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Question: 6 Unanswered Questions After Michael Flynn's Resignation

After multiple public statements from the White House, there are still numerous unanswered questions surrounding Michael Flynn's Monday-night resignation from his position as national security adviser.
Flynn is under fire for a discussion he had with Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak on the day that the U.S. announced sanctions for cyber hacking that took place during the U.S. election.
White House press secretary Sean Spicer characterized the resignation as being about "eroding trust" between President Trump and Flynn, rather than a legal issue, and he said it was Trump's decision to have Flynn step down. House Speaker Paul Ryan also said the resignation was Trump's call. Those accounts contradict earlier remarks from White House adviser Kellyanne Conway, who said the move was Flynn's.
Here are six the questions we still have about the events:
1. What exactly did Flynn say about U.S. sanctions in his call with Kislyak?
Spicer maintained Tuesday that Flynn being asked to step down was about "trust" and that there was "nothing wrong or inappropriate" about Flynn's call with the ambassador. There is a transcript of the call produced by the intelligence community, NPR has confirmed. It shows there was discussion about the sanctions. "Still, current and former administration officials familiar with the call said the transcript was ambiguous enough that Mr. Trump could have justified either firing or retaining Mr. Flynn," the New York Times reported.
Flynn briefed Vice President Pence before Pence made a round of TV appearances Jan. 15 in which he denied Flynn discussed the sanctions in the call. White House press secretary Sean Spicer said on Jan. 13 that Flynn told him the call was to convey Christmas greetings, condolences for a plane crash that killed members of a Russian Military choir, Russian talks about the war in Syria and logistics for a post-inauguration call between Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin.
In his resignation letter, Flynn apologized for giving the vice president and others "incomplete information regarding my phone calls with the Russian Ambassador."
2. Did Flynn's conversation influence Russia's decision not to retaliate with sanctions of its own?
The Obama administration announced sanctions on Dec. 29 in response to findings that Russia used cyberattacks during the presidential campaign in an effort to assist Trump. The administration expected Russia to retaliate, but it never did. At the time, Trump tweeted glowingly about Putin's decision not to react.
3. Why wait until now to ask for a resignation?
NPR's Carrie Johnson reports that the White House knew Flynn's public statements didn't match what occurred.
Johnson reports that former acting Attorney General Sally Yates, since fired over her stance to not enforce Trump's travel ban, told White House Counsel Donald McGahn about the call's actual contents. Spicer said Tuesday that the Justice Department notified White House counsel on Jan. 26 and that the president was notified immediately.
Spicer said that the White House has been "reviewing and evaluating this issue on a daily basis" for a few weeks and that Flynn has been questioned on multiple occasions.
As the Washington Post notes, though, on Friday Trump gave reporters the impression that he "was not familiar with a Washington Post report that revealed that Flynn had not told the truth about the calls."
4. Who was behind the initial leak?
Who was the first person to share that Flynn had spoken to the Russian ambassador? Trump himself asked Tuesday morning in a tweet, "Why are there so many illegal leaks coming out of Washington?" Spicer echoed concerns about the leak in his briefing.
The Washington Post's Callum Borchers has three theories on "why the Trump White House keeps leaking":
They can't help but gossip,
It's all distraction, getting media to pay attention to "who has power, rather than what the people in power are actually doing," or
Bait for negative coverage so that it can continue to "cast the media as a political opponent."
But it's also possible, if not likely, that the leaks on this issue came from the intelligence community or Justice Department. That could mean that there are people in the government and national-security infrastructure who had genuine concerns about Flynn and how Trump's White House is being run.
House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes, R-Calif., blasted the leaks in a hallway interview on Tuesday, NPR's Susan Davis reports.
"Here's what I know: Gen. Flynn did not break the law talking to the Russia ambassador, in fact that's his job," Nunes said. "Who did break the law is whoever recorded this, unmasked it and leaked it, that is clearly multiple violations."
5. Who will replace Flynn?
Spicer said in a briefing Tuesday afternoon the president is "currently evaluating a group of strong candidates."
Three are thought to be the leading contenders:
Ret. Lt. Gen. Joseph Kellogg , the acting national security adviser, named with Flynn's resignation;
, the acting national security adviser, named with Flynn's resignation; Ret. Vice Adm. Robert Harward , the former deputy director of CENTCOM during the Obama administration. He's a former Navy SEAL who grew up in Iran; and
, the former deputy director of CENTCOM during the Obama administration. He's a former Navy SEAL who grew up in Iran; and Ret. Gen. David Petraeus, the former CIA director in the Obama administration who was sentenced to two years probation and had to pay a $100,000 fine for sharing classified information with a woman he was having an affair with. His probation expires in April.
Also in the running is John Kelly, who was recently confirmed as Trump's homeland security secretary, NPR's Tom Bowman reports.
But, Bowman reports, the smart money is on Harward for now.
6. Will Trump continue to speak with Flynn anyway?
Trump is known to pick up his cell phone. And Flynn is someone who was one of Trump's closest and most trusted national-security advisers during the campaign.
Flynn surely has that number. And there's some precedent for it. Trump has continued communication with other former aides and adviser, including Corey Lewandowski, who was was fired as Trump's campaign manager in June.

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


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Question: Broncos coach Gary Kubiak officially steps down

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1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers Pause
1:51 Judge sentences Harris to serve two consecutive sentences of life without parole
2:02 Repo man felt bad taking elderly couple's car. Here's how he made it up to them.
1:47 USDA asks, 'What's your eating style?'
1:53 Do you live in one of America's unhealthiest states?
1:33 Jacob Eason talks scrambling ability, Liberty Bowl
0:41 Family of girl killed in accident describes her as having a ‘big, big personality’
1:37 REACH scholarship to make college dreams reality
1:15 Taxi driver decks out cab with 9,000 Christmas lights

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Seahawks safety Kam Chancellor returns from surgery on both ankles, briefly being in wheelchair
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Question: Shohei Ohtani’s spring struggles underscore the difficult path to two-way success in MLB

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Shohei Ohtani’s arrival in Major League Baseball this winter was met with so much hype, anticipation and historic recalibration — he is seeking to become the first full-time, two-way player since Babe Ruth 100 years ago — that we may have forgotten, if only briefly, the difficulties facing him in that pursuit.
There is a reason no one, not even great two-way prospects such as Dave Winfield and Josh Hamilton, had seriously attempted, let alone pulled off, this double play: Baseball is too specialized, with hitters and pitchers on separate, detailed, daily programs, to allow for someone to do both.
But Ohtani has other factors working against him, namely his move from Japan’s Pacific League to MLB, with its jump in talent-level and international scrutiny. He is also just 23 years old and at this point technically still a prospect, as underscored by his No. 1 ranking in MLB Pipeline’s top-prospects list.
Perhaps, then, Ohtani’s struggles this spring for the Los Angeles Angels should not be a major surprise. With Opening Day just 10 days away, Ohtani’s spring ERA sits at 16.21 (including one outing in a “B” game against a Mexican League team), with four homers allowed in 8 1/3 innings. (He does, however, have 19 strikeouts, and his fastball has been clocked as high as 98 mph, additional confirmation that his raw stuff will certainly play in this league.)
At the plate, he has been just as ineffective — or worse — going 2 for 24 (.083) and occasionally appearing overmatched by big league pitching. Most MLB talent evaluators were in agreement from the start that he was further along as a pitcher than as a hitter when he signed with the Angels in December.
Ohtani’s two-way struggles have led to speculation the Angels could decide to send him to the minor leagues to start the season. Such a move would have the added benefit of delaying his major league service-time clock, possibly giving the Angels an extra year of control over him before free agency.
The Angels, however, have played down the possibility of a late-spring demotion, with General Manager Billy Eppler expressing continued optimism in Ohtani’s two-way skills: “The track record (in Japan) gives us the confidence to move forward with him as a two-way player,” he told reporters this weekend.
“We’re not going to get into roster decisions,” Manager Mike Scioscia told reporters. “I can only say that Shohei’s talent is real. Obviously we believe in it. We anticipate him being ready to both pitch and hit when the season starts and we’re going to work hard to reach that goal from now until we start the season.
Scioscia insisted all the signs are present — namely, health and ability — that would indicate everything is fine with their young superstar, even if the stats would indicate otherwise.
“We’re looking at the process. We’re looking at, on the pitching side, his pitch execution. If that’s a little bit off, is it a mechanical issue? Is it just a release-point issue? Spin rates, things like that — we know what Shohei is capable of. That’s how we’re measuring him. … We’re not measuring him on ERA.”
The Angels open their season on March 29 at Oakland Alameda Coliseum against the A’s. The possibility of Ohtani lining up as designated hitter on Opening Day, then striding to the mound two days later to start the season’s third game, remains a fascinating and historic story line that could dominate the season’s first week, if not beyond. A small sample-size of struggling in his first four weeks in a new country, against new competition, doesn’t mean he can’t excel here.
But if this spring has shown us anything, it is that we can’t assume immediate and sustained success for this unique and revolutionary player. When Ohtani struggles, he may look twice as bad as anyone else.

Baseball America staff writer Kyle Glaser joins us on the podcast. Among the topics: Why Corona Santiago’s Brice Turang slid from a potential Top 5 pick in next week’s baseball draft to a mid-to-late first rounder; how soon might the Blue Jays bring Vladimir Guerrero Jr. to the big leagues; why it was too soon — and may still be — to make definitive judgments on the Dodgers and Angels, and why they’re starting to get antsy in San Diego as other rebuilding teams seem to be leaving the tanking ranks while the Padres continue to struggle.
Oh, and why baseball’s assortment of holiday uniforms represent a bad — and in the case of what we saw over the weekend, truly ugly — idea.


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Question: Crews recover bodies of Chinese couple from California river

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FRESNO, Calif. (AP)  Authorities have recovered the bodies believe to be those of a Chinese couple in a car that plunged off a cliff in California's Kings Canyon National Park.
Fresno County Sheriff's spokesman Tony Botti said Friday a rescue crew on successfully extracted the bodies a day earlier from the Kings River.
He says they are presumed to be 31-year-old Yinan Wang and his 30 year-old-wife Jie Song. The couple vanished during an August vacation.
Botti said that a coroner official must still positively identify the couple.
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Authorities believe their car plunged 500 feet (150 meters) over the cliff.
The car was found as authorities were recovering another car that had plunged into the river earlier.
The bodies of two exchange students from Thailand were recovered from that car last month.

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Police recover stolen car from Missouri River — no one inside, owner reported safe


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Question: Ancient Agriculturists Were Growing, Storing Cereal In Sahara 10,000 Years Ago

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The Sahara could be an arid and inhospitable desert today but 10,000 years ago, the place witnessed lush green vegetation and early Africans had a crucial role to play in that, according to a group of researchers who found the first-ever known evidence of cultivation and storage of cereals in the region.
The group, from the University of Huddersfield, England, and the University of Modena & Reggio Emilia, Italy, explored a prehistoric site in the Libyan desert and found more than 200,000 ancient cereal seeds arranged in circular clusters.
Though ants are capable of moving seeds into massive concentrations like these, expert analysis confirmed it wasn’t the work of insects and bolstered the idea that hunter-gatherers frequented the site, dubbed Takarkori rock shelter, and took part in an early form of farming that contributed to the lush-green Saharan vegetation.
They also analyzed a select sample of seeds, which not only consisted of various kinds of grass but also had signs of threshing and winnowing. This confirmed the theory of early farming. Some seeds even had a different shape than normally seen.
In addition, further evidence of human activity from the ancient site like vestiges of root-woven baskets, pottery with chemical traces of cereal soup and cheese indicated early Africans were not just producing cereals for food, but were also storing them for future use.
However, it is worth noting the crops these early farmers grew were nothing like the domesticated crops grown today. They were weed-like wild plants or something that could grow anywhere, be it well-plowed or disturbed soil, and quickly adapt to changing environmental conditions.
Photo: Fadel Senna/AFP/Getty Images
This would have helped them survive the impact of climate change and could even offer an effective solution for our future generations to deal with global warming, according to the researchers involved in the work.
“The same behavior that allowed these plants to survive in a changing environment in a remote past makes them some of the most likely possible candidates as staple resources in a coming future of global warming,” the researchers said in a statement. "Our research suggests that, similarly to modern gatherers, we should pay renewed attention to these plants in the hope of finding innovative responses to tackle desertification and biodiversity loss."
Just a few days back, scientists from Princeton University warned rise in global warming levels by even half a degree could lead to over five million people, including residents of small island nations, being potentially flooded out of their homes within the next century.
The discovery and analysis of wild Saharan cereal seeds have been detailed in a paper published in journal Nature.

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Question: Heroes without capes: Portugal's firefighters work for free

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In this photo taken on Thursday, Aug. 10 2017, Hugo Simoes talks on the radio while coordinating a group of volunteer firefighters from Lisbon helping fight a forest fire near the village of Aldeia do Monte outside Abrantes, central Portugal. Almost all of the 2,000 Portuguese firefighters at a weeklong wildfire that killed more than 60 people this summer had something in common apart from the acute danger they faced: they were doing it for no pay and with equipment bought with public donations. More than 90 percent of Portugal's around 30,000 firefighters are volunteers. Armando Franca AP Photo

Cast members from the series 9-1-1 would like to send a message to the brave firefighters and first responders.


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Question: Box shares sink as forecast indicates slower revenue growth

Box Inc. saw its shares tumble Wednesday as investors got more nervous about its slowing revenue growth.
Earlier, Box reported fiscal first-quarter results, with revenue and a net loss that were within Wall Street’s expectations, but its outlook indicated continued slower revenue growth for the rest of the year. Box’s full-year outlook called for revenue in the range of $603 million to $608 million, or growth of 20% at the high end of that range, up from fiscal 2018 revenue of $506 million.
While 20% growth is nothing to sneeze at for most companies, last year the cloud-storage company had revenue growth of 27%. Shares of Box BOX, +1.94% , which have had a big run-up in recent weeks, fell 4.6% in after-hours trading, while the S&P 500 SPX, +1.27% closed up 1.27% on Wednesday.
In a brief interview, Box Chief Executive Aaron Levie said the company has moved to a multi-product model and is adding more capabilities, including governance features, more security and artificial intelligence to its offerings. “It will show up in much more into the next fiscal year,” he said.
Read more: Box CEO on Dropbox IPO: We’re like Salesforce, they’re like Netflix
Some questions on the company’s call with analysts were about the pace of getting new customers and whether its new products would contribute much to revenue going forward.
“By now there’s a good five, six, seven [new products], not any of them are broadly adopted or priced in a way that can drive massive revenue growth, correct me if I’m wrong,” one analyst said. Box executives cited new deals that had added “many new logos,” including adding the Defense Department’s DARPA as a new customer.
Levie urged patience, telling analysts that, as the company had discussed in its fiscal fourth-quarter call, over time a greater percentage of overall sales will be coming from those newer products.
But whether or not Box can get back to its higher growth rates is a big question that investors will keep asking, until they see evidence otherwise.

A disappointing report from Costco (COST -6.2% ) on its renewal rate and a biting downgrade from Morgan Stanley on the retailer have shares trading at their lowest level in over a month.
Shares of Costco were on the rise into the report, but concerns over slowing memberships trends have sent some investors to the exits. Costco says the renewal drop is due to a credit card switch and is transitory in nature.
Previously: Costco -2.9% despite solid comp sales, Q4 beat (Oct. 5)


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Question: WATCH: Football's coming home? Rory McIlroy on England winning the World Cup in Russia

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Although the focus is on the golf at the Dubai Duty Free Irish Open Championship this week, it was still hard not to miss England's dramatic penalty shoot-out win over Colombia on Tuesday night.
Not everyone at Ballyliffin Golf Club may be as euphoric about an England success in Europe as those across the sheugh on the mainland.
But Irish Open host Rory McIlroy dealt with the question diplomatically on Wednesday.

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With 50 days to go until the start of the Hockey World Cup, England forward Sophie Bray tells BBC Sport that she did not wash her shirt during the Rio Olympic Games where Team GB won gold and explains where her nickname came from.
WATCH MORE: Manny Pacquiao's top five tips for success


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Question: Cubs 3B Kris Bryant out of lineup vs. Indians after beaning

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CLEVELAND — Chicago Cubs third baseman Kris Bryant is out of the lineup against the Cleveland Indians two days after being hit on the head by a pitch.
Cubs manager Joe Maddon said before Tuesday night's game that the 2016 National League MVP has a cut above his left eye but no concussion after being hit Sunday by Colorado's German Marquez.
"I think he's fine, but getting hit in the head is a pretty traumatic experience," Maddon said. "Fortunately, it never happened to me, but it happened to him."
The pitch hit the underside of the flap on Bryant's helmet, and he was helped off the field. Bryant is batting .319 with two homers and 11 RBIs this season.
Tommy La Stella started at third base and batted fifth Tuesday. Second baseman Javier Baez batted second, in Byrant's usual spot in the lineup.
Shortstop Addison Russell was in the lineup after experiencing an allergic reaction to a postgame meal Sunday in the Cubs' clubhouse. Russell, who is allergic to shellfish, began eating what he thought was lemon chicken but actually was shrimp.
Russell spent the night in Denver after being hospitalized briefly and rejoined the team Monday.
"Being taken on a gurney by paramedics was pretty scary," he said. "I went to the hospital, they gave me an IV, and three hours later I was fine."
The Cubs are making their first appearance at Progressive Field since beating the Indians in Game 7 of the 2016 World Series to win their first title since 1908.
___

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Blue Jays pitcher J.A. Happ will undergo an MRI to determine the severity of his elbow injury, per Sportsnet. Happ is currently listed as day-to-day. In addition, starter Aaron Sanchez will reportedly see a hand specialist about his blister issues.
Dodgers’ starter Rich Hill is day-to-day after leaving Sunday’s game when he aggravated a blister, according to MLB.com.
Miguel Cabrera is listed as day-to-day after exiting Sunday’s game with back tightness. According to The Detroit News, Cabrera will receive treatment Monday.


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Question: US to help Cambodia preserve Khmer Rouge victims' belongings

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PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) — The U.S government has provided more than $55,000 to Cambodia for the preserving of personal items belonging to prisoners at a Khmer Rouge prison and torture center in the 1970s.
The project agreement was signed Monday by U.S. Ambassador to Cambodia William Heidt and Cambodian Secretary of State for Ministry of Culture and Fine Art Chuch Phoeurn. The funding aims to preserve and maintain 3,000 to 5,000 items of clothing, shoes, hats and belts belonging to prisoners who were detained at the Khmer Rouge’s main Tuol Sleng prison facility.
Under the 1975-79 Khmer Rouge regime, an estimated 17,000 Cambodians were tortured at the center, known as S-21 prison, and then killed. An estimated 1.7 million Cambodians died from execution, starvation and inadequate medical care under the rule of the ultra-communist group.
Heidt said the timing of the project is critical since the items are slowly deteriorating. The prisoners’ belongings tell the extremely personal and heartbreaking stories of the victims of the Khmer Rouge and include clothing, hats and other items from both adults and children.
“If you look closely, you even can see that some items still show blood and sweat stains,” Heidt said. “The conservation work will carefully preserve the textiles without removing this historical evidence. Each piece carries its own history and we recognize how important it is to preserve this story for future generations.”
Chuch Phoeurn welcomed the U.S. funding and said the preservation of the belongings is important because they can help educate young Cambodians. He said some of the items will be displayed at the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum.
Copyright © 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, written or redistributed.

images sold on line by stock agencies are of khmer genoicde victims. Cambodia: Tower of Skulls
images sold on line by stock agencies are of khmer genoicde victims. Cambodia: Tower of Skulls
THE woman with her baby stares quietly into the camera, her passive gaze perhaps containing some knowledge of the unspeakable horrors that were about to befall her.
Shortly after the photograph was taken on the woman's arrival at the infamous Khmer Rouge torture centre S-21 in Phnom Penh, her baby was taken away and killed.
She herself was doomed, the wife of a Khmer Rouge officer who had fallen out of favour, and to become one of the millions of victims of Cambodia's mass murder of the 1970s.
Until earlier this month, the image of the woman with the short hair, slightly tipped head and
sleeping infant was yours to buy for $199.99 for use in a "marketing package".
In other images a woman, pinned with a number, sits slumped beside her baby, and in another a young boy, number 374, stares terrified at the lens.
Literary publication the Mekong Review has revealed that two stock photo agencies - Alamy and Sprague - were cashing in on the images of the women and other victims of one of history's most appalling atrocities.
Photo of woman and her baby at the Khmer Rouge torture centre before their genocidal murder was on sale as a stock image for profit.
All the people in the black and white photos for sale online died in the Khmer Rouge's Year Zero genocide, more commonly known as Cambodia's Killing Fields.
Publishing the images on Twitter, the Mekong Review wrote: "These portraits were taken by Khmer Rouge cadres before they tortured and killed these people.
"This is wrong ... selling photos of Khmer Rouge victims which they have no copyright on. "No one owns these photos.
"They were taken by members of a regime that was responsible for the death of 2 million people."
The Cambodian genocide began in 1975 when the country's communists called the Khmer Rouge overthrew the democratic government and seized power.
Mekong Review Twitter post about the sale prices and marketing of this Khmer Rouge’s victim’s image taken before her murder.
Kaing Guek Eav, aka ‘Duch’ who ran the S-21 torture centre where the woman and baby died.
Led by five men including the notorious Pol Pot, they established "Year Zero", forcibly evacuating people from the cities back into the countryside and murdering perceived opponents.
Money was abolished, books were burned and the country's intellectual elite including teachers and wealthy traders were slaughtered to realise Pol Pot's dream of an agricultural communist utopia.
Up to three million Cambodians - one quarter of the nation's population - were killed while the country fell into ruin and famine.
Arbitrary executions and torture were carried against perceived subversive members of the Khmer Rouge's own ranks, such as the unfortunate husband of the lady with her baby in the photograph.
Cambodian boy stands by remains of Khmer Rouge genocide victims in Kandal province. Picture: Heng Sinith.
After four years of terror, the Khmer Rouge was removed from power when Vietnamese forces invaded.
Left behind were the skeletons of the many victims and their photographs.
Visitors to Cambodia today can see the thousands of photos taken by the Khmer Rouge of their victims which take up the rooms of the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum in the capital, Phnom Penh.
The museum is on the site of the former high school which was used as Security Prison 21, S-21, to torture and kill victims.
A "tower of skulls" can be seen at the Choeung Ek Genocidal Center, the site of a former orchard and mass grave containing 8,895 bodies 17km south of the capital.
The Mekong Review reported that no release form for use of the images had been signed before they were marketed by Alamy and Sprague.
It called into question the practice of selling the images for commercial use on legal and moral grounds.
On Monday, the Mekong Review reported that Alamy and Sprague had now removed the images from their sites.
Images of killing fields genocide victims sold online by stock photo agencies for profit.
Skulls and nones of Killing Fields victims at Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum in Phnom Penh.
Schoolgirl with photographs of murdered at the Tuol Sleng (S-21) Genocide Museum in Phnom Penh.


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Question: Library Corner: Sophie Ann and the Read to a Dog program

Did you know that dogs are the perfect reading companions? They create a relaxed, comfortable and safe environment for sharing books. For almost a year, Mikey Gallavan has been bringing Sophie Ann, a trained therapy dog, to libraries in Grand County so children can read to her.
Sophie becomes excited and animated when Mikey dresses her in a special therapy dog vest, knowing that it is time to go to the library, curl up, and listen to a child read. She enters the library eagerly, walking around greeting patrons while nearing her corner of the children's area. Soon children and parents will come, lining up to take their turn to stroke Sophie's golden coat, look into her big brown eyes, and begin to read aloud. It does not matter to Sophie how well the child can read—if they hesitate when they come to certain words or if they stammer. She is never judgmental, does not criticize, and has a way of making each child feel comfortable reading aloud and encouraged.
Jeanette McQuade, branch manager of the Fraser Valley Library, says, "It's so wonderful to see the children's faces light up when they first meet Sophie, and also heartwarming to see Sophie's wagging tail as she understands that this is her job." You can bring your child to read with Sophie at the Fraser Valley Library on the first Wednesday of the month from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Nov. 1 is the next "work day" for Sophie, so mark your calendar, help your little one select a good book to share with Sophie, and come to the library to meet Sophie. All ages are welcome, and children do not have to be reading ready to visit. Please arrive to the library early to select a book, and have fun reading to your new four-legged friend.

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5:48 Dave Barry's 2016 Holiday Gift Guide
57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre
1:20 The United States of Powerball


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Question: Phone Threat Forces Lockdown At Millikan Middle School

SHERMAN OAKS (CBSLA) – A San Fernando Valley middle school was on lockdown Wednesday following a telephone threat, police said.
School district police were sweeping the campus at 5041 Sunnyslope Avenue in Sherman Oaks after a threatening call was phoned in around 8:15 a.m., according to an LAPD official.
The lockdown was lifted just after 10 a.m.
Students tweeted that they were sheltering in place as the threat was investigated.
Twitter user Ata Sahillioglu posted a video apparently showing students hiding underneath their desks inside a classroom.
Lockdown at Millikan Middle School pic.twitter.com/rARB3f6rwm — Ata Sahillioglu (@SahilliogluAta) May 30, 2018
Classes were scheduled to continue, though some parents said they planned to take their children out of school for the rest of the day.
Neighboring Notre Dame High School closed all but one of its gates as a precaution due to the lockdown at Millikan.
Relieved parents picking up their kids at #MillikanMiddleSchool following a threat @KNX1070 pic.twitter.com/EE30pgRudT — Jon Baird (@KNXBaird) May 30, 2018
(© Copyright 2018 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved. City News Service contributed to this report.)

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Question: Regulators put New Mexico county on notice for EMT services

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FBI director recommends no criminal charges in Clinton email probe
Trump says US "locked and loaded" if North Korea attacks Guam
1:35

Included in the noon newscast:
— Governor signals support for bill eliminating requirement for concealed weapons permits to carry handguns in SC.
— Gov. McMaster also suggests staffing issues to blame for recent prison inmate murders.


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Question: Indore: "Changed working style in railway ministry, no more delay in projects," says Railway Minister Piyush Goyal

Indore: “We have changed our working style in the ministry. Now, as soon as we get land for our projects, we will start working on them immediately. This will help us avoid lapse of granted funds due to delay which will ultimately benefit the public,” said railway minister Piyush Goyal in a chat with this Free Press correspondent on the sidelines of inauguration ceremony of various railway projects in city on Saturday.
However, on pointing out the delay in ongoing gauge conversion work in Mhow-Sanawad section, the minister turned visibly unhappy and held the reluctant officials responsible for the unnecessary stretching of deadlines.
He said that “Now, all the projects will complete on time as the practice of delaying projects is over. After all, my main focus is on starting the work immediately after acquiring land so that the funds granted for projects won’t get lapsed and be used in serving the public.”
Giving credit to PM Narendra Modi, Goyal said that “He (PM) has taught us this way of working which we are following to the best. We are ensuring the entire fund is spent on the projects and won’t go waste like earlier.”
It may be noted that during the foundation stone laying ceremony of Indore-Ujjain track doubling and Indore-Ratlam via Fatehabad electrification projects held at the city railway station on Saturday, the railway minister had to face the ire of LS speaker Sumitra Mahajan due to lacklustre attitude of the railway officers concerned delaying the GC project of Mhow-Sanawad section.
High ranking sources informed that following the Mahajan’s criticism, Goyal reprimanded top officials, including GM of Western Railway, AK Gupta, CEO (construction) MK Gupta and DRM RN Sunkar associated with the construction department.
Following strict instruction by the railway minister, the GM and DRM both stayed back in the city even on Sunday to review and streamline the works. They also visited Mhow railway station to review the ongoing GC work of the Mhow-Sanawad section and discussed alignment and other technicalities of the project with the officers concerned. The sources further informed that some tenders for upcoming and proposed projects are likely to be floated very shortly.

#Mumbai: Railway traffic affected due to student agitation between Matunga & Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus railway s… https://t.co/jJNeFmmwgd — ANI (@ANI) 1521513188000
MUMBAI: Scores of agitated students demanding jobs in railways today blocked rail traffic, including suburban services between Matunga and Dadar stations, causing difficulties to lakhs of commuters, a Central Railway official said.The students blocked the rail track at 7 am in the morning, forcing railway to stop the suburban as well as express train in the affected section between Matunga and CSMT Entire four lines are affected between Matunga and CSMT. Police and railway official are having talks with them, the official said."There has been no recruitment since last four years. We are struggling from pillars to post. Over 10 students have committed suicide. We cannot let such things happen," a student who was part of the protest said."We will not budge from here until and unless Railway Minister Piyush Goyal come and meet us. Our several prayers made to DRM (Divisional Railway Manager of Mumbai Division) have failed," another student said."Mumbai police along with GRP and RPF jawans are having talks with the students and railway's first priority was to clear the track first," Chief PRO of Central Railway Sunil Udasi said.Students shouting slogans against railways held placard in their hands demanding one time settlement from GM quota and said that they demand jobs from government.


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Question: Burger-Flipping Robot Is Back And Now ‘Moves Like A Ninja’

PASADENA, CA (CBS Local) – Flippy, the burger-flipping robot cook, has returned to a California fast food chain. The new and improved Flippy is looking to erase its rocky March debut, when it got a pink slip after just one day on the job.
Miso Robotics sold burger chain CaliBurger on the idea of replacing its kitchen staff with the patty-flipping robots in 2017. “We really think of ourselves as a technology company that happens to sell cheeseburgers,” CaliBurger founder John Miller said at the time.
However, Flippy’s 2018 debut didn’t go as planned. The automated grill operator couldn’t keep up with the demand customers at the Pasadena restaurant had for a robot-cooked burger. Flippy was shut down on March 9 after its first day when it couldn’t flip enough patties or properly put them on the serving trays.
“We got a little ahead of ourselves,” Miso Robotics CEO David Zito told USA Today, admitting they “were overwhelmed by the response.”
Flippy the robot's burgers may be better than yours https://t.co/xEtdqfgPP4 pic.twitter.com/B4zdDUVxOm — USA TODAY Tech (@usatodaytech) May 25, 2018
After two months on the shelf, Flippy’s creators say the robot is ready for the kitchen again. It’s already handling the chain’s lunch shift, cooking burgers for three hours a day, seven days a week.
“Now he moves like a ninja and is more reliable,” Zito added.
CaliBurger says that it still plans to have the upgraded Flippy robots in 50 of its locations by 2019. Each robot reportedly costs between $60,000 and $100,000.
The robotics company insisted that their robot is not meant to put humans out of work and said humans are still needed to help Flippy operate in the kitchen. “Our mission is to improve working conditions of chefs and line cooks with assistants, not replace them,” Zito said via CBS News.

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Justin Timberlake Designs New Trucker Jacket for Levis

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For instance, <<['Represent the article to find a fitting news title:', 'MIAMI — They broke the stat system. That’s how good Miami and Denver were — even modern technology couldn’t keep up with the Heat and Nuggets.\nFor 48 minutes, they went back and forth.\nAnd one overtime wouldn’t decide it, either.\nFinally, after three hours, the Heat said enough. James Johnson scored a career-high 31 points, Kelly Olynyk added 30 off the bench and Miami set a franchise single-game scoring record by beating the Nuggets 149-141 in double overtime on Monday night.\n“There didn’t deserve to be a loser,” Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said. “Guys probably really enjoyed playing in a game like this.”\nHis guys did, anyway. Olynyk became the second reserve in Heat history to score 30. Wayne Ellington had 23 points, and the Heat made 20 3-pointers — second-most in franchise history.\nAll that comes with a serious disclaimer. There was no official boxscore after the game, because the system crashed in the first overtime and crews were scrambling to determine official numbers long after the final buzzer. What mattered most was the score — one that moved Miami (38-33) into seventh in the Eastern Conference and left the Nuggets two games back of the last Western Conference spot.\n“They just executed,” Nuggets forward Paul Millsap said. “They got some, I think, fluke plays and a little luck and they’re at home, you know. Momentum shifted a little bit.”\nMiami’s point total was also an NBA season high. Houston and Oklahoma City each scored 148 in games earlier this season.\nNikola Jokic had 34 points and 14 rebounds for Denver (38-33), while Wilson Chandler added 26 for the Nuggets. Jamal Murray scored 23 and Will Barton finished with 22 for Denver.\n“There’s no stats. The stat machine blew up I guess,” Nuggets coach Michael Malone said. “But the only stat I cared about tonight is that I’m proud of the way we competed, I’m proud of the way we executed, I’m proud of the fact that we gave ourselves a chance.”\nNeither team was at full strength. For Miami, Dwyane Wade (left hamstring strain) missed his fourth consecutive game, and Hassan Whiteside (left hip pain) sat out his fifth straight contest. Denver was without leading scorer Gary Harris, sidelined again by a strained right knee that could keep him out several more days.\nDenver led 16-5 after 3 1/2 minutes, and that was the only double-digit lead by either side for about the next three hours. It was airtight until the very final moments, almost to an absurd degree.\nAfter one quarter, Denver led by one.\nHalftime, Miami led by one.\nAfter three, Miami still by one.\nAfter regulation, tied.\nAfter one overtime, still tied.\n“That’s as playoffs as it comes,” Olynyk said.\nBack and forth they went all night, two teams who played a one-point game at Denver back in November — that one not being decided until Dion Waiters’ missed jumper as time expired sealed the Nuggets’ win. This one had even more fireworks, with the Heat missing shots at the end of regulation and the first overtime before finding a way in the second OT.\nOlynyk and James Johnson had all 13 Miami points in the first overtime.\n“We didn’t exactly want it to be like this,” said Ellington, who rattled home a 3-pointer to start the second OT and put Miami ahead for good. “But these are the types of games that show your character.”\nTIP-INS\nNuggets: Including the franchise’s ABA days, all 28 previous Nuggets teams to finish .500 or better made the playoffs. That streak seems in jeopardy now. … Denver fell to 19-5 in games where it scores at least 115 points. The Nuggets are now 17-30 when allowing more than 105.\nHeat: It was the highest-scoring first four quarters of an overtime game in Heat history. The previous before-OT high was 115 at Golden State on Dec. 1, 2008. … A pregame moment of silence was held for the six victims of last week’s bridge collapse near Florida International University. … The previous scoring record was 141 points, done twice.\nNEVER FORGET\nThe Heat continue paying tributes to the 17 victims of the shooting last month at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High in Parkland, Florida. Heat coach Erik Spoelstra and several players spent their day off Sunday at the Parkland Rec League Basketball Championship, honouring the lives of victims Joaquin Oliver, Luke Hoyer and Alex Schacter by announcing scholarships in their names — as well as a $500,000 donation.\nROAD TRIP\nThis seven-game trip for the Nuggets is their longest since a seven-gamer in the 2011-12 season. As if a late-season two-week trip wasn’t tough enough, Denver’s remaining schedule is brutal; after visiting Chicago on Wednesday, the Nuggets will have 10 games left — all against teams currently in the playoff mix.\nUP NEXT\nNuggets: Visit Chicago on Wednesday.\nHeat: Host New York on Wednesday.\n——\nMore AP basketball: https://apnews.com/tag/NBAbasketball']>>  to <<['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Wild night in Miami: Heat top Nuggets 149-141 in 2 OTs']>>

By Robyn Collins
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Levi’s trucker jacket, the brand asked pop superstar Justin Timberlake to help give the staple a redesign. He shared a couple of photos of the new piece via Instagram.
Related: Justin Timberlake Models 1950s Swimsuit in ‘Wonder Wheel’ Trailer
Timberlake posted, “For the 50th bday of the trucker jacket, @Levis asked me to redesign one. I did and ever since, it’s been my favorite drinking buddy. 🍻👌🏻 #Denim #Flannel #LiveInLevis.”
The jacket features a Hank Williams patch that says, “Why don’t you mind your own business.”
Timberlake has some experience as a clothing designer, having launched the William Rast brand with Trace Ayala in 2005.
Check out the Timberlake-redesigned Levis trucker jacket below:

Get a sneak peek at Justin Timberlake’s Super Bowl halftime show outfits!
The 37-year-old singer will be wearing custom Stella McCartney during his performance on Sunday. Timberlake collaborated with the designer on ensembles inspired by his new album, Man of the Woods, which was released Friday.
The Stella McCartney sketches show the looks, which will consist of an alter nappa fringed jacket with an organic cotton shirt featuring a landscape artwork by British artist Marin Ridley. The look will also include a Prince of Wales check and camouflage splatter print trouser made from repurposed wool fabric and a matching tailored single breasted jacket.
Stella McCartney
Stella McCartney
The singer couldn’t look more ready to take the stage on Sunday. See everything we know about his halftime performance in the video below.
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Question: White House Press Secretary Says Trump Fired Flynn As National Security Adviser

Updated at 2:45 p.m. ET
White House press secretary Sean Spicer said Tuesday that President Trump asked for Michael Flynn's resignation on Monday night, citing an "evolving and eroding level of trust" with his national security adviser.
The account differs from the impression the White House gave initially, framing it as Flynn's decision to step down amid questions about whether he inappropriately talked about U.S. sanctions with a Russian official and then subsequently misled then-Vice President-elect Pence about those conversations.
"The president was very concerned that Gen. Flynn had misled the vice president and others," Spicer said.
White House counselor Kellyanne Conway said Tuesday morning on NBC's Today Show that Flynn realized "he had become a lightning rod," leading to his resignation, and that "it was misleading the vice president that made the situation unsustainable."
Spicer underscored that it was not a "legal issue, but a trust issue" that led to Flynn's dismissal.
"The president must have complete and unwavering trust for the person in that position," the press secretary said. "The evolving and eroding level of trust as a result of this situation in a series of other questionable instances is what led the president to ask for Gen. Flynn's resignation."
But throughout the tense White House briefing, Spicer offered up a conflicting timeline for how the phone call between Flynn and the Russian ambassador came to light, when the Department of Justice alerted the White House to issues from the conversation and how long it took the president to decide on Flynn's fate.
"We've been reviewing and evaluating this issue with respect to Gen. Flynn on a daily basis for a few weeks, trying to ascertain the truth," Spicer said, even though Trump said Friday aboard Air Force One as he was traveling to his Mar-a-Lago resort that he wasn't aware of a Washington Post story that said Flynn had misled Pence about his call with the Russian ambassador.
Attorney General Sally Yates (whom Trump later fired after she refused to defend his controversial travel and immigration ban) told the White House last month that the Justice Department believed Flynn had misled the White House about his conversations, NPR's Carrie Johnson reported on Monday.
Spicer said that White House aides were indeed briefed by the Justice Department, but then he also appeared to cast blame on the department for not acting more swiftly, asking, "Where was the Department of Justice in this?"
Despite the weeks-long delay in deciding Flynn's fate as controversy only grew, Spicer asserted that Trump had been "unbelievably decisive."
"The irony of all this has been the president has been incredibly tough on Russia," Spicer further claimed, despite the fact that Trump repeatedly praised Russia and President Vladimir Putin throughout the campaign and cast doubt on U.S. intelligence findings that the country conspired to meddle in the U.S. elections.
At the same time that Flynn made the call to the Russian ambassador over the Obama administration's sanctions for cyberattacks, the then-president-elect tweeted praise for Putin's decision not to respond immediately.
Spicer also echoed Trump's Tuesday-morning tweet, arguing that one major issue of concern was that "all of this information was leaked."

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


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Question: From blackened sausages to gourmet grills: Barbecues through the decades

Hannah Stephenson looks at barbecues through the ages, from the first kettle models to the high-tech gourmet griddles of today.
It’s barbecue season, when budding chefs – often in novelty aprons, tongs at the ready – fire up the barbie to cook everything from basic sausages, ribs and chicken drumsticks to more adventurous griddled veg, goat kebabs and lobster burgers.
Yet, a few decades ago, it took an age to light the barbecue. You’d be covered in soot from the charcoal, bellows at the ready, and all you would have at the end was inedible blackened sausages and scorched burgers.
Like the food, barbecues have changed over the years – from the early kettle models, to the brick-built DIY projects of the 70s, to the stainless steel altars to gastronomy they have become today.
Barbecue history
“Despite looking fairly similar, the barbecue as we know it has gone on quite a journey,” says Vinny Iaciofano, outdoor buying manager at Argos, which is currently celebrating its 45th anniversary.
Barbecues for sale in the 1987 Argos catalogue (Argos/PA)
“From barbecue pits post World War Two, to the kettle barbecue which fed us in the 60s and 70s, through to the 80s which saw the rise of the larger outdoor cooking units we see today.
“What has changed dramatically is the choice available, whether that be charcoal, gas or electric barbecues or briquettes, fire starters and smoking wood.”
1950s
George Stephen, pioneer of the kettle barbecue (Weber/PA)
After his attempts at cooking on a brick fireplace barbecue resulted in the food going up in flames because he couldn’t control the fire, George Stephen, a welder from Chicago, decided to take action.
He was working at Weber Brothers Metal Works where they made buoys for the Chicago harbour system. Half spheres of steel would be welded together to make a buoy and Stephen took one of the half spheres, put legs on it, punched holes in the bottom to get air moving through and put a lid on top. That was how the first kettle barbecue evolved.
François Lepeltier, Weber country manager UK and Ireland, recalls: “When our founder, George Stephen, invented the first Weber kettle in 1952, he was looking for a grill that would allow him to create great-tasting food for his family.
The original Kettle from 1952 (Weber/PA)
By adding a lid and vents he discovered he could control air flow, maintaining a constant cooking temperature for outstanding results.
“This concept of lid-on cooking revolutionised charcoal barbecuing, and holds true today with all Weber grills, banishing the notion that barbecue food is burnt on the outside and raw in the middle.”
1960s
Same Kettle – different setting (Weber/PA)
The kettle barbecue remained the same essentially, although it was embellished with different colours, handles and frames to persuade the public that cooking al fresco was the way to go.
Meanwhile, the Arkansas Louisiana Gas Company redesigned a charcoal grill to run on bottled propane in an effort to get customers to buy more natural gas. It was more expensive, but new customers found it easier to use.
1970s and 80s
Brick-built barbecues were all the rage in the 70s (Thinkstock/PA)
As DIY stores came into their own, brick-built barbecues became the griddles of choice in the 70s. You could make them to measure, as long as the griddle would fit across, and they would last for years. The only disadvantage was they weren’t portable.
While purists continued to use charcoal to cook their food, gas barbecues were ‘exploding’ on to the market and slowly but surely rectangular replaced round and lava rocks were inserted into gas grills – but the rocks were porous, absorbing fat and would eventually flare up.
Genesis gas barbecue from 1985 (Weber/PA)
In the mid-80s Weber introduce ‘Flavorizer’ bars into its new Genesis gas barbecue – angled pieces of metal above the burners. The juices and fats dripping on to these bars vaporised, creating a smoky barbecue flavour, and with the lid down the smokiness was infused into the food.
And now
New state-of-the-art barbecue heaters (Chesneys/PA)
Things have come full circle with open-air dining, as barbecues merge with outdoor heaters to become one.
On point are firepits, huge authentic Indian firebowls made from recycled steel with accompanying barbecue racks, and snazzy outdoor heaters which double up as a barbecue but funnel the smoke out so you don’t end up smelling like a bonfire. All come at a price.
Indian fire bowls appeared at this year’s RHS Chelsea Flower Show (Hannah Stephenson/PA)
The technological advances have also been immense, enabling chefs to cook everything from a full English breakfast, to a roast chicken, with thermometers which allow you to monitor the progress of your food from an app.
Kettle barbecue from 1965 (Weber/PA)
But for some, the kettle barbecue will forever remain a favourite.
© Press Association 2018

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Mono-lunching makes sense — when you have the same meal every day it frees up your mind for other decisions. Fifty-eight per cent of us have apparently eaten the same lunch every day for as long as we can remember — a humble ham sandwich. But you can still inject some variety. Here’s where to go the whole hog.
Max’s Sandwich Shop
This Crouch Hill stalwart’s creation boasts meaty mouthfuls of ham hock, fried egg, piccalilli, malt vinegar mayo and wafer-thin shoestring fries in delicious freshly baked foccacia (Max thinks sourdough is overrated).
Info: £8.50, 19 Crouch Hill, N4, maxssandwichshop.com
Compagnie des Vins Surnaturels
The Posh Madame is an alchemical blend of Comté cheese, béchamel and Italian black truffle-stuffed ham between slices of fluffy sourdough, topped with a quail’s egg. Vive la France.
Info: £12, 8-10 Neal’s Yard, WC2, cvssevendials.com
Cubana
Info: A masterpiece of mustard, cheese, pickles, ham, pork, then cheese again. £7, 48 Lower Marsh, SE1, cubana.co.uk
The Mount Street Deli
Home to wonderfully ham-fisted sarnie masters making different combinations daily, including a delectable honey roast ham, mature cheddar and roasted red onion option.
Info: £6, 100 Mount Street, W1, themountstreetdeli.co.uk
London's best sandwiches
10 show all London's best sandwiches
1/10 Fried Bologna sandwich £11, Shotgun, 26 Kingly Street, W1
If you think a dainty afternoon tea of crustless cucumber squares is an insult to proper sandwiches, this American comfort food icon should reaffirm your faith. Shotgun’s version is a thick fried slice of Bologna sausage (made from smoked bacon, turkey and ham), cheddar cheese and pickle mayo, served in a potato roll.
shotgunbbq.com Thomas Bowles Photography
2/10 Patty Melt Deluxe £11.50, Rita’s, 175 Mare Street, E8
Rita’s staff describe their patty melt deluxe as “somewhere between a grilled cheese sandwich and a cheeseburger” and it is more than gooey enough for anyone who turns up to barbecues armed with extra cheese slices to sate their appetite.
ritasbaranddining.com
3/10 The Poor Boy £6.50, Hank’s Po’Boys, Southbank Centre Market, SE1
Another American classic, the southern take on a sub reportedly got its name when in 1929, a NOLA restaurant fed striking streetcar workers — “poor boys” — the hearty sandwiches for free. Hank’s make theirs with Creole-spiced beef brisket and gravy, hot sweet slaw and horseradish mayo.
hankspoboys.com
4/10 The Muffuletta £12, The Lockhart, 22-24 Seymour Place, W1
The muffuletta sandwich (calm down, it’s pronounced moof-o-letta) was born in the cultural melting pot that is New Orleans, inspired by Sicilian settlers. It’s usually made from an entire 10-inch round loaf of bread and filled with layers of mortadella, ham, salami, mozzarella, Provolone cheese and the all-important olive salad — which often includes pickled cauliflower, celery and capers. Lockhart regulars boast about the muffuletta challenge — polishing off 10 inches of sandwich and still having room for a chocolate pie dessert.
lockhartlondon.com
5/10 Ham, egg ’n’ chips £8.50, Max’s Sandwich Shop, 19 Crouch Hill, N4
This sandwich has become a picnic staple in north London. It’s huge — filled with slow-cooked ham hock, a runny fried egg, shoestring fries, piccalilli and malt vinegar mayo. Watch out for the new Mexican-inspired beef option. Max’s opens late so stop off on the way back from the pub to soak up your drinks.
maxssandwichshop.com Matt Writtle
6/10 German Power Breakfast £13, German Gymnasium, N1
The direct translation of Leberkäse Semmel is “liver cheese” sandwich but bear with it. It is actually Bavarian meatloaf, potato rosti, sauerkraut, cheddar cheese and a fried egg in a soft roll. That should help you start the day; either that or send you straight back to bed for a recovery nap. If you’re on a health kick, go for an avocado open sandwich.
germangymnasium.com Thomas Alexander Photography
7/10 Cuban sandwich £7, Cubana, 48 Lower Marsh, SE1
The plot of John Favreau’s 2014 comedy Chef revolves around him driving around the States in a food truck selling Cubano sandwiches. Pouring love into his food leads him to reconnect with his son. If home-baked Cuban bread (like soft French bread) packed with hot Swiss cheese, ham, slow-roast pork and mustard can’t heal a rift, what hope is there?
cubana.co.uk
8/10 Buttermilk chicken torta £6.95, DF Mexico, Old Truman Brewery, Hanbury Street, E1
There’s more to Mexican food than burritos: they know their sandwiches as well as their tortillas. The delights of cemitas (10 layers of filling) and pambazos (where the bread is soaked in chilli sauce) are yet to make it to London but we do have tortas: crispy bread with hearty fillings. At DF Mexico, they put an American twist on it with buttermilk chicken thigh, chipotle mayo, red slaw and cucumber pickle in a toasted brioche bun.
dfmexico.co.uk
9/10 Arepa choroni £7.50 Arepa & Co, 58A De Beauvoir Crescent, N1
These Venezuelan cornbread pocket sandwiches were eaten hundreds of years ago by indigenous tribes. Now you can get them in Hackney, and the bread is gluten-free. There are no set rules for fillings — try the choroni, which contains smoked salmon, cream cheese and rocket, or the Pabellón, which features delicious shredded beef, cheddar, black beans and plantain.
arepaandco.com
10/10 Chicharrón sandwich £5.50, Andina, 1 Redchurch Street, E2
On the breakfast menu at the east London Peruvian favourite is the chicharron sandwich, a South American take on a bacon butty: confit pork belly and comote (sweet potato) ketchup, red onion and coriander.
andinalondon.com
SpanDeli
Reasons to be cheerful here include hand-carved ibérico bellota ham, manchego cheese and chorizo in a sourdough baguette.
Info: From £4, 246 Dalston Lane, E8, @SpandeliUk


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Question: Cooper’s Hawk Vineyards To Host Country Concert Fundraiser For United Way

Cooper’s Hawk Vineyards Winery is hosting a country music event on Saturday, July 28th, 2018 with proceeds going to the United Way of Windsor and Essex County, to benefit youth programs in Essex County, including the On Track to Success and the Summer Launch program.
The evening will feature local country artists and line dancers along with delicious food, wagon rides, local wine, cider and beer all set in the middle of the vineyard in Harrow.
The headliner act features Nashville recording artist and local rising star Steve Oriet. He will also be doing some live filming for his video “Stomp”, an upcoming country hit, with a choreographed line dance featuring dancers from Pure Academy. Another well-known 4 piece local group, Paying Cash, will showcase the original sound and look of the Man in Black.
The event will open with Tim Nolan, a solo singer/guitarist, with over 30+ years of performing experience, who just returned to our area after performing in the U.S. over the past 17 years.
Tickets are $15 in advance, $20 at the door, and $25 VIP Seating area (in advance only) and are available at all Libro Branches in Essex and Kent Counties, on line at www.coopershawkvineyards.com, or by calling the winery at 519-738-4295, press 1.

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Question: Student, adult ensembles to feature in free ‘Music Is for Life’ concert in Carson City

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The music from "James Bond," "The Sound of Music," "Spartacus," and "To Kill a Mockingbird" will be played by local musicians in a free concert on Thursday.
The Carson City Symphony's Youth Strings ensembles and the Not Quite Ready For Carnegie Hall Players, an adult intermediate string ensemble, will perform "Music Is for Life (goes to the movies)" at 6:30 p.m. at the Carson City Community Center, 851 E. William St.
The concert will feature performances by students from second grade through high school, including beginning violins and cellos.
Also to be featured are the Allegro, Vivace, and STRAZZ youth strings ensembles as well as the adult ensemble and special guests.
Symphony Youth Strings is Carson City Symphony Association's tuition-free after-school program for young string players.
The Symphony's Not Quite Ready for Carnegie Hall Players is open to all adult intermediate string players.
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Both programs were founded in 2005 by Education Director Sue Jesch. Laura Gibson is violin and ensemble instructor; Lou Groffman is STRAZZ and cello instructor. About 75 students currently participate.
The programs are supported, in part, by public funds through grants from the Nevada Arts Council and National Endowment for the Arts, and by private donations.
For information, go to CCSymphony.com, or call Sue Jesch at 775-450-5584.

Renaissance wind trio Alta will perform at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 29, at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 41 Park St. The concert, which is free and open to the public, is part of St. Mary's Richard J. McElraevy Memorial Concert Series. A reception will follow.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Hartford Courant.


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Question: Man who was 'driving drunk' and killed his wife charged

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A husband who was allegedly drunk when he got behind the wheel of a car that crashed and killed his wife has been charged over her death nine months after the accident.
Peter Dowker was charged with killing his wife after crashing their car while taking a long left-hand bend in the Gold Coast suburb of Tallai last year.
Police have alleged the 47-year-old got behind the wheel drunk before smashing the vehicle about 8pm on July 9, killing retired school teacher Lana Hufnagl, 57.
Peter Dowker was charged with killing his wife, Lana Hufnagl (pictured), after crashing their car while taking a long left-hand bend in the Gold Coast suburb of Tallai last year
He has been charged with dangerous operation of a vehicle causing death while adversely affected by an intoxicating substance and driving under the influence of alcohol, the Courier Mail reported.
Dowker was also injured in the collision and received treatment at Gold Coast University Hospital before being released.
He is next due to face court June 5.
The mother-of-two's family said they were relieved Dowker had been charged, saying 'we feel like justice needs to be served'.
She was remembered as 'the most caring, outgoing, fit 57-year-old who would talk to anyone and was a very trusted person' by a family member who chose not to be named.
Police have alleged the 47-year-old got behind the wheel drunk before smashing the vehicle (pictured) at about 8pm on July 9, killing his retired school teacher wife
'People would instantly warm to her and she'd light up a room. She'd take the shirt off her own back to help someone, she was so selfless.'
The mother had returned from a cruise around the Pacific Islands with one of her daughters, Ursula, just hours before she was killed in the crash.
Ms Hufnagl and Dowker had been married two years and known each other about six.
The family, including her twin grandsons who still 'cried for her every day', had been 'suffering really badly' since losing Ms Hufnagl.
'We are finding it hard to cope every day without her,' they said.

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The woman who died in a car crash yesterday along with her daughter had recently lost her home in a fire, and the elderly man who also died had just lost his wife.


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Question: The Latest: Gunmen attack UN base in Mali, killing 7 people

The latest on violence involving the U.N. peacekeeping mission in the African nation of Mali (all times local):
6 p.m.
The United Nations says unidentified gunmen attacked the headquarters of the U.N. peacekeeping force in the northern Mali city of Timbuktu, killing seven people and injuring seven others.
The U.N. peacekeeping mission says six assailants also were killed by U.N. peacekeepers in the attack Monday afternoon.
The mission says five Malian security guards and a Malian contractor working for the mission were killed along with a member of the Malian gendarmerie.
U.N. deputy spokesman Farhan Haq said earlier Monday that unidentified gunmen attacked two neighbouring U.N. camps in Douentza in the Mopti region of central Mali, killing one Malian soldier and one U.N. peacekeeper.

Suspected jihadists killed at least 17 people in an attack on a Turkish restaurant, less than two years after al Qaida militants killed at least 30 people in Ouagadougou.
Source:: World News


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Question: Jamaican News News at Caribdaily.com

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