will include wonderful new renditions of Do you ACTUALLY wish it could be Christmas everyday, Christmas No.1 Medley and We Need a Little Christmas.
“Always drawing an amazing and welcoming crowd, our performance this year will be at St John’s Chapel, Chichester, hometown of the unmissable ginger-haired ATM soprano, Amy Fuller, and the city where ATM started four Christmases ago.
“Promising to be an energetic and impossibly-festive evening, we’ll also be holding a collection for St Wilfrid’s Hospice at the end, particularly close to our hearts this year. Also in the diary for this tour is an appearance at my hometown of Portsmouth (Wednesday, December 20 at The Groundlings Theatre). Having gone to Padnell school and Oaklands Catholic school and sixth form, it will be a treat to bring our outrageous act to old friends and family, and show them what I do for a living…flick my hair around and make funny faces at the piano like a maniac. Amy Fuller had made herself a complete stranger to me by growing up in Chichester and going to Bishop Luffa and Parklands Primary, but we fortunately crossed paths when studying together.”

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Jen robbed an Irish Times from Radio 1 and so ‘Jen’s Intellectual Bit’s’ was born!!!


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Question: Paraguay president says will not be candidate in 2018 election

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Paraguayan demonstrators clash with police during a protest against a possible change in law to allow for presidential re-election in front of the Congress building in Asuncion, Paraguay March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors fight with the police during a demonstration against a possible change in the law to allow for presidential re-election in front of the Congress building in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
President of Paraguay’s congress Roberto Acevedo (C) is seen during a demonstration against a possible change in the law to allow for presidential re-election in front of the Congress building in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors fight with the police during a demonstration against a possible change in the law to allow for presidential re-election in front of the Congress building in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors fight with the police during a demonstration against a possible change in the law to allow for presidential re-election in front of the Congress building in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Policemen clash with protestors during a demonstration against a possible change in the law to allow for presidential re-election in front of the Congress building in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors set fire to the Congress building during a demonstration against a possible change in the law to allow for presidential re-election in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors break the windows of the Congress building during a demonstration against a possible change in law to allow for presidential re-election in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors set fire to the Congress building during a demonstration against a possible change in the law to allow for presidential re-election in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors set fire to the Congress building during a demonstration against a possible change in law to allow for presidential re-election in Asuncion March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors set fire to the Congress building during a demonstration against a possible change in the law to allow for presidential re-election in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Protestors taking part in a demonstration against a possible change in law to allow for presidential re-election rest in front of the Metropolitan Cathedral in downtown Asuncion, Paraguay March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
President of Paraguay's Congress Roberto Acevedo leaves his office in the Congress building in Asuncion, Paraguay March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
Police on horseback are seen during a demonstration against a possible change in law to allow for presidential re-election in front of the Congress building in Asuncion, Paraguay, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno
ASUNCION Two top Paraguayan government officials were fired on Saturday after a protester died in violent clashes sparked by a secret Senate vote on a constitutional amendment that would allow President Horacio Cartes to run for re-election.
While the capital city Asuncion had calmed down the day after Paraguay's Congress was stormed and set on fire, protests may resume if the lower house votes on the amendment next week.
The violent upheaval punctured a period of relative stability under Cartes, in which the soy and beef exporting nation became one of South America's fastest-growing economies and began to move past a long history of political uncertainty.
Rodrigo Quintana, 25, was killed by a rubber bullet fired by police who entered the headquarters of the Liberal Party, the country's second-largest, opposition politicians and a federal prosecutor said.
Four officers were fired in addition to Interior Minister Tadeo Rojas and the national police chief, Crispulo Sotelo. An investigation into the death is underway.
In a Facebook message on Saturday, Cartes said the loss of Quintana's life was "unjustifiable" and "a calamity." He pledged to hold those responsible accountable and said he would submit to "self criticism."
The country's constitution has prohibited re-election since it was passed in 1992 after a brutal dictatorship fell in 1989. Sensitivities to holding on to power and perceived police aggression persist.
"It was an exaggerated reaction but this is what President Cartes and his friends who provoked the re-election amendment wanted," said Pablo Noguera, a 25-year-old student "This goes against the Constitution and now they want to do everything in the dark."
Paraguay's Senate voted on Friday during a special session in a closed office rather than on the Senate floor. Twenty-five lawmakers voted for the measure, two more than the 23 required for passage in the 45-member upper chamber.
Opponents of the measure, who claim it would weaken Paraguay's democratic institutions, said the vote was illegal.
The re-election measure would apply to future presidents and Cartes, a soft-drink and tobacco mogul elected to a five-year term in 2013.
BLOOD SPILLED
The proposal will require approval by the House, where it appeared to have strong support. A vote which had been expected early on Saturday was called off until the situation calmed down, said the chamber's president, Hugo Velazquez.
A popular referendum would also be required to change the law prohibiting re-election.
Meetings for the Inter-American Development Bank's (IADB) annual board of governors went ahead as scheduled on Saturday.
IADB President Luis Alberto Moreno called for peace and dialogue and said Paraguay would continue to be a vital partner of the regional bank.
Political instability in the country of 6.8 million is a concern for its much larger neighbors Brazil and Argentina, which have increasingly looked to Paraguay for business and manufacturing opportunities.
The region is already worried about unrest in Venezuela, where President Nicolas Maduro on Saturday moved to quell protests and international condemnation. The pro-government Supreme Court revoked its controversial annulment of the opposition-led Congress.
One member of Paraguay's lower house of Congress, who had been participating in protests on Friday, underwent surgery after also being hit by rubber bullets. Several politicians and journalists were injured, local media reported, and the government said several police were hurt.
Charred debris and glass from broken windows littered the steps of Congress.
Around 200 protesters were detained, police said, and Amnesty International published a statement demanding their release. Opposition politicians said they would not forget the violence.
"We have a commitment to the blood Rodrigo spilled ... we will continue the fight," Liberal Party Senator Miguel Saguier said at a press conference.
(Additional reporting by Luc Cohen and Mariel Cristaldo, writing by Caroline Stauffer; editing by G Crosse and Mary Milliken)


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Question: Video shows man being tasered on flight after allegedly groping, screaming insults at passenger

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MIAMI — 28-year-old Jacob Garcia is facing charges of disorderly conduct for allegedly groping a female passenger on an American Airlines flight from Chicago to Miami, according to WGN.
A Miami-Dade police report says the flight crew told officers they tried to move 28-year-old Jacob Garcia of Chicago to another seat, but he continued to be unruly, screaming and insulting the woman and her boyfriend.
Police then asked Garcia to leave Flight 2446, which was waiting to take off from Miami to Chicago, but he refused.
After Garcia was asked to move seats he began screaming at the female passenger and her boyfriend. A passenger on the plane said he said a racial slur to the guards.
“Right before the guy sits down in his seat, he turns to the security guard and shouts at him he said, ‘My people were building civilizations while you monkeys were still swinging from the trees,’” Adisak Pochanayon said. “There was a couple people on the flight who wanted to get up and leave. There was a black gentleman two rows in front who was like, ‘I can't be on this flight with this racist.”
Pochanayon recorded video from the incident. He said after Garcia refused to leave the plane, the pilot announced the whole plane would have to be emptied.
Pochanayon said he believes something just wasn't right with Garcia who showed great physical strength and an ability to be unfazed by the Taser.
Passenger videos show police zapping the man as they struggled to get him off the plane. He kept asking why they were removing him. Passengers can be seen clapping and cheering as Garcia is later escorted through the airport.
Garcia faces disorderly conduct and other charges. Jail records don't list an attorney.
An American Airlines statement says crew members asked the man to get off the plane after he had a "disagreement" with another passenger Sunday night; the man refused to leave and the crew began deplaning passengers. The statement says during that process, a physical altercation broke out between the two passengers.
The plane left an hour late.

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A crazy woman on a Southwest flight from Portland to Sacramento was arrested upon landing after freaking out on the flight threatening to “kill everybody on the plane” because they demanded she put her cigarette out!


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E.g. ['represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Asda and Lidl recalling steak bakes and pasties due to glass fragments'] == ['Represent', "The Food Standards Agency has issued a safety notice over the weekend after several baked goods were recalled due to the risk they may contain glass fragments.\nSteak slices, Chicken and mushroom slices, minced beef and onion slices, cheese and onion pasties, chicken and bacon slices, chicken tikka slices and sausage and bean slices manufactured by Peter’s Food Service and sold under the Peter’s brand as well as LIDL Chef Select and ASDA brands have been recalled.\nThe Food Standards Agency notice reads:”Peter's Food Service Ltd recalls several baked meat and vegetarian pasty products because they may contain glass fragments. Products include ASDA, LIDL and Peter's brand products.\n“No other Peter's Food Service Ltd batches or products are known to be affected.\n“If you have bought any of the above products do not eat them. Instead, return them to the store from where they were bought for a full refund.”\nThe full list of affected products is detailed below:\nProduct: ASDA 2 Peppered Steak Slices\nPack size: 2 x 150 grams\nUse-by date: 19 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220\nProduct: ASDA 2 Peppered Steak Slices\nPack size: 2 x 150 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 221\nProduct: ASDA 2 Steak Slices\nPack size: 2 x 150 grams\nUse-by date: 19 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220\nProduct: ASDA 2 Steak Slices\nPack size: 2 x 150 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 221\nProduct: LIDL Chef Select 2 Chicken and Mushroom Slices\nPack size: 2 x 150 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220\nProduct: LIDL Chef Select 2 Minced Beef and Onion Slices\nPack size: 2 x 150 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220\nProduct: Peter's Deli Cheese and Onion Pasty\nPack size: 150 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220\nProduct: Peter's Cheese and Onion Pasty\nPack size: 150 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220\nProduct: Peter's Premier Chicken and Bacon Slice\nPack size: 180 grams\nUse-by date: 21 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 221\nProduct: Peter's Premier Chicken Tikka Slice\nPack size: 180 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220\nProduct: Peter's Premier Chicken Tikka Slice\nPack size: 180 grams\nUse-by date: 21 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 221\nProduct: Peter's Premier Sausage and Bean Slice\nPack size: 180 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220\nProduct: Peter's Premier Steak Slice\nPack size: 180 grams\nUse-by date: 20 August 2017\nBatch code: L6 220"] != ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Get Daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nA global recall of baby milk has been ordered by a French firm over fears of salmonella bacteria contamination.\nLactalis has ordered a global recall as a precaution after milk it produces was thought to have caused French children to fall ill, according to the BBC.\nThe company, one of the largest dairy products groups in the world, said it has been warned by health authorities in France that 26 infants have become sick since December 1.\nSpokesman Michel Nalet told The Associated Press that the "precautionary" recall both in France and abroad affected "several million" products made since mid-February.\nThe company said a possible source of the outbreak has been identified in a tower used to dry out the milk at a production site.\nLactalis employs 75,000 people in 85 countries, with a turnover of 17 billion euros (£15 billion.)\nThe symptoms of salmonella infection include abdominal cramps, diarrhoea and fever.\nWhile only baby milk has been affected by the recall, there are 607 branded products produced for the UK and Ireland by Lactalis including Seriously Strong Cheddar, President and Galbani brand cheeses, Aero, Smarties, Rolo, Quality Street, KitKat, After Eight, Milkybar, Lion and Nesquik desserts, plus Munch Bunch and Ski yoghurts.']

Question: 3 people arrested in Dakota Access pipeline stadium protest

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1:26 Longtime Merced County Supervisor injured in early morning structure fire Pause
1:44 Merced Police Department patrols the streets during a busy New Year's Eve
1:54 Ever wonder why we make New Year's resolutions?
1:50 Fire leads Merced deputies to marijuana grow
0:34 Search for Ghost Ship warehouse fire victims continues in Oakland
1:54 Ever wonder why we make New Year's resolutions?
0:58 Los Banos 99 Cents Only Store prepares for grand opening
2:21 How Yosemite National Park influences the Valley's economy
1:38 Sun-Star Football Player of the Year

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0:59 Got flowers yet? Bellingham florist ready for Valentine's Day Pause
1:01 Rescued gulls are released at Tacoma Tideflats
4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
4:25 Seattle Channel segment examines rights of sanctuary cities, features undocumented mother of three
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
6:25 Prosecution gives opening statement in Jamison Rogayan rape trial
11:38 Jamison Rogayan faces cross-examination in serial rape trial
1:58 Judge declares mistrial in Jamison Rogayan serial rape case
2:25 Lummi community members prepare salmon to feed Standing Rock Sioux in North Dakota


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Question: Kyle Lowry scores 41 as Raptors hold off Lakers, 123-114

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G Kentavious Caldwell-Pope made the shots when he needed to on Sunday night, including a 3-pointer with 13.2 seconds left in the game in the 102-101 win over the Toronto Raptors.


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Question: Home, I'm Darling review - cupcakes, cocktails and fetishising wifeliness

Judy and Johnny live in a 1950s dream home. She is dressed like a prom queen with a frilly apron to protect her frock, preparing his breakfast and making his packed lunch. Their house is a riot of terrible colour: pink bathroom suite with flamingos on the shower curtain, butter-yellow kitchen, turquoise living room with Swiss cheese plant and a pineapple ice bucket on the drinks cabinet. She waves him off with a perfect smile and sits down at the kitchen table. Only when she opens a drawer and removes her laptop do we realise that this is the 21st century, and Judy’s seeming authenticity (she grows vegetables and makes marmalade) is profoundly artificial.
Home, I’m Darling is a scalpel-wielding dissection of the fetishisation of wifeliness, a 21st-century cultural cul-de-sac populated and policed almost entirely by women. The 1950s ideal of cupcakes and cocktails, vintage clothes and village fetes, is all good squeaky-clean fun at one level. But as playwright Laura Wade identifies, this icing sugar-drenched life is not as sweet as we might imagine.
Judy (Katherine Parkinson) was offered voluntary redundancy three years ago and decided to stay at home, indulging her passion for the past. Her friends Fran and Marcus (Kathryn Drysdale and Barnaby Kay) like the outfits and the dancing, but only Judy wants to live like a 1950s housewife. “The longest recipe I’ve used this week is Pierce Film Lid,” Fran remarks drily, as Judy extols the virtues of cleaning and baking all day every day. But as Johnny (Richard Harrington) misses out on a promotion, financial pressures begin to mount. Can Judy afford to be a housewife, living in an ersatz version of a past she wasn’t alive to see?
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Judy’s seeming authenticity is profoundly artificial ... Home, I’m Darling. Photograph: Manuel Harlan
Tamara Harvey has directed Wade’s work before, and it shows. There is an easy confidence in the writing (although there are a few moments where the script might have been pruned a little), which gives the show a sense of efficiency. The narrative drive never feels in doubt, as the second half opens with a flashback to let us see how Judy began her journey. Designer Anna Fleischle has created a vast set – with all the attention to detail Judy would have employed – which has a neat ability to reflect the shifting timeline.
Recipe for disaster: what's behind the rise of 50s-style domesticity? Read more
The cast is strong, but the night belongs to Parkinson, who radiates an almost luminous brittleness: Judy is so desperate to maintain her artificial existence that she reminds us not of Doris Day but of Blanche DuBois. She clings to her fantasy, long past all reason, and we gradually begin to see that what started as a fun experiment has become a both prison and a denial of reality. Her mother, Sylvia (a gratifyingly impatient Sian Thomas), is infuriated by her daughter’s choices; as a child of the 50s she has no love for the bygone age: “Everyone making do and mending things that were already broken.”
Wade has turned her gimlet-eyed gaze on Britain’s class divide very successfully already in Posh. Home, I’m Darling is a timely analysis of the gender divide, which manages to ask important questions about what women might want and how they might successfully find it. The answer, in spite of Judy’s wishes, is unlikely to be found in the past.

You get two for the price of one with the Creagh/Carr Review – the opinions of seasoned hackette Bev Creagh and flamboyant newshound Stewart Carr. Here’s what they thought of Love From a Stranger, playing at Milton Keynes Theatre until Saturday, July 7.
CREAGH SAYS .... When I was a little girl, my mother told me if I couldn’t say anything nice, not to say anything at all. That’s all well and good – unless you happen to be writing a review.
Well, let’s see – the music was dark and menacing, setting the scene. The set was stark and effective, with strip sections that moved from side to side.
But oh dear – the story. And the casting. Came out wishing I’d stayed home and watched England beat Colombia, even though I’m no footie fan.
Because the play was written by Agatha Christie (and Frank Vosper), I mistakenly thought I was in for an entertaining whodunit in a glamorous country-house setting with loads of posh-speaking suspicious characters.
Should have done my homework! It’s billed as a ‘chilling and tense psychological thriller’ but you could have fooled me.
Girl ditches fiancé of five years after winning stash of cash, takes up with dodgey American who comes to rent her flat. But there’s a twist in the tale – and no doubt you’ve sussed that too.
Helen Bradbury as Cecily Harrington, the upper class gel craving excitement after her big win, looks more like someone’s maiden aunt than a young ingenue, although she does do a good line in flirtatious archery. But Sam Frenchum simply doesn’t cut the mustard in the role of suave American Bruce Lovell, the shady photographer allegedly swept off his feet by simpering Cecily.
There is no chemistry whatsoever between them, in spite of several raunchy scenes bordering on the pornographic.
Jilted fiancé Michael Lawrence (Justin Avoth) is one of the few believable characters in this clunky tale while Gareth Williams is magnificent as Hodgson the gardener.
Ethel the maid may have raised a few laughs but Molly Logan’s performance was more suited to farce than serious theatre.
The only truly Christie characters were Alice Haig as Mavis and Nicola Sanderson as Auntie Loulou.
All I can say is no wonder this particular offering from the pen of the doyenne has stayed on the shelf for so long.
CARR SAYS .... Oh Agatha, this was not your finest moment!
The classic talespinner is usually a safe pair of hands for an evening of whodunnit murder mayhem, but this early attempt is one that deserved to moulder away in the archives.
An obscure short story first adapted into a play in 1936, Love From a Stranger is a melodrama that lumbers between female awakening and old-fashioned misogyny.
Young Cecily Harrington (Helen Bradbury) is in a flutter of hormones, having recently won £25k on a sweepstake while awaiting the return of her erstwhile fiance Michael (Jason Avoth), whose genuine love just isn’t enough to keep her in tow.
Beardman and D’Avoth’s cutglass accents hit all the right notes and the stilted romance and tension between them is palpable. It uplifts a soap opera subplot into something with a more meaningful spark.
Into Cecily’s life steps the phoney American Bruce Lovell (Sam Frenchum) in a performance so ham-fisted, it’s hard to ride along with it.
Bradbury and Frenchum jarr whenever they’re on stage, missing altogether the ingredients of seduction.
Director Lucy Bailey revels in the contradictions that lie at at the heart of Love From a Stranger. We occasionally depart from the tweed and greenery of postwar England into a world of red flashlights and seedy erotic conflict, awkwardly transitioning between the two.
Nicola Sanderson channels To The Manor Born as the eccentric Aunt Loulou, easily scoring the biggest laughs of the night, and Alice Haig adds in her own comedic irony to the part of Cecily’s straightlaced friend Mavis.
Indulgent and predictable but with a few great performances to boot - Love From A Stranger plays at Milton Keynes Theatre until July 7. See here for tickets.


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Question: Drunk university student spotted walking on railway tracks in west Tokyo

TOKYO (TR) – A drunk university student caused a delay in railway services after he was seen walking along a track bed in west Tokyo on Friday, reports the Asahi Shimbun (Oct. 6).
According to the Tachikawa Police Station and the Hachioji branch of East Japan Railway, a driver of a Chuo Line train spotted the student, aged in 20s, walking long the tracks about 400 meters from JR Kunitachi Station. The driver immediately applied the emergency brakes and halted the train.
A station employee eventually apprehended the student about 200 meters from the station. He was subsequently brought onto the platform and taken into custody by police.
“I don’t know what I was doing,” the student reportedly said. The student was questioned on suspicion of violating the Railway Business Act.
The incident caused a delay to services for 19 trains on the Chuo Line for 30 minutes, inconveniencing about 15,000 passengers.

A horrified passenger recorded and shared the video of his New York coach driver watching TV on his smartphone as he’s driving down the freeway…thankfully, the driver was FIRED.


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Question: Walmart offers employees new perk: cheap access to college

NEW YORK >> Walmart is offering its employees a new perk: affordable access to a college degree.
America’s largest private employer, which in the past has helped its workers get their high school or equivalency degrees, hopes the new benefit will help it recruit and retain higher quality entry-level employees in a tight U.S. labor market.
The company is working with Denver-based startup Guild Education to give employees the chance to obtain a bachelor’s degree in business or supply-chain management. It will cost a dollar a day at one of three nonprofit universities with online programs that have had success working with adult learners: the University of Florida, Brandman University and Bellevue University. It plans to eventually expand to more types of degrees.
It will also offer college-prep classes for workers who need extra help. Walmart is subsidizing the cost of tuition, books and fees.
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Both full-time and part-time workers who have been with the company at least 90 days will be eligible, Walmart said. About 68,000 of Walmart’s 1.4 million U.S. employees are expected to enroll in the first five years, based on interest from its workers, said Julie Murphy, executive vice president of people at Bentonville, Arkansas-based Walmart. Walmart declined to disclose the cost of the program.
The move underscores how retailers and restaurant chains are under increasing pressure to improve the skills of their workers as shoppers move online. Store chains including Walmart have also raised wages as low unemployment gives trained retail workers more options.
Walmart has said the tax overhaul helped it also give workers one-time bonuses and expand parental leave benefits. Critics say Walmart should share even more of its profits with employees. But a shareholder proposal presented Wednesday, calling on the company to invest as much money in the stock plan for employees as it does on share buybacks, was rejected.
Also defeated were proposals that would require Walmart to publish a report on racial and ethnic pay gaps and to create an independent chair.
The partnership with Guild Education goes beyond Walmart’s current program covering the cost of workers and eligible family members for earning a high school diploma or GED equivalent. The company also grooms managers at its Walmart Training Academy, and has a career program for entry-level workers.
Guild Education, founded in 2015, works with other national chains like Chipotle Mexican Grill, Taco Bell and Lowe’s, on their employee education programs. But Rachel Carlson, CEO and co-founder of Guild Education, says its partnership with Walmart is unique in several ways, including its low upfront costs.
Walmart’s move puts it more in league with Starbucks, which three years ago began offering four years of tuition for an online college degree from Arizona State University.

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Lyft is adding Guild Education as a benefit to its drivers in the US, the company announced Monday.
Drivers have access to a free education mentor, and can access online classes from a variety of universities and schools at a discounted rate.
It's a unique employee benefit in the gig-economy, where contract workers drive on their own time but lose out on common full-time benefits like matched retirement funds and subsidized healthcare.
Lyft is adding educational discounts and mentorship as a benefit for its contracted drivers through a partnership with Guild Education. The benefits, announced Monday, will roll out nationwide this week.
Gabe Cohen, general manager of the Rocky Mountain region for Lyft, said that the company added the benefit after discovering that most of its drivers use Lyft as a way to earn money while pursuing other interests.
The company said that over 93 percent of its drivers work fewer than 20 hours a week, and that 92 percent are otherwise employed, looking for work, full-time students, or retirees.
Through Guild Education, drivers will have access to a personal education mentor, paid for by Lyft, as well as discounted tuition on online classes offered from a variety of schools and universities — ranging from master's degrees to vocational courses. Discounts range from 5% to 20%, depending on the class.
Guild Education also works with large companies like Chipotle and Taco Bell to provide similar benefits to part-time employees.
Cohen said he expects English-as-a-second language courses to be popular, though he knows of drivers interested in doing everything from finishing up an associates degree to pursuing a career as a geneticist.
As contract workers, Lyft drivers don't qualify for the company-funded health benefits and 401k matching that most companies offer their full-time employees, though Lyft directs drivers to gig-economy benefit providers like Honest Dollar and eHealthMarketplace.
This is similar to Lyft's competitor Uber, which gives drivers healthcare recommendations and encourages retirement accounts through the investment company Betterment, but doesn't offer drivers its full-time employee benefits.


Question: Why are offensive Wicked Campers still on our roads?

Another Wicked Camper with an offensive slogan was spotted driving on the Coast Road into Byron Bay on Tuesday night.
Another Wicked Camper with an offensive slogan was spotted driving on the Coast Road into Byron Bay on Tuesday night.
YET another disgusting Wicked Camper has been spotted on the Northern Rivers, yet despite numerous complaints they will remain on our roads unless there are nationwide changes.
In 2018, Ad Standards has received just under 15 complaints about the van hire company, due to their sexist, racist, rude or derogatory slogans.
A van spotted in East Ballina in March and South Mission Beach in Queensland earlier this month has received seven complaints to Ad Standards.
Northern Rivers locals are outraged that the offensive tags on wicked campers are still legal in NSW. Beth Hansen
Another van with a slogan that reads "you can un-follow me but you can't un-swallow me" was seen driving through Byron Bay on Tuesday night.
What do these two vehicles have in common? They are registered in South Australia therefore not breaching road and advertising standards in Queensland.
Over a year ago the Queensland Government implemented new laws which allowed the Transport Department to cancel the registration on a vehicle that displayed an offensive tag.
The Transport Operations (Road Use Management) (Offensive Advertising) Amendment Act 2016 enabled Ad Standards to notify the QLD Department of Transport and Main Roads of instances where Ad Standards had not been able to obtain voluntary compliance with a decision of the Ad Standards Community Panel.
Since this legislation came into force, Ad Standards have referred five cases of non-compliance to the Queensland Government.
"In one case Wicked Campers submitted a statutory declaration stating that they had modified a van to remove an image that had breached the Code," Ad Standards spokeswoman said.
"This demonstrated the effectiveness of the Queensland legislation."
However, this legislation is only applicable in Queensland and the proprietor of Wicked Campers has found a loophole by registering his vehicles in South Australia.
So should we be looking at legislation on a Federal level to eradicate these vulgar slogans off all Australian roads?
In a statement NSW Roads Minister Melinda Pavey agreed the slogans were offensive but confirmed there were no Wicked Camper vans registered in NSW.
"Clearly, a consistent national approach would be the most effective way in dealing with this issue," Ms Pavey said.
A spokesman from the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Infrastructure and Transport Michael McCormack's office said there was currently no federal legislation covering paint schemes on road vehicles.
"Modification of vehicles after supply to the market, including paint or other forms of decoration, is governed directly by individual State and Territory Governments through their registration authorities," the spokesman said.
"Concerns must be raised with the registration authority where the vehicles are registered."
"Offensive material in general may also be a matter which can be raised with local police agencies."
However, any complementary action from other jurisdictions that strengthens the legislative backstop to the advertising self-regulation system to prevent the jurisdiction hopping would be strongly supported by Ad Standards.
How the Ad Standards complaint process works:
Making a complaint
Must be submitted in writing. A single written complaint is sufficient to initiate a formal investigation.
Complaints can be submitted online via https://adstandards.com.au/lodge-complaint or received via post and facsimile.
Assessment
All complaints are promptly assessed for their appropriateness before their submission to the Ad Standards Community Panel for determination.
The Ad Standards Community Panel is a made up of a broad range of age groups, backgrounds and is gender balanced, and as far as possible is representative of the diversity of Australian society.
Ad Standards replied to all enquiries informing them of the status.
Notification
Once accepted, the complainant is informed via email or post that their enquiry is being considered by the Community panel.
The advertiser is also then notified and given a copy of the complaint.
The advertiser is then required to provide a written response and copies of the relevant advertising or market communication to allow the complaint to be dealt with at the next meeting of the panel.
The Community Panel meets twice a month to consider any complaints.

The Lord Mayor is taking aim at lazy ratepayers who illegally dump rubbish in our city. Simon Love reports.


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

Question: Special counsel is investigating Trump for possible obstruction of justice, officials say

The special counsel overseeing the investigation into Russia’s role in the 2016 election is interviewing senior intelligence officials as part of a widening probe that now includes an examination of whether President Trump attempted to obstruct justice, officials said.

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Robert Mueller’s focus is not on what happened during the campaign but on Trump’s obstruction of justice after the election, according to a new report from Axios:
“The top two topics that Mueller has expressed interest in so far: the firings of FBI director James Comey and national security adviser Michael Flynn,” reports Mike Allen.
Allen adds: “That suggests a focus on obstruction of justice while in office, rather than collusion with Russia during the campaign. But both sagas are interwoven with Russia: Trump himself has linked Comey’s firing to Russia, and Flynn pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI about conversations with the Russian ambassador during the transition.”
Allen also spoke about his findings in a new MSNBC segment (above) on Monday morning.


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Steele dossier's political motivation disclosed in FISA application, WaPo, NYT & WSJ report

A central pillar of Rep. Devin Nunes' memo alleging wrongdoing by the FBI -- that the government did not disclose the political bias of a source when seeking a surveillance warrant -- is unfounded, the Washington Post, New York Times and Wall Street Journal have reported.
President Donald Trump on Friday declassified a memo spearheaded by the California Republican that alleges the FBI abused its authority in applying for a FISA warrant to conduct surveillance on former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page.
The GOP memo claims that ex-British intelligence officer Christopher Steele, who authored a disputed opposition research dossier on Trump that was used in the FISA warrant application, harbored anti-Trump financial and ideological motivations -- including that research that went into the dossier was funded in part by Hillary Clinton's campaign and the Democratic National Committee. The memo alleges that those motivations were not included in the FISA application, and that senior Justice Department officials knew about Steele's anti-Trump bias.
"Neither the initial application in October 2016, nor any of the renewals, disclose or reference the role of the DNC, Clinton campaign, or any party/campaign in funding Steele's efforts, even though the political origins of the Steele dossier were then known to senior and FBI officials," the memo alleges.
But according to an official cited in the Post on Friday, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the matter's sensitivity, the Justice Department presented "ample disclosure of relevant, material facts," to the FISA court, including that "the research was being paid for by a political entity."
The New York Times also reported Friday that the FISA court was told about political motivations behind the dossier. A Democratic memo written to rebut the allegations in Nunes' document said the FBI did, in fact, tell the court that the information in the Steele dossier was politically motivated, even if the bureau didn't mention that research that went into the dossier was paid for by Democrats, the Times reported, citing two people familiar with the Democratic memo.
The Wall Street Journal further reported that, according to a person familiar with the matter, the FISA application disclosed that Steele was paid by a law firm working for a major political party,
Steve Vladeck, a CNN legal analyst and professor at the University of Texas School of Law, tweeted Saturday that the news reports served as "proof that the #mehmo deliberately misrepresented the record to make the #FISA application look shadier than it was" and called the revelations "(f)atal to the memo's entire premise."
"I don't find these reports at all surprising, because it would've been the responsible thing for the government to say, especially if, as appears to be the case, there was a lot of additional evidence not derived from the dossier that was part of the underlying application," Vladeck later said in an email. "It all just further undermines not just the specific conclusions of the Nunes memo, but the larger point it's being invoked by the President and his supporters to make."
The Nunes memo -- the most explicit Republican effort yet to discredit the FBI's investigation into Trump and Russia -- has drawn criticism from Democrats as well as some Republicans, who say it is politically motivated, and also from the FBI, which warned it omitted key facts that could affect its veracity.
There are currently multiple investigations looking into possible ties between the Trump campaign and Russia during the 2016 election, including a probe by the House Intelligence Committee, on which Nunes serves as chairman.
On Saturday morning, Trump tweeted about Nunes' memo, saying it "totally vindicates" him, and called the Russia investigation "an American disgrace!"
"This memo totally vindicates 'Trump' in probe," Trump wrote. "But the Russian Witch Hunt goes on and on. Their was no Collusion and there was no Obstruction (the word now used because, after one year of looking endlessly and finding NOTHING, collusion is dead). This is an American disgrace!"
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President Donald Trump and his supporters have often indulged conspiracy theories that the FBI applied for a warrant to surveil Trump campaign aide Carter Page, in order to spy on the campaign itself.
Disproven and paid for by Democrats “Dossier used to spy on Trump Campaign. Did FBI use Intel tool to influence the Election?” @foxandfriends Did Dems or Clinton also pay Russians? Where are hidden and smashed DNC servers? Where are Crooked Hillary Emails? What a mess! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) January 11, 2018
A controversial memo, authored by GOP aides and declassified by Trump himself today, appears to disprove this claim. It reveals that the FBI applied for the warrant on Oct. 21 2016—after Page left the Trump campaign.
Trump campaign spokeswoman Hope Hicks has previously said that Page had “no formal role” in the campaign in September.
Read Next: All the logical holes in the GOP memo about the Trump dossier


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Question: The Perplexing Psychology Of Saving For Health Care

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Spending your own money on health care might mean that you'll be more frugal with it. That's the theory behind health savings accounts, a decades-old GOP concept that's sparking renewed interest on Capitol Hill as Republican lawmakers look for ways to replace the Affordable Care Act.
HSAs are like personal savings accounts — with a difference. As with a retirement account, money put into an HSA can be invested, and any growth in the fund accumulates tax-free. Withdrawals can be made at any time, and they are tax-free, too — but the money can only be used to pay for certain medical expenses, such as health insurance deductibles, or for copays for hospital care or a visit to the doctor.
Currently, HSAs are only available to people who have high-deductible health plans, meaning they usually pay a few thousand dollars for medical care each year before their insurance kicks in to pay its share. While HSA participation is growing, only about 20 million people out of the 176 million who have health insurance participate in these savings accounts, according to a 2015 report by the Association of Health Insurance Plans.
Why don't more people who are eligible for HSAs have them? For one thing, not everyone has money to contribute upfront. But psychologists and behavioral economists point out that even many people who have the extra cash on hand confront big psychological barriers to saving.
"How we think and feel is directly tied to our ability to make 'good' financial decisions," says Alycia DeGraff, a board member and secretary of the Financial Therapy Association. DeGraff says when faced with financial decisions about the future, many people simply get stressed-out.
"These stressors can become so overwhelming that ... we can become debilitated and ignore the situation all together," she says. "Or we can practice any kind of defense mechanism — entitlement, suppression, overcompensation, isolation, etc. — to try and deal with [it]."
This may explain, at least in part, why middle-class Americans are pretty bad at saving money in general. Only about half of us have money in any sort of retirement account. And those of us who are parents have only saved, on average, enough to pay for about one year at an in-state college for our kids.
Saving money is hard. It means setting aside what we want now for something we think we'll want or need later. And we live in a culture that offers a lot of pretty, shiny, things to buy RIGHT NOW.
Plus, we all pretend we won't get old or sick.
"People are predictably irrational," says Dr. Mitesh Patel, especially when it comes to money. He's a behavioral economist, physician and assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine.
But many of us really hate to lose money, Patel says, which is what makes the concept of HSAs is so appealing.
For example he and his colleagues published a study last year in the Annals of Internal Medicine on what motivates people to lose weight, and found that the way a financial incentive was framed made all the difference.
The researchers observed three groups of people for 13 weeks. They told one group to walk 7,000 steps a day. About 30 percent of the group did so. Meanwhile, people assigned to the second group were told they'd be paid $1.40 every day they walked 7,000 steps. About 35 percent of the second group did so.
Here's the kicker: Each person in the third group was paid $42 upfront and was docked $1.40 each time they failed to meet their goal. Forty-five percent of that group met the assigned goal, Patel says. People hate to lose money.
Another way to encourage more saving might be to make HSAs operate more like the 401(k)s that required people who didn't want to participate to actively opt out of the plan — rather than requiring people who want to contribute to opt in. "This creates a path of least resistance," Patel says.
Of course, setting up and overseeing such a plan would likely cost the government some money, he notes.
People with HSAs do use less health care than those without such plans, a recent study from the Employee Benefits Research Institute suggests. But it's unclear whether they actually improve their health. Prescription drug costs went down for people enrolled in HSAs in the EBRI study, but emergency room visits went up — particularly for lower-income families.
Then there's the issue of figuring out how much you, as an individual or a family, would need to save for health care — it's not easy to find out the average price for a medical test or procedure in your town, let alone how much that price varies from doctor to doctor or hospital to hospital.
"If you want to save for a house, you can pretty much figure out the math," Patel says. "But if you go to a doctor, they don't give you a menu for prices."
To really increase their health savings — or any savings — we'd all need to change our mindset, says Degraff, the financial therapist.
"People would have to first take a dose of reality and get real about their future selves," she says. Naturally, we thing our future selves will be "better, healthier, more financially secure," she adds. But, for many of us, health and income eventually decline with age. We need to save more now for later.
HSAs can be useful, Degraff notes, but only for those who have enough cash to pay their day-to-day expenses — plus a little left over.
"A lot of people don't even have a regular emergency fund savings," DeGraff says, "especially those that are already struggling to pay for health insurance."

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


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

Given ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Pressure, criticism mount for Trump after Charlottesville'], a positive would be ['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'BEDMINSTER, N.J. (AP) — As President Donald Trump remained out of sight and silent, pressure mounted from both sides of the aisle for him to explicitly condemn white supremacists and hate groups involved in deadly, race-fueled clashes in Charlottesville, Virginia.\nTrump, who has been at his New Jersey golf club on a working vacation, was set to make a one-day return to Washington on Monday to sign an executive action on China’s trade practices. But he will likely be unable to escape questions and criticism for his initial response to the Saturday’s violence, for which he blamed bigotry on “many sides.”\nThe White House tried to stem the damage on Sunday. Senior aides were dispatched to the morning news shows, yet they struggled at times to explain the president’s position. A new White House statement on Sunday explicitly denounced the Ku Klux Klan and neo-Nazi groups, but it was attributed to an unnamed spokesperson and not the president himself.\nVice President Mike Pence, traveling in South America, condemned “these dangerous fringe groups” and said they “have no place in American public life and in the American debate.”\nTrump said nothing, save for a few retweets. One was about two Virginia state policemen killed in a helicopter crash while monitoring the Charlottesville protests, another about a Justice Department probe into the violence.\nIn the hours after a car plowed into a group of anti-racist counter-protesters on Saturday, Trump addressed the violence in broad strokes, saying that he condemns “in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides, on many sides.”\nSpeaking slowly from his New Jersey golf club while on a 17-day working vacation, Trump added: “It’s been going on for a long time in our country. Not Donald Trump. Not Barack Obama. It’s been going on for a long, long time.”\nThe White House statement Sunday went further. “The president said very strongly in his statement yesterday that he condemns all forms of violence, bigotry and hatred and of course that includes white Supremacists, KKK, neo-Nazi and all extremist groups.” It added: “He called for national unity and bringing all Americans together.”\nThe White House did not attach a name to the statement. Usually, a statement would be signed by the press secretary or another staffer; not putting a name to one eliminates an individual’s responsibility for its truthfulness and often undercuts its significance.\nTrump’s national security adviser, H.R. McMaster, said Sunday that he considered the attack to be terrorism. On Saturday, Trump had not responded to reporters’ shouted questions about terrorism.\n“I certainly think anytime that you commit an attack against people to incite fear, it is terrorism,” McMaster told ABC’s “This Week.” ”It meets the definition of terrorism. But what this is, what you see here, is you see someone who is a criminal, who is committing a criminal act against fellow Americans.”\nThe president’s homeland security adviser, Tom Bossert, defended the president’s initial statement by suggesting that some of the counter-protesters were violent, too. When pressed during a contentious interview on CNN’s “State of the Union,” he specifically condemned the racist groups.\nThe president’s daughter and White House aide, Ivanka Trump, tweeted Sunday morning: “There should be no place in society for racism, white supremacy and neo-nazis.”\nVirginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, a Democrat, said he spoke to Trump in the hours after the clashes and that he twice told the president “we have to stop this hateful speech, this rhetoric.” He said he urged Trump “to come out stronger” against the actions of white supremacists.\nRepublicans joined Democrats in criticizing the president for not specifically calling out white nationalists. Sen. Cory Gardner, R-Colo. said on NBC Sunday that “This isn’t a time for innuendo or to allow room to be read between the lines. This is a time to lay blame.”\nThe president did not have any public events on Sunday. White House staff did not share any information on his activities except that he and his staff were monitoring the aftermath of the violence in Virginia.\nWhite nationalists had assembled in Charlottesville to vent their frustration against the city’s plans to take down a statue of Confederal Gen. Robert E. Lee. Counter-protesters massed in opposition.\nAlt-right leader Richard Spencer and former Ku Klux Klan member David Duke attended the demonstrations. Duke told reporters that the white nationalists were working to “fulfill the promises of Donald Trump.”\nTrump’s initial comments drew praise from the neo-Nazi website Daily Stormer, which wrote: “Trump comments were good. He didn’t attack us. He just said the nation should come together. Nothing specific against us. … No condemnation at all.” The website had been promoting the Charlottesville demonstration as part of its “Summer of Hate” edition.\nCharlottesville Mayor Michael Signer, a Democrat, slammed Trump’s stance toward hate groups, saying on NBC’s “Meet the Press” that he hopes Trump “looks himself in the mirror and thinks very deeply about who he consorted with.”\n“Old saying: when you dance with the devil, the devil doesn’t change, the devil changes you,” Signer said.\nIn Cartagena, Colombia, Pence responded to a reporter’s question about the violence in Charlottesville and said, in part: “We have no tolerance for hate and violence, white supremacists or neo-Nazis or the KKK. These dangerous fringe groups have no place in American public life and in the American debate, and we condemn them in the strongest possible terms.”\nTrump, as a presidential candidate, frequently came under scrutiny for being slow to offer his condemnation of white supremacists. His strongest denunciation of the movement has not come voluntarily, only when asked, and he occasionally trafficked in retweets of racist social media posts during his campaign. His chief strategist, Steve Bannon, once declared that his former news site, Breitbart, was “the platform for the alt-right.”\n___\nFollow Lemire on Twitter at http://twitter.com/@JonLemire'] & a negative would be ['represent the natural language', 'Related Coverage Political leaders react to racism in Charlottesville and beyond\n(WTNH) — Another CEO has quit the President’s Jobs Council over his response to the racial violence in Charlottesville.\nUnder Armour CEO Kevin Plank said Monday night that his company is being the push to improve American manufacturing, but that “Under Armour engages in innovation and sports, not politics.”\nRelated Content: Political leaders react to racism in Charlottesville and beyond\nEarlier on Monday, Merck CEO Ken Frazier also left the jobs council as a matter of personal conscience.\nFrazier was reportedly unhappy with President Trump’s original response to Charlottesville which was criticized as being too soft on racism.']

Question: What's cooking between KSHMR and Sonu Nigam?

MUMBAI: KSHMR who the main stage at the Sunburn Festival’s 10th edition on 31 December 2016 in Pune, was seen with legendary Bollywood singer Sonu Nigam lately.
Earlier, the American DJ, record producer KSHMR has told that he is interested in Bollywood music and finds Priyanka Chopra's voice quite amazing.
Seriously interested in Bollywood music: DJ KSHMR
Sonu, who has been one of the highest paid Indian singers, is all set to be at Indian Idol S9 along with fellow judges Farah Khan and Anu Malik.
In addition, KSHMR who played an ideal closing set for an ideal ‘New Year Eve’ including tracks like ‘Jammu’, ‘Wild Card’, ‘Secrets’, ‘Invincible Children’, ‘Dhoom’, ‘Bazzar’, and ‘Mandala’ mended the perfect ending of India’s largest dance music festival Sunburn 10.
Also, KSHMR produced the theme song of Sunburn 10 ‘Mandala’ in collaboration with Marnik
Check out the video:

Ajay Devgn is currently on a signing spree. While all eyes are set towards his upcoming release Baadshaho, the actor has already signed a new film.
Want to know more details about this film? Scroll down to read more...
Ajay Devgn Signs A New Film Filmaker Raj Kumar Gupta of 'No One Killed Jessica' fame has roped in Ajay Devgn for his next film titled Raid. Ajay's Role In The Movie Set in 1980s, Raid will have Ajay playing an Income Tax Officer based in Uttar Pradesh. More Details While talking about this flick, Gupta was quoted as saying to a leading daily, "Raid is a story that needs to be told on the big screen, and I'm looking forward to working with Ajay on a subject like this." The film will hit the shooting floors in September. Baadshaho Talking about Baadshaho, the makers recently released the trailer of this film which is set against the backdrop of 1975 emergency period. The action thriller also stars Emraan Hashmi, Ileana D'Cruz, Esha Gupta, Vidyut Jammwal and Sanjai Mishra. Golmaal Again Ajay also has Rohit Shetty's Golmaal Again hitting the theatrical screens this Diwali. Ajay Devgn says, love doing STUNTS with Vidhyut Jammval; Watch Video | FilmiBeat Tanaaji- The Unsung Warrior Meanwhile, Ajay Devgn is all set to play the legendary Tanaji Malusare in Om Raut's Tanaji- The Unsung Warrior.
Coming back to Raid, the film will be produced by Bhushan Kumar, Krishan Kumar, Kumar Mangat Pathak and Abhishek Pathak and is slated to release on 20th April 2018.


Question: Kurelek painting sells in auction for $472,000

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TORONTO — A painting by Canadian artist William Kurelek sold in a Toronto auction for $472,000 — the second highest on record for the artist and more than double its estimated value of $150,000 and $200,000.
Consignor Canadian Fine Art says the 1972 paining, titled "Hot Day in Kensington Market," is one of 21 works in Kurelek's "Toronto" series depicting life in the city where the Alberta-born artist found commercial success and raised a family.
The auction house says a second painting by Kurelek, "Hauling Hay," fetched $94,400.
It says the most surprising result of Tuesday night's auction was a record set for Canadian artist Charles Comfort, whose piece "Smokestacks, Copper Cliff" sold for $33,040, which was six times its estimate of $3,000 and $5,000.

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As Christmas approaches, auction houses are putting Old Masters aside to get their holiday gift auctions underway.
These items might be a little over your Secret Santa budget, but with everything from rare books at Christie’s to music memorabilia at Bonhams up for grabs this week, auction houses could be the perfect place to grab your loved ones that special something.
Here are Verdict’s top pick of items set to go under the hammer this week:
Disneyland Rainbow Caverns poster
Guide price: $13,000-$15,000
Van Eaton Galleries will be selling off over 800 props and artefacts from the Disneyland theme park, built under the supervision of Walt Disney himself. Included in the auction are vintage posters advertising rides and attractions around the park that would look good on any Disney fan’s wall. This Rainbow Caverns, a mine train ride opened in 1956, poster is expected to fetch the most at the Remember Disneyland auction on Saturday, 16 December in California.
View details here
Nobel Prize medal
Guide price: £150,000-£250,000
British writer Doris Lessing was hardly impressed when she received the Nobel Prize in Literature back in 2007, but that doesn’t make the medal any less valuable. With French author André Gide’s medal having sold for €300,000 last year, the only other Nobel Prize to have gone under the hammer to date, auction house Christie’s expects Lesssing’s medal to fetch a similar sum at their Valuable Books and Manuscripts auction in London on Wednesday, 13 December.
View details here
Bob Marley’s Rasta hat
Guide price: £10,000-£12,000
3 Things That Will Change the World Today Get the Verdict morning email
Bonhams’ Entertainment Memorabilia auction will offer something for everyone in London on Wednesday, 13 December, with a wide selection of instruments, artwork, props and personal possessions from some of the most well-known stars and productions. Reggae fans will undoubtedly be after this tri-coloured beanie hat, worn by music legend Bob Marley in the Is This Love music video.
View details here
Andy Warhol self-portrait t-shirt
Guide price: $8,000-$12,000
What’s the point of owning art if you can’t show it off? Parade your art at all times by wearing Andy Warhol’s face on your front. Screen-printed by Andy Warhol himself, this 1986 piece, titled Self-Portrait with Fright Wig, will go under the hammer at Heritage Auctions’ Prints and Multiples Auction on Tuesday, 12 December.
View details here
4,200+ vinyl record collection
Guide price: £5,000-£8,000
One lucky music lover could see all of their Christmases come at once this week, or 28 years’ worth, at least. Ewbank Auctions will be selling off a collection of more than 4,200 vinyl records at their Entertainment and Memorabilia auction in Surrey on Thursday, 14 December. The huge collection is made up of every single that reached the top 20 in the music charts between November 1952 and December 1980 and features iconic acts such as The Beatles, Elvis Presley, Queen and Abba.
View details here
Signed On the Origin of Species
Guide price: £300,000-£500,000
Charles Darwin’s On the Origin of Species is viewed as the foundation of evolutionary biology. This third edition copy of Darwin’s game-changing text offers a rare insight into his thoughts as he refined his theory of evolution. Complete with annotations, revisions and a signed message penned to German scientist Melchior Neumayr, the rare copy will go up for sale at Christie’s Valuable Books and Manuscripts auction in London on Wednesday, 13 December.
View details here
Banksy – Balloon Girl print
Guide price: $80,000-$120,000
Such is the rarity and desirability of anonymous artist Banksy’s work, Forum Auctions expects this screen-print to fetch upwards of $80,000 this week at their Banksy NYC auction. Banksy left the original Balloon Girl image on the wall of a London shop back in 2002. The artist then reworked it in 2015 to highlight the Syrian conflict, which has pushed the valuable up in recent years. The original painting has since sold for over £500,000, with prints topping £50,000 at auction.
View details here
1950s diamond necklace
Guide price: £270,000-£320,000
If you’re looking to treat yourself this Christmas, what better way than a £300,000 necklace that’s dripping with diamonds. The piece, created by French jewellery maker Van Cleef & Arpels in 1950, features 13 marquise-shaped diamonds, the largest of which weighs 4.89 carats. It might not come from a famous collection or have sat round the neck of royalty, but it’s definitely worth its weight in diamond. Sotheby’s will be putting the valuable necklace under the hammer at their Fine Jewels auction in London on Tuesday, 12 December.
View details here
First edition Pokémon card collection
Guide price: $500-$2,500
Almost anyone growing up in the early 2000s would have loved to have received the complete base set of Pokémon cards, complete with that shiny Charizard, as the trading card craze swept across playgrounds everywhere. Chances are they would still appreciate it almost two decades on. Perfect for the big kids in your life, Déjà vu Furniture & More will be auctioning of a complete set of 102 cards in their Super Collectibles auction in New Hampshire, United States on Sunday, 17 December.
View details here


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Question: Abbeville Native Serving with U.S. Navy in Japan

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By Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Theodore Quintana, Navy Office of Community Outreach
YOKOSUKA, Japan — An Abbeville, Louisiana, native and 2011 Erath High School graduate is serving in the U.S. Navy aboard the aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan.
Airman Arattakhan Khammany is an aviation machinist’s mate aboard the aircraft carrier operating out of Yokosuka, Japan.
A Navy aviation machinist’s mate is responsible for maintaining aircraft engines and their related systems, including the induction, cooling, exhaust, and propeller systems.
Khammany is proud to serve in the Pacific and fondly recalls memories of Abbeville.
“I’m a people person and I give it all to the people back home and my shipmates,” said Khammany.
Moments like that makes it worth serving around the world ready at all times to defend America’s interests. With more than 50 percent of the world's shipping tonnage and a third of the world's crude oil passing through the region, the United States has historic and enduring interests in this part of the world. The Navy's presence in Yokosuka is part of that long-standing commitment, explained Navy officials.
Named in honor of former President Ronald Reagan, the carrier is longer than three football fields, measuring nearly 1,100 feet. The ship, a true floating city, weighs more than 100,000 tons and has a flight deck that is 252 feet wide. Two nuclear reactors can push the ship through the water at more than 35 mph.
Powerful catapults slingshot the aircraft off the bow of the ship. The planes land aboard the carrier by snagging a steel cable with an arresting hook that protrudes from the rear of the aircraft.
“I’m excited being forward-deployed," said Khammany. "I’m waiting for deployment like it's a countdown.”
Sailors’ jobs are highly varied aboard the carrier. Approximately 3,200 men and women make up the ship's crew, which keeps all parts of the aircraft carrier running smoothly -- this includes everything from washing dishes and preparing meals to handling weaponry and maintaining the nuclear reactors. Another 2,500 men and women form the air wing responsible for flying and maintaining more than 70 aircraft aboard the ship.
Ronald Reagan, like each of the Navy’s aircraft carriers, is designed for a 50-year service life. When the air wing is embarked, the ship carries more than 70 attack jets, helicopters and other aircraft, all of which take off from and land aboard the carrier at sea.
As a member of one of the U.S. Navy’s most relied-upon assets, Khammany and other sailors know they are part of a legacy that will last beyond their lifetimes providing the Navy the nation needs.
"The Navy has made me more considerate of others, open minded, and interested in people’s backgrounds,” said Khammany. “Serving my country and bettering myself as a person is why I joined the Navy.”
Seventh Fleet, which is celebrating its 75th year in 2018, spans more than 124 million square kilometers, stretching from the International Date Line to the India/Pakistan border; and from the Kuril Islands in the North to the Antarctic in the South. Seventh Fleet's area of operation encompasses 36 maritime countries and 50 percent of the world’s population with between 50-70 U.S. ships and submarines, 140 aircraft, and approximately 20,000 Sailors in the 7th Fleet.

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Tahlequah, Oklahoma, is home to Northeastern State University, former NFL and college football coach Butch Davis, and Cherokee Native Americans. It is also home to Navy Fireman Ian Palmer.
Start the conversation, or Read more at U.S. Department of Defense.


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Question: Traditional Leaders Say Motlanthe 'Swore At Zulu Nation'

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Public spats between former president Kgalema Motlanthe and King Goodwill Zwelithini have reached boiling point, with the KwaZulu-Natal House of Traditional Leaders saying the former president "swore at the Zulu nation".
This is after Motlanthe referred to the Amakhosi as "village tinpot dictators" during the ANC's land summit in Boksburg earlier this year.
Inkosi Phathisizwe Chiliza, chairperson of the KZN House of Traditional Leaders, says it was a swear word directed at the house, EWN reported.
He was speaking to thousands of Zulu King Goodwill Zwelithini's subjects, who were gathered at the Ulundi regional sport's complex on Wednesday to hear how the land under the Ingonyama Trust should be protected.
IFP leader and prince Mangosuthu Buthelezi said it's shameful that a black government is behaving the same way the apartheid regime did when dealing with issues of land.
"These pieces of land left with the king and Amakhosi were actually coal reserves."
Buthelezi says that since the early 2000s, government has failed to honour its promise to clarify the role of traditional leaders within the Constitution.
The trust has been engulfed in controversy recently, following Motlante's land report.
According to the report, the trust should be repealed or amended, because its implementation has infringed on the individual land rights of beneficiaries.
If the trust is repealed, it would lead to the government taking ownership of the land, pending, it would be hoped, its redistribution via transferral of title deeds and ownership to the people who live on it and farm it.
The panel's report is under review in Parliament.

THE VIEW FROM THE IVORY TOWER: Amherst College’s Condescending Class on Why Some Women Go ‘Right-Wing.’


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Question: Cyber security company chief Dr Tony Castagna facing criminal charges

Anthony Castagna's company helps protect the cyber secrets and detect financial crimes within the world's most powerful institutions, including the Serious Fraud Office in Britain, US Homeland Security, the Australian defence force, ASIC, even the Office of the President of the US.
Now the Sydney-based co-founder and chairman of Nuix, majority owned by Macquarie Bank, faces a potential 20-year jail term after being charged with tax evasion and dealing with the proceeds of crime.
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Link Dr Anthony Castagna at his Gordon home. Photo: Nick Moir
Dr Castagna, 70, has been the target of two of Nuix's major clients: the Australian Federal police and the Australian Tax Office through Project Wickenby, their long-running tax probe.
The charges relate to payments from Macquarie Bank which were allegedly channelled into offshore companies controlled by his cousin Robert Agius, who was sentenced to a non-parole period of 6 years and 8 months' jail in 2012 for operating unrelated tax avoidance schemes via his Vanuatu-based accountancy firm.
In addition to Dr Castagna's criminal charges, the ATO is pursuing him for unpaid taxes and penalties in excess of $10 million.
For decades, the tech guru has been a rainmaker for Macquarie Bank. The bank has ploughed millions of dollars into his cyber security and forensic services company Nuix. A totally owned Macquarie Group subsidiary owns more than 70 per cent of Nuix and over the last year Macquarie advisors have been talking up a billion-dollar float of Nuix on the Australian stock exchange.
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Nuix insiders expressed concern that Dr Castagna's decision not to stand aside pending the outcome of his criminal proceedings could damage the company.
"With the sort of customers we have – intelligence agencies, police, government and taxation organisations – how could you have a chairman facing those charges?" said one insider.
However, the Nuix board is standing by their chief. "The charges against our chairman, Dr Tony Castagna, are totally unrelated to the company and date back to matters which occurred about 18 years ago, well before Nuix existed," said the company in a statement.
"The board is aware of the impending proceedings and continues to fully support Dr Castagna, who has not been convicted of any offence and remains entitled to the presumption of innocence."
The board also maintained that the charges "have had no bearing" on the company's operations.
On the May 21, 2008, the AFP executed search warrants at Dr Castagna's home in Gordon, on Sydney's north shore, as well as at his Macquarie Bank office.
At the same time the AFP, in conjunction with Vanuatu police, raided the Port Vila home and office of then Vanuatu-based accountant Agius.
According to documents tendered in the Federal Court, for many years Dr Castagna, who has a PhD in finance from the University of NSW, has been on the payroll of Macquarie Bank.
An expert in technology start-ups, Dr Castagna was a director of Macquarie Technology Ventures from 1997 until 2013.
It is these payments by Macquarie Bank which form the basis of his criminal charges. Prior to 1998, when he returned to Australia, Dr Castagna was based in Silicon Valley in the US. Up until 2008 Macquarie Bank paid consultancy fees to Billbury Ltd, a UK company associated with his cousin Agius. Billbury in turn paid Dr Castagna.
Dr Castagna, who denies any wrongdoing and is vigorously defending the charges, claims in documents filed with the Federal Court that in 1997, when he was living in the United States, Macquarie Bank rejected his proposal that he be employed by the bank.
Instead Macquarie Bank, and later Macquarie Equities (USA), "reached an agreement with Billbury Ltd for the provisions of services," claims Dr Castagna in court documents.
Dr Castagna maintains that he then reached an agreement with Billbury to be paid a fixed monthly amount, which Dr Castagna says he declared as assessable income.
The rest of the money from Macquarie Bank was paid by Billbury into Dr Castagna's superannuation fund.
The tax years in dispute are from 1999 to 2008. The ATO claims Dr Castagna owes $5,677,329 with further penalties of $4,899,748.
Two senior Macquarie associates David Standen and Daniel Phillips are directors of Nuix, alongside former US ambassador to Australia Jeffrey Bleich. There is no wrongdoing alleged against these men or any of Nuix's other directors.
Nuix started in the year 2000, when a group of computer scientists began working on a processing engine for unstructured data, the New Universal Intelligence eXchange. Dr Castagna set up the corporate entity Nuix in late 2005 with the ultimate holding company being a NZ company, Ferodale Ltd. Corporate records show Ferodale's two directors were Dr Castagna and the now-disgraced NZ businessman Anthony Walpole Bowden.
In June 2012, only a month before Robert Agius was jailed here in Australia, over in New Zealand Bowden was struck off as an accountant and sentenced to nine months home detention after pleading guilty to charges relating to the $50 million collapse of NZ company Five Star.
A year after establishing Nuix, Dr Castagna stepped down from its parent company Ferodale and was replaced by his cousin Agius.
Ferodale has since been renamed Blackall Ltd and its current directors are Robert Agius's son Daniel and Dubbo resident Roy Grady, 70. Mr Grady is also a current director of Nuix.
Blackall's shareholding in Nuix is worth an estimated $26 million.
On paper Dr Castagna does not appear to have shares in Nuix, nor does he appear to be connected to the Ferodale/Blackall company.
But the company names appear to be derived from his holiday home at Ferodale near Port Stephens and an investment property in Blackall Street, Hamilton, a suburb of Newcastle. Both of these properties have been frozen under the Proceeds of Crime Act. Dr Castagna and Agius have also been charged over $4.5 million which Agius allegedly lent to Dr Castagna. The police are alleging that these loans were a sham and were established to return money back to Dr Castagna in Australia, and thereby avoiding tax.
Just before his arrest in Perth in April 2008, Agius lent $3.6 million to his cousin by way of mortgages over a number of properties in Dr Castagna's extensive holdings.
The AFP is alleging that these loans form the proceeds of crime and as such they have frozen Dr Castagna's sizeable property portfolio.
Among the assets frozen are the Castagna family mansion in St Johns Avenue, Gordon, which Dr Castagna purchased back in 1999 for $1.3 million.
He has also been restrained from dealing with a property in Carwarra Street, Gordon, as well as a string of townhouses and an industrial property in Newcastle. His holiday home at Ferodale, near Port Stephens, is also the subject of proceeds of crime order.
Dr Castagna has sought a delay on the ATO's pursuit of back taxes and penalties until his criminal trial for tax evasion and dealing with the proceeds of crime is heard.
The trial of Dr Castagna and his cousin Robert Agius is due to be held in 2018.
Macquarie Bank, which is not accused of any wrongdoing, declined to comment on Nuix.
What is Nuix?
Nuix – the New Universal Intelligence Exchange – provides cyber security and forensic investigation services to law enforcement, defence, intelligence and security agencies around the world.
It is majority-owned by Macquarie Bank, via a totally owned subsidiary, and two senior Macquarie personnel David Standen and Daniel Phillips sit on the board.
Earlier this year, Jeffrey Bleich, the former US ambassador to Australia and onetime Special Counsel to President Barack Obama, was appointed to the Nuix board.
Keith Lowry, Nuix's senior vice-president in the US served as Chief of Staff to the Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Human Intelligence, Counterintelligence and Security at the Pentagon.
In 2009 Nuix chalked up the first of many impressive contracts when the US Security Exchange Commission used its software for digital investigation and analysis.
Last year, Nuix provided the investigative technology essential for 150 journalists across the globe to mine and analyse the world's largest data leak – 11.5 million documents which became known as the Panama Papers.
Nuix's technology enabled the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists to sift through the millions of documents from Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca.
Nuix has 1500 customers in at least 60 countries. Its clients include Interpol, the US Secret Service, United Nations, the US Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, the Japanese Securities and Exchange Commission, ASIC, Australian Customs, the Australian Federal Police, the Australian Taxation Office, Australian Defence Force, the United States Department of Homeland Security, the Serious Fraud Office in the UK and the Office of the President of the United States.
The company's clients also include many of the world's leading advisory firms, financial institutions and leading pharma and technology companies.

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A lawyer for man accused of setting off bombs in New Jersey and New York City who wants charges related to a shootout dismissed.


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Question: Public’s poor knowledge of anatomy ‘hampers healthcare’

Fewer than two in three people know where their heart is, according to new research.
And just four out of 10 can pick out their stomach, suggests the study.
Even less - just a quarter of women and four out of 10 men - were successful at identifying the liver - despite soaring illnesses caused by drinking too much.
Only two in five knew where their spleen and gall bladder is, while fewer than a quarter can locate their pancreas despite its role in diabetes and six in ten their kidneys.
Ignorance about anatomy is endangering the effectiveness of health screening campaigns that target a specific organ, warn scientists.
They were inspired to get to the bottom of the lack of knowledge after a Prostate Cancer UK study recently found more than half of men did not know where their prostate gland was - and 17 percent were even unaware they had one.
The only organ which 100 per cent of people answered correctly was the brain, reports Anatomical Sciences Education.
Where the heart is
Dr Adam Taylor, an expert in clinical anatomy at Lancaster University Medical School, said: “I expected the heart to be up there with the brain, but a lot of people thought it was in the middle of the chest, instead of left of centre, perhaps influenced by Valentine’s Day representations.
“The liver has had a lot of publicity because the damage alcohol can do to it, and likewise the lungs with smoking.
“But if people do not know where these organs even are, health campaigns are unlikely to have much impact on them.”
Fewer than two in three people knew where their bladder is, and less than six in 10 their hamstrings, with women again faring particularly poorly.
Dr Taylor said middle-aged people who had not gone to university scored better than young graduates.
He said: “Whilst many of the public do not have or need formal anatomical knowledge, it is beneficial in monitoring and explaining their own health.”
Gut feelings
Members of the public up to the age of 70 were asked to place 21 human body parts on a blank template.
These included the brain, cornea, lungs, liver, diaphragm, heart, stomach, appendix, bladder, kidneys, pancreas, gallbladder, spleen, adrenals, thyroid, hamstrings, biceps, triceps, quadriceps, cruciate ligament and Achilles tendon.
They were chosen based on mentions in everyday life such as keeping fit, sports injuries, TV shows and online searches for abdominal pain. The biceps and cornea were the next most correctly answered structures.
Those the public knew least about were the adrenal glands which less than one in seven could identify. Many mistakenly thought were in the neck, instead of at the top of the kidneys.
Overall, men scored higher than women in identifying muscles, but not internal organs. Graduates did not score better than non-graduates.
Older people scored higher than young people, peaking in the 40 to 49 age group which may be because this is when people begin visiting the doctor more often.
People who had visited a healthcare professional prior to the quiz fared no better than those who had not.
Dr Taylor said the quiz revealed the public’s eagerness to learn anatomy despite their limited knowledge of the human body.
He said the pilot study of 63 individuals is now being extended to involve thousands of participants, to find out just how ignorant Britons are when it comes to their own body.

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Russia’s indefatigable president stormed to victory for his fourth term on a wave of admiration — or by stamping out all opposition, depending on which way you look at it. But in his Sunday night victory speech, given in a frosty Red Square, Vladimir Putin talked about unity. He told a cheering crowd they were part of a ‘big national team’ who would realise his grand vision for the motherland and that he would not be guided by ‘daily political calculations’. Western observers might take some convincing while diplomatic rows rumble on over the deployment of nerve agent on the streets of the UK and the question of Russian interference in the last US election.
But how dangerous is the Russian leader really? Perhaps less so than we imagine, says Gideon Rachman in his column. For while he is reckless, he is not irrational, and history suggests he can be deterred. It may be, argues Gideon, that Mr Putin is willing to take big risks when he believes that the west is not paying attention — Russia’s annexation of Crimea is a case in point. But when he meets clear resistance, he backs off.
While the president’s fans believe him to be a brilliant strategist who can get away with anything, the truth is that Mr Putin is prone to mistakes and makes calculations that often backfire. The result is that Russia is much poorer and more isolated than it should be, whatever the president’s grandiose rhetoric suggests.
Our digital cesspit:
The allegation that Cambridge Analytica accessed the Facebook profiles of millions of US voters and targeted them with personalised messages to help Donald Trump’s chances of election show us how connected devices can be abused and polluted to manipulate their users, argues John Thornhill. But before we assign all the blame to internet platforms we should take a look at our own complicity in fanning false news and fuelling a market for stories that stoke disgust and fear.
Pulling strings:
The revolving door between EU institutions and the private sector shows the Brussels lobbying industry at its worst, writes EU ombudsman Emily O’Reilly. The problem is more noticeable as Brexit-related consultancy work is booming — the uncertainty around the negotiations provides lucrative opportunities for EU insiders with good networks. Brussels officials are particularly attractive for their detailed and technical knowledge.
Advice to disgruntled centrists:
The mood is dark among the UK Labour party’s moderate MPs, says James Kirkup. Exasperated by opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn’s apparent remaking of Labour in his leftist image, they whisper about the creation of a new centrist party. But they are not ready yet. A new party needs a new image, agenda and policies — especially economic ones — to sell to voters.
Best of the rest
Adapt or die: a new breed of trade union can save the fossils of old — John Harris in the Guardian
Jordan Peterson and fascist mysticism — Pankaj Mishra in the New York Review of Books
How Russia meddled in its own elections — Alina Polyakova in the Atlantic
Donald Trump and the craven firing of Andrew McCabe — Jeffery Toobin in The New Yorker
And now, the Nancy Pelosi drama — Gail Collins in The New York Times
What you've been saying
Restrictive ownership hobbles audit industry — letter from Paul Boyle
In 2005 I noted that the restrictive ownership rules that apply to audit firms (in essence they need to be majority-owned by qualified auditors) made it effectively impossible for there to be a well-capitalised new entrant into the market. Had there been similar ownership rules in the airline industry (ie if airlines had to be owned by qualified pilots) then many of the disruptive new entrants would not have been able to get off the ground — literally.
Comment from ArmyMba on Gina Haspel, the undercover spy picked to head the CIA
This is the type of agency that needs a morally and ethically sound individual to lead it, not someone who has risen to the top via the grey zones that it operates in. She was an active participate in some of the dark work the agency did post 9/11 and then led the charge to white wash and cover the situation up. She may know “how that building works better than anybody” and “really knows her stuff” but she has not demonstrated that she has the character to make the morally tough decisions.
I can’t persuade Dropbox to take more of my money — letter from Christian Nielsen
You note that Dropbox’s revenue per subscriber has been flat for three years. That is unsurprising as I have for years been trying to give Dropbox more of my money without luck. It is quite simply not possible to purchase more storage once you hit the absurdly low limit of one terabyte. To start taking free money from existing customers might help the declining valuation.
Today’s opinion
G20 economies must push to invest more in infrastructure
A standard global financial contract could boost funding for transport and energy
Requiem for the dead French political right
Republican supporters bemoan the fragmentation of the centre-right party
The economic damage from a trade war
Economists are taught trade wars are almost always damaging. The question for investors is: how damaging?
Instant Insight: Facebook’s floundering response to scandal is part of the problem
As the Cambridge Analytica storm worsens, Mark Zuckerberg must lead from the front
Lex: Barclays bosses should not underestimate Edward Bramson
Any public fight between the veteran activist investor and the UK bank would be hot
A revolving door for Brussels lobbyists damages trust in the EU
There is a lack of scrutiny of those who move between the public and private sectors
Free Lunch: Why Italy’s Five Star Movement should embrace bank bail-ins
A ‘Nixon in China’ move would bring great rewards
After Cambridge Analytica, politicians must act to save the web
A wondrous informational resource is turning into a cyber cesspit
Vladimir Putin is not as scary as he looks
The danger comes when Russia’s leader miscalculates with interventions that backfire
Why I don’t have an electric car
To make it a practical choice there needs to be more than goodwill and targets
Centrists are not ready to take on Jeremy Corbyn
Challenging populists on the right and left requires a different agenda and new policies
Taming the sun, by Varun Sivaram
A road map to lead the solar energy industry to its brightest future
FT Alphaville: Giving stock away to staff doesn’t absolve share buybacks
Fresh blood: why everyone fell for Theranos
The cautionary tale of Elizabeth Holmes and her healthtech vision
FT View
FT View: Xi reforms will tighten his control over China
Administrative shake-up is about centralising rather than loosening power
FT View: Four simple questions Facebook should answer
The social network has great power, but takes little responsibility
The Big Read
The Big Read: Cyber attacks: the risks of pricing digital cover
With policies against online breaches to be worth $10bn by 2020, insurers rush to gain expertise


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Question: Don't Think Your Bias Can Boss You Around? David Byrne Says Think Again

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The musician and multimedia artist has created an immersive experience designed to make people aware of their implicit biases. It's called "The Institute Presents: NEUROSOCIETY."
Read the full story at KQED.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: UK police probing 6 assault claims against Kevin Spacey

British police are now investigating six claims of alleged sexual assault or assault by Academy Award-winning actor Kevin Spacey.
FILE - In this file photo dated Tuesday, June 21, 2016, actor Kevin Spacey waves as he arrives to attend the Giorgio Armani men’s Spring-Summer 2016-2017 fashion show in Milan, Italy. . (AP Photo/Luca Bruno, FILE)
British police are investigating six claims of sexual assault or assault by Academy Award-winning actor Kevin Spacey, three more than previously disclosed.
British media reported earlier this year that London’s Metropolitan Police force was investigating allegations against the former “House of Cards” star.
Police in Britain don’t name suspects until they are charged. Asked about Spacey, the force did not identify him by name but said Wednesday that detectives were investigating allegations of sexual assault alleged to have taken place in London’s Westminster borough in 1996 and the western England city of Gloucester in 2013.
The force says three other complaints of sexual assault and one of assault by the same suspect have been made.
Spacey was artistic director of London’s Old Vic theatre for 11 years until 2015.
Related: London theatre received allegations against Kevin Spacey
Related: ‘House of Cards’ to resume minus star Kevin Spacey
The Associated Press
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