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Question: Titans QB Marcus Mariota game-time decision vs Dolphins

NASHVILLE — Tennessee quarterback Marcus Mariota will be a game-time decision for Sunday's matchup against the Dolphins.
Mariota was listed Friday as questionable for the game in Miami after being limited in practice for the third consecutive day with a left hamstring injury suffered last week in a 57-14 loss at Houston.
"I've been able to get out there for a little bit, but the majority of practice I do a lot of rehab. My first and foremost goal is to get healthy, and that's what I've been working on," Mariota said Friday.
Mariota said he needs to have some mobility in order to be able to play. The Titans (2-2) are talking about letting him take part in Saturday's walk-through. But a final decision might not be reached until 90 minutes before kickoff Sunday when the list of inactives is due.
"I think if I'm able to move around and am able to hand the ball off, and am able to drop back, then I'll definitely play," Mariota said. "It's a tough decision. It's a decision that was made this past Sunday in Houston. It's never easy for an athlete. To that point, I'm going to do my best to get healthy, and hopefully, I'll be ready to go."
Titans coach Mike Mularkey said he didn't want Mariota doing much in practice, preferring the quarterback to heal up.
"We're not putting him to a point where he could make it any worse, so he actually feels pretty good right now," Mularkey said.
If Mariota is unable to start, then backup Matt Cassel will start. He took the bulk of the first-team reps in practice this week after struggling last week coming off the bench. Cassel was intercepted twice with one returned for a touchdown and stripped of the ball when sacked.
Brandon Weeden, signed Tuesday as insurance, would be the backup if Mariota does not play.
Both wide receiver Corey Davis and safety Johnathan Cyprien as out again this week. Both players have missed multiple weeks with hamstring injuries of their own.
___

Some Dolphins notes on a Friday:
• Is any quarterback pounded more on social media than Jay Cutler? Check out some of the criticism on Twitter in the wake of last Sunday’s Saints debacle:
Former Bears center and current Chicago talk show host Olin Kreutz: “Matt Moore will start for the Dolphins before the year is over.”
• Former NFL running back and UM alum Jarrett Payton after a Cutler pick: “That’s the Jay Cutler I know.”
• ESPN’s Stephen A. Smith: “Awwww Damn! Another Sunday, another game Jay Cutler can’t get it done. I’m so surprised! I’m so surprised!”
• Michael Rapoport, of Barstool Sports tweeted to his 300,000 followers: “Smoking Jay Cutler hasn’t thrown a legit TD in two games. Bring in Kap now.”
• Fox Sport’s Shannon Sharpe, sarcastically: “Damn. If Cutler didn’t know the Dolphins offense…. Wish Kap knew that offense.”
• ESPN’s Michael Wilbon: “You trust your team to Cutler at this point, you get exactly what you deserve: nothing, losses, shutout.”
• And there was this highly critical piece by Bleacher Report’s Mike Freeman today.
More Videos 1:42 Dolphins' Jay Ajayi talks about returning from concussion Pause 1:21 Pouncey: The competitor in me wants to get out on the field 1:38 Miami Dolphins Jay Cutler talks to media after practice 1:09 Gase talks about Cutler's Dolphins debut 1:26 Coast Guard crews deliver medical supplies in Puerto Rico 1:18 Farm Share helping to feed those still hungry after Irma 26:44 One Day with President: 24 hrs with Bolivia's Evo Morales 2:58 Trump praises first responders and survivors' bravery in Vegas mass shooting 1:07 Panthers Cam Newton thinks it's funny to hear a 'female talk about routes' 0:44 Aventura police charge woman with animal cruelty Video Link copy Embed Code copy
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Miami Dolphins Jay Cutler talks to media after practice Jay Cutler, Miami Dolphins quarterback, talks about flying more in the first part of the season than some teams in the NFL will fly all season. Miami Dolphins Jay Cutler talks to media after practice Jay Cutler, Miami Dolphins quarterback, talks about flying more in the first part of the season than some teams in the NFL will fly all season. Charles Trinor Jr. Miami Herald
NEWS AND NOTES
• Cornerback Xavien Howard (shoulder) said he’s fine and will play Sunday. Defensive tackle Jordan Phillips (ankle) also said he expects to play.
Howard, Phillips, Byron Maxwell, Terrence Fede and Mike Hull were all listed as questionable but all practiced fully Thursday.
• Tennessee Titans coach Mike Mularkey said quarterback Marcus Mariota (hamstring) will be a game-time decision Sunday. He’s listed as questionable. Matt Cassel is the backup.
Dolphins defensive end Andre Branch said the Dolphins are preparing to face Mariota.
“That’s the toughest thing when there’s an unknown here, especially with the differences in the two,” Adam Gase said. “If Marcus plays, it’s really an emphasis on one thing. If Matt plays, it probably changes for them.”
But Cam Wake said: “There’s a blank spot in the backfield. I will get there no matter who is there. Nameless, face.”
More Videos 1:42 Dolphins' Jay Ajayi talks about returning from concussion Pause 1:21 Pouncey: The competitor in me wants to get out on the field 1:38 Miami Dolphins Jay Cutler talks to media after practice 1:09 Gase talks about Cutler's Dolphins debut 1:26 Coast Guard crews deliver medical supplies in Puerto Rico 1:18 Farm Share helping to feed those still hungry after Irma 26:44 One Day with President: 24 hrs with Bolivia's Evo Morales 2:58 Trump praises first responders and survivors' bravery in Vegas mass shooting 1:07 Panthers Cam Newton thinks it's funny to hear a 'female talk about routes' 0:44 Aventura police charge woman with animal cruelty Video Link copy Embed Code copy
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Miami Dolphins quarterback Jay Cutler says he is comfortable with the team Quarterback Jay Cutler (6) speaks to the media after Miami Dolphins football practice on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2017. Miami Dolphins quarterback Jay Cutler says he is comfortable with the team Quarterback Jay Cutler (6) speaks to the media after Miami Dolphins football practice on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2017. Al Diaz adiaz@miamiherald.com
• If Gase decides to re-allocate playing time, tight end would be one potential position.
Through two games, Julius Thomas has 141 snaps, Anthony Fasano 63 and MarQueis Gray just nine.
“I don’t think I’ve had this low a rep count but I’m adapting in the role,” Fasano said.
Thomas has eight catches for 71 yards in three games and Pro Football Focus ranks him 70th of 71 tight ends as a run blocker.
• Julius Thomas said he will continue to kneel during the National Anthem.
Julius Thomas, Michael Thomas and Kenny Stills have kneeled for the anthem since President Donald Trump used a derogatory term to describe players who kneel for the anthem. Thomas was non-committal about kneeling Sunday.
Here’s my six-pack of Heat notes today, including personnel stuff.


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Question: Mother Of Charlottesville Riot Victim, Heather Heyer, Thanks Donald Trump For Condemning Nazis In Speech

Susan Bro, the mother of Heather Heyer, the 32-year-old paralegal who died after a car drove through a crowd of counter-protesters during the Charlottesville white nationalist riots that broke out over the weekend, released a public statement thanking Donald Trump for his comments on Monday condemning the actions of the white supremacists, reports The Daily Caller.
“Two days ago, a young American woman, Heather Heyer, was tragically killed. Her death fills us with grief, and we send her family our thoughts, our prayers, and our love,” Trump said Monday. “Racism is evil. And those who cause violence in its name are criminals and thugs, including the KKK, neo-Nazis, white supremacists, and other hate groups that are repugnant to everything we hold dear as Americans,” he continued.
In response, Susan Bro said, “Thank you, President Trump, for those words of comfort and for denouncing those who promote violence and hatred.”
While Heather Heyer’s mother may be satisfied with Donald Trump’s stance on the riots, much of the public, including several public Republican figures, have condemned Trump for taking so long to directly address the groups who started the violence by name.
Donald Trump’s first statement, which occurred hours after the riots had subsided, skirted around the issue at hand. Instead of placing the blame on the group of neo-Nazis, Trump made a vague statement which condemned the hate on “all sides,” implying that the counter-protesters were also at fault. In the same statement, he absolved himself from any blame, noting that this has been going on for a long time.
“We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry, and violence on many sides, on many sides,” Trump said in a short statement.
“It has been going on for a long time in our country — not Donald Trump, not Barack Obama. It has been going on for a long, long time. It has no place in America,” he continued.
A counter-protester holds a sign at a white supremacists rally in #Charlottesville, Virginia, that descended into violence on Friday afternoon. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images) A post shared by CNN (@cnn) on Aug 12, 2017 at 12:17pm PDT
Donald Trump’s second statement did manage to call out “neo-Nazis” and other hate groups, but the public felt that it was disingenuous, due to the length of time it took him to do so, especially considering how outspoken he is about almost everything else.
What do you think about Heather Heyer’s mother thanking Trump for his statements? You can sound off in the comment section below.
[Featured Image by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images]

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Firefighters Lose Ground On Largest Of California Fires.
-- The Crazy, Unbelievable Alabama Senate Race Careens To An End.
-- The Myth Of Trump's Economic Populism, As Proven By The Tax Bill.
-- Bitcoin Futures Surge In First Day Of Trading.
-- Simeon Booker, Dean Of Washington's Black Press Corps, Dies At 99.
And here are more early headlines:
Pence Won't Meet Palestinian Leader On Visit. (CNN)
Netanyahu Predicts E.U. Will Also Recognize Jerusalem. (BBC)
Venezuela Blocks Opposition From Future Presidential Election. (Time)
Nobel Prizes Presented In Stockholm. (Deutsche Welle)
Saudi Arabia To Lift Decades-Old Ban On Movies. (AP)
Golden Globe Nominations Coming Today. (AFP)
Idaho Man Rams Courthouse, Mad At Court System. (Idaho Statesman)


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Question: Analyst: Miracle if Atlantic alliance survives Trump

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Think you're washing your hands properly? Think again. The Department of Agriculture says you're probably doing it all wrong. Here's what else you need to know to Get Up to Speed and Out the Door. (You can also get "5 Things You Need to Know Today" delivered to your inbox daily. (Sign up here.)
1. NATO
President Trump has rattled traditional US allies again, this time in the form of letters sent to leaders of NATO nations. The letters, first reported on by The New York Times, were delivered last month to the leaders of Germany, Belgium, Norway and Canada, among others, and demanded they increase their defense spending. Trump threatened to alter America's global military presence if they didn't. The President is going to a NATO summit meeting next week in Brussels, so yeah, it'll be awkward.
2. Thailand cave rescue
A wave of relief swept around the world after word got out that the 12 boys and their soccer coach trapped in a cave in Thailand had been found alive. The group has been trapped in a flooded cave in the Tham Luang Nang Non cave system in northern Thailand for more than a week. But that rush of excitement has now turned to trepidation. It will not be easy getting them out. The only way out is flooded and attempts to pump water out of the cave have failed. So rescuers are considering teaching the boys how to scuba dive in order to save them. This entire rescue operation might take awhile. How long? Officials plan to supply the group with four months' worth of food.
3. Supreme Court
The White House is in full-blown Supreme Court mode, as it prepares for the announcement of President Trump's Supreme Court pick next week. Trump said he's already interviewed four candidates. Reports are that he's intrigued by the prospect of picking the first truly conservative female justice (Sandra Day O'Connor ultimately disappointed many conservatives). That may mean that federal judge Amy Coney Barrett is Trump's dream candidate. CNN's Chris Cillizza says for a President who considers image to be everything, Coney Barrett -- a woman, a mother, a reliable conservative -- comes straight out of Central Casting.
4. Germany
German Chancellor Angela Merkel reached an agreement on how to deal with migrants in her country which also keeps her coalition government from unraveling. Merkel agreed to set up transit centers to return migrants to countries where they've already registered for asylum. It's a big concession for Merkel, who had stuck with a policy of welcoming migrants to Germany, despite the political pushback she's gotten from the country's right-wing. But the pressure has been mounting and reached a criticial point when the country's interior minister threatened to quit over Merkel's migration policies. That would have likely left Merkel's political coalition in shambles.
5. Portland State protests
Students at Portland State University are protesting having armed police on campus after a man trying to break up a fight was shot and killed by officers. Jason Washington was trying to stop the fight outside of a sports bar late last week when a gun fell out of his holster. When he reached for it, officers shot him. Protesters demonstrated over the weekend at the Oregon school, which has only had armed campus officers for a couple of years. The officers involved in the shooting are on paid administrative leave.
BREAKFAST BROWSE
People are talking about these. Read up. Join in.
Prime Day (and a half)
The next Amazon Prime Day is coming, but it's really not a day at all. The uber popular online savings event, set for July 16, will now be 36 hours long.
All star teams
First Lebron went to the Lakers. Now DeMarcus Cousins has joined the Warriors. Everybody else in the NBA should just throw in the towel.
Baby boom
Ever wanted to see a planet being born? Thanks to a "planet-hunting instrument," now you can.
Parting gift
Some needy kids can still be Toys 'R' Us kids, thanks to an anonymous shopper who spent $1 million right before the stores closed for good.
Flower power
A 3-year-old girl beat cancer, then served as the flower girl in her bone marrow donor's wedding. Just go ahead and grab those tissues now.
Crew member miracle
A man fell off a cruise ship, then was rescued almost a full day later -- by another cruise ship.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"Stay in the country and let's look for solutions to support you."
Honduran first lady Ana García Carías, discouraging her country's citizens from trying to cross the US-Mexico border illegally. García Carías toured an immigration processing center in McAllen, Texas.
NUMBER OF THE DAY
60 million
The number of Americans under a heat watch, warning or advisory today, as the worst heat wave of the year torches the East
AND FINALLY
Play time
Multiplayer games aren't just for humans. Dogs like them too! (Click to view)
ONE MORE THING
There's no newsletter tomorrow, because of the Fourth of July holiday, so enjoy the fireworks and parades and we'll see you all back here on Thursday.

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0:22 Son's last goodbye shared by Timothy Hall's father Pause
0:31 PHAST member Vaneza Mariscal
0:57 Watching water levels in the Central Valley
3:02 Look at the massive water flow of Feather River, Sacramento River and Lake Oroville
2:29 Uniting States of Marijuana: the country's evolving laws on cannabis
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
2:52 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
0:16 Adam Driver apologizes for Snickers
2:00 Gratton 7th graders take winning Poan for Detroit to DC


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Question: KFA decides against punishing egg-throwers

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World Cup - Group F - South Korea vs Mexico Thomson Reuters SEOUL (Reuters) - The Korea Football Association (KFA) has decided not to pursue charges against people who threw eggs at the national team after they arrived home from the World Cup, police said on Tuesday.
South Korea lost their first two games in Russia, to Sweden and Mexico, and exited the tournament in the group stage with not even a shock 2-0 win over Germany in their final match enough to see them through to the knockout stages.
While that win over the defending champions salved some of the wounds from a second consecutive early exit at a World Cup, some fans were furious with the team's showing and threw eggs at them as they were lining up for a photograph at Incheon airport on Monday.
On Tuesday, Yonhap News quoted Incheon International Airport Police as saying the KFA had decided not to pursue punishment for the egg-throwers.
"We first checked the KFA's intention whether it wants to punish the offenders before we launch our investigation," an Incheon airport police official said.
"Throwing eggs is considered an assault, but it's also an offence which can't be prosecuted without the victim's objection."
Four years ago the team were pelted with toffees -- an insult in Korea -- when they returned home from Brazil after a miserable World Cup campaign.
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(Writing by Peter Rutherford; Editing by Amlan Chakraborty)

Fahad Al Mirdasi issues a red card during an international match. Reuters
Saudi Arabian referee Fahad Al-Mirdasi has issued a lot of red cards during his time as a match official, but now he has been given marching orders of his own.
FIFA, the world's governing body for soccer and the official organiser of the World Cup, has removed Al-Mirdasi and the entire Saudi Arabian refereeing team from the 2018 tournament.
This is because Al-Mirdasi was recently banned from soccer for life in Saudia Arabia because of his role in a match fixing plot. The disgraced referee allegedly "asked for money to help a team win a cup final," according to an Associated Press report.
FIFA enlisted 36 referees and 63 assistant referees to work at this summer's tournament but the delegation from Saudi Arabia is no longer welcome as Al-Mirdasi does not satisfy the conditions required to be selected for duty at the World Cup.
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The team will be replaced by two assistant referees from Japan and United Arab Emirates, according to AP.
The tournament begins on June 14 and ends on July 15.


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Question: Mississippi introduces Kermit Davis as coach

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OXFORD, Miss. — Kermit Davis was comfortable at Middle Tennessee, but after 16 seasons he was ready for the challenge of leading a program in the Southeastern Conference.
The 58-year-old has been given that opportunity at Mississippi, where he was introduced as coach on Monday. The introduction came less than 24 hours after Middle Tennessee fell to Louisville in the second round of the NIT.
"It was just one of those things that I knew it was the right place for me," Davis said.
Davis — a Leakesville, Mississippi, native — replaces Andy Kennedy, who coached Ole Miss for 12 seasons and was the winningest coach in program history before he resigned with two weeks left in a disappointing season.
Davis will earn a base salary of $2.5 million annually on a four-year contract, which is the longest allowed by state law. He can earn incentives for accomplishments like boosting average attendance and conference championships.
Middle Tennessee became one of the best mid-majors in the nation under Davis' guidance. In his 11th season, Davis led the Blue Raiders back to the NCAA Tournament after a 12-year absence. The Blue Raiders had upset wins in the NCAA Tournament in both 2016 and 2017, beating Michigan State and Minnesota, respectively.
He is taking over a program at Ole Miss that last made the tournament in 2015. Ole Miss is coming off a 12-20 season and finished last in the SEC with a 5-13 record.
"We're not going to have eight or nine years (of rebuilding) here," Davis said. "We've got to improve those (returning) guys. There's talent in that locker room. We've got to individually get their development to go up."
Maybe the most notable portion of Davis' contract is the bump in assistant pay. The salary pool Davis will have to work with has been pushed to $900,000, and two of those positions have already been filled.
Middle Tennessee assistants Win Case and Ronnie Hamilton will come with Davis to Ole Miss. Davis said the third assistant position could be filled by a current member of the Ole Miss staff or he could open up the spot for a national search.

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
2:06 Meet the chef and owner of Trevioli Artisan Pasta Company
1:37 REACH scholarship to make college dreams reality
1:35 Jordan automotive program honored for winning national contest
1:20 Sean White addresses Auburn signing high profile JUCO transfer QB Jarrett Stidham
0:31 Auburn DB Josh Holsey pitches himself for team's open secondary job
3:21 Salutations - Celebration of Life for Ron Anderson
1:19 Baker Mayfield: Oklahoma has to take care of Auburn's defensive front to win


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Question: capnophobia- The New Indian Express

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By Express News Service
Director Jayatheertha is testing the waters of a genre new to him, in his next thriller titled, Vanilla."Contentwise, Beautiful Manasugalu was an emotional subject with a social message. My next film, Vanilla is a murder mystery, a genre attempted for the first time by me. In fact, after I watched the first copy, I asked myself, did I really do this film? I would tell myself, Vanilla will be a lot different, for which I want to prepare the audience," Jayatheertha shares
Furthering elaborating on the difference, the Kannada director says that Beautiful Manasugalu was dialogue, performance, and expression oriented. Whereas in Vanilla, facts become important when told through the dialogues.
" Time is an important factor for the plot. Te film also explores a message of social concern. The audience should have an eye for detail from start to end. That's when when they can understand the subject better.
"This concept is new to me and I took a whole year to write the script. I have watched almost all kinds of thriller films made in Bollywood, Hollywood and Korean, and worked upon how to bring such subjects to our nativity. I have tried a different kind of narration for Vanilla, and I am eager to know how people will accept or react to this," he says, adding that the film making style will be contemporary.
The director has thrown light upon Capnophobio, (a person who gets scared of anything to do with smoke and smoking)
" The characterisation is rarely explored. A unique and fresh role is being played by actor Swathi Konde. Except for a 1933 release film titled 39 steps, that had a similar character, though not directly related to Capnophobio; this is relatively, new," he adds.
Jayatheerta intends to bring in virgin subjects. The film has fresh faces- Avinash and Swati Konde playing the lead roles.
Ask him if it would help this film, to have new faces and he says, "Yes, it works because established faces come with audience expectations. Wherein newcomers add freshness to the story. One of the challenges I have faced is to portary newcomers' work, keeping commercial aspects in mind."
He informs that the hero is trained by Mandya Ramesh and has displayed promising talent. Swati too has proved her mettle with Beautiful Manasugalu, in which she played an important character. This film has her pushed her to do better.
The film also features Pavana and Ravi Shankar Gowda in crucial roles, along with Giri and Rahman amongst others.
"Joining the team are a few theatre artistes who are coming on screen for the first time," he says. Vanilla has music by BJ Bharath and cinematography by Kiran Hampapura

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A strain of polio virus can arise in areas of low immunisation....
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Question: Top Democrat Governors Get Stunning Bad News

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As politics seem to become more divided throughout the nation, a new controversy has risen as to the number of people leaving Democrat-run states versus those run by Republicans.
As reported by Forbes, the Democratic Governors Association made a slight at Republican Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner through a tweet about the seemingly “mass exodus” of citizens that have left Illinois in favor of other states, attempting to paint a picture of continued “outmigration from the Land of Lincoln.”
“With that tweet, the DGA is trying to make the public dumber,” wrote Forbes contributor Patrick Gleason. “The DGA knows full well that Gov. Bruce Rauner doesn’t run his state.”
Gleason suggested that the true figure presiding over Illinois politics is Democrat House Speaker Mike Madigan, who has overseen for nearly 34 years the decline of the once-great state.
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“By attempting to pin Illinois’ continued decline on Gov. Rauner, the DGA is either ignorant about how Illinois politics works, or they are lying,” Gleason added. “Most likely the latter, but either way it’s not good.”
Over the last year, nearly 33,000 Illinois citizens have “fled” Illinois, though Gleason pointed to the fact that the numbers were much worse during Democrat Gov. Pat Quinn’s time in office.
Under Rauner’s predecessor, 247,410 people left the state in favor of those such as North Carolina, Texas, Florida and even Arizona, as they were regarded as “better stewards of taxpayer dollars.”
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According to IRS migration data, those 247,410 left for states that were known to be better-run and have lower taxes, taking nearly $13.7 billion with them.
And Gleason suggests that, though the DGA refuses to consider interstate migration data, numbers in other sectors seem only to get worse as governors such as California’s Jerry Brown are scrutinized.
Since his reinstatement as governor in 2011, nearly 243,099 people have fled California in favor of other states, essentially taking with them $7.794 billion with them to those states that don’t have soaring taxes and housing regulations that make living seemingly unaffordable for middle-class households.
Texas and Nevada has been the top two recipients from those moving from the Golden State, and they also happen to be two states that have zero income tax, while California holds the highest top marginal income tax rate in America.
RELATED: Dem. Operative Arrested for Assaulting Female Trump Official INSIDE House Office Building
“Policy, like elections, has consequences,” Gleason wrote, adding that both the tax hikes championed by Brown on both corporate and personal income tax might be a main reason for the exodus of Californians.
However, Gleason suggests the cost of living will only further be driven up, as the Golden State was one of the hardest hit after Brown approved an extension of he cap and trade program that was renewed earlier in 2017.
The result will be an even more bruised middle class, who are estimated to face what will essentially be a regressive tax hike as gas prices and utility bills become more exorbitant.
“Cap & trade makes Gov. Brown, Democratic lawmakers who run the state legislature with such large majorities they don’t even feel the need to discipline sexual offenders in their caucus, and their supporters feel good about themselves,” Gleason said.
“But the program doesn’t improve the environment,” he added. “In fact, California, even with its cap & trade program and renewable energy mandate, is home to 8 of the 10 cities with the nation’s worst air pollution.”
Things may even become worse, Gleason suggests, as New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo becomes a 2020 presidential contender, as the Democrat governor has a history of running both employers and families from his state as the cost of living becomes too high to cope.
“People are voting with their feet and we are seeing them vote in favor of states that have more limited government, lower taxes, and more sustainable levels of spending,” Gleason added, who stated the mass exodus of Blue-run states may only increase.
“As such they are leaving states run by Democratic governors and legislatures,” he added. “That’s why it was odd for the DGA to think it a good idea to focus on migration data, as it does not bode well for Democrats.”
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

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


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Question: Congress Moves To Overturn D.C. 'Death With Dignity Law'

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A version of this story was originally published by member station WAMU.
With the GOP fully in control of the federal government for the first time since 2006, Congressional Republicans are taking their first steps to assert their power over the District of Columbia's local government.
After an impassioned debate, the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee voted Monday evening to block a D.C. law giving District physicians the right to prescribe lethal medication to terminally ill patients who have less than six months to live.
Committee chair Jason Chaffetz and other Republican conservatives have argued that the D.C. law should be nullified because it runs counter to ethical prohibitions against suicide. Most of the Republicans on the committee framed their opposition as a "pro-life" stance, with a number expressing concerns that the D.C. law could leave vulnerable dying patients at the mercy of physicians and relatives eager to hasten their exit.
"I worry that assisted suicide will create a marketplace for death," Chaffetz said.
Rep. Darrell Issa R-Calif., who represents one of six states that already have enacted legislation similar to D.C.'s right-to-die bill, was the only Republican to vote against the measure. Issa argued that given Congress' failure to stop such legislation nationally, he didn't think interference in D.C. affairs was justified.
In a statement after the committee vote, Mayor Bowser called it "a signal to DC residents that Congress has zero respect or concern for their will or the will of their elected officials."
Though the District gained an elected mayor and legislature in 1973, Congress retained broad authority over the city. That included the right to disapprove of bills — or, in simpler words, block bills passed by the D.C. Council from taking effect. But that right has been used sparingly: Congress has only formally blocked three D.C. bills over the last 45 years.
The panel voted 22-14 in favor of sending to the House floor the bill to the House floor. However that may be as far as it goes.
Unless conservative Republican backers of the manage to get the committee-passed "resolution of disapproval" through the House and Senate and signed by President Donald Trump by the end of the week — an exceedingly uphill battle given the normal pace of Congress — the law appears likely to take effect as passed by D.C. Council and signed into law by Mayor Muriel Bowser.
The bill becomes law if it is not blocked within 30 legislative working days of being sent Congress. By the D.C. City Council's calculations, time is up for opponents of the Death With Dignity bill on or about Saturday.
That leaves an almost impossibly narrow window for floor votes in the House and Senate. Moreover, it is not even certain that Trump would sign a disapproval resolution. White House press secretary Sean Spicer refused to say what the president might do when asked about the Death With Dignity law at a press briefing last week.
The audience at the committee meeting, which lasted until past 7:30, included activists in the right-to-die movement, including at least one who considers herself a potential beneficiary: Mary Klein, a 69-year-old D.C. resident who is dying of cancer. In an earlier interview with WAMU, Klein described the measure's passage, by an 11-2 D.C. Council vote in November, as "a great relief." Dan Diaz, the widower of Brittany Maynard, a young woman who wrote about her decision to end her life after a long battle with brain cancer, also turned up "to support D.C.," he said.

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


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Question: Perry scores in OT, Ducks take 3-0 series lead over Flames

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Anaheim Ducks' Corey Perry, right, celebrates his overtime goal against the Calgary Flames with Ryan Kesler during overtime in Game 3 of a first-round NHL hockey Stanley Cup playoff series in Calgary, Alberta, Monday, April 17, 2017. (Larry MacDougal/The Canadian Press via AP)
CALGARY, Alberta (AP) -- Corey Perry scored 1:30 into overtime and the Anaheim Ducks rallied from three goals down to beat the Calgary Flames 5-4 Monday night, taking a 3-0 series lead in the first-round series.
Perry's sharp-angled shot deflected off several players and past Flames goalie Brian Elliott.
Shea Theodore had two goals, Nate Thompson had a goal and two assists, and Nick Ritchie also scored for the Ducks. Rickard Rakell, Kevin Bieksa and Hampus Lindholm each had two assists.
John Gibson gave up four goals on 16 shots before he was replaced by Jonathan Bernier in the second period. Bernier stopped all 16 shots he faced.
Sean Monahan had a goal and an assist, and Kris Versteeg, Sam Bennett and Michael Stone also scored for Calgary. Mikael Backlund and T.J. Brodie each had two assists, and Elliott finished with 22 saves.
Game 4 is Wednesday night.
The Flames started stronger, were more disciplined and sharper in the faceoff circle than they were in a pair of 3-2 losses to open the series in Anaheim. Calgary built a 4-1 lead midway through the second period, scoring three power-play goals on five chances.
However, the Theodore got the Ducks' comeback started with 49 seconds left in the middle period as his wrist shot from the boards deflected off Elliott's left pad and into the net.
Thompson deflected Lindholm's shot from inside the blue line under Elliott with 8:46 left in the third to pull Anaheim within one, and Theodore scored his second goal of the game on a shot from the point to tie it with 4:21 remaining.
Monahan, on Gibson's doorstep, converted Troy Brouwer's feed from behind the net into his third power-play goal of the series to get the Flames on the scoreboard first at 2:10 into the game.
Versteeg banged a rebound by a sprawling Gibson during a goal-mouth scrum on a power play at 9:18 for a 2-0 lead.
Ritchie cut Anaheim's deficit in half with 4:27 remaining in the first, knocking in a rebound off Antoine Vermette's shot from the top of the faceoff circle.
Stone scored even-strength at 4:34 of the second, threading a shot through traffic and past Gibson stick side, and Mark Giordano's shot from the point deflected off Bennett's foot for a 4-1 Calgary lead at 8:33.
Giordano was soundly booed in Anaheim because of a regular-season collision with Cam Fowler that took Anaheim's big-minute defenseman out of their lineup to start this series.
NOTES: Ducks D Sami Vatanen participated in the morning skate, but was scratched a second straight game. He sustained an upper-body injury when he was checked by Calgary's Lance Bouma in Game 1. ... Fowler skated after his teammates in the morning. Ducks coach Randy Carlyle indicated the 25-year-old is recovering from his knee injury, but did not provide a timetable for Fowler's return. ''We think that he's on pace to be available to us some time here shortly,'' Carlyle said.

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NASHVILLE, Tenn.  Kevin Fiala scored on a backhander 16:44 into overtime, and the Nashville Predators rallied from a 2-0 deficit in the third period to push the Blackhawks to the brink of elimination with a 3-2 victory early Tuesday morning in Game 3 of the first-round series.
Filip Forsberg scored twice in the third period to force overtime. Pekka Rinne made 34 saves, even with his franchise playoff scoreless streak ending early in the second period at 141 minutes, 5 seconds.
Game 4 is Thursday night in Nashville.
Dennis Rasmussen and Patrick Kane each scored the first goals this series for the Western Conferences No. 1 seed.
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But the Blackhawks, winners of three Stanley Cup titles in the past seven years, now trail 0-3 for the first time since the 2011 quarterfinals. They lost that series in seven games to Vancouver.
MAPLE LEAFS 4, CAPITALS 3, OT
TORONTO  Tyler Bozak scored 1:37 into overtime to cap Torontos comeback from two goals down in the second period, and the Maple Leafs beat the Washington Capitals Monday night to take a 2-1 lead in the first-round series.
Auston Matthews and Nazem Kadri each had a goal and an assist, and William Nylander also scored for Toronto. Frederik Andersen made 23 saves.
Toronto trailed 2-0 in the first period, and then 3-1 early in the second before Kadri and Nylander scored 4:07 apart late to tie the score in the final minute of the period.
Alex Ovechkin, Nicklas Backstrom and Evgeny Kuznetsov all scored for the Presidents Trophy-winning Capitals. Braden Holtby stopped 24 shots.
All three games so far have been decided in overtime.
Game 4 is Wednesday night.
SENATORS 4, BRUINS 3, OT
BOSTON  Bobby Ryan scored on a tip-in on a power play 5:43 into overtime, and Ottawa recovered after giving up a three-goal lead to beat Boston and take a 2-1 lead in the first-round series.
Ryan got free in the zone, tapping it in on assists by Kyle Turris and Erik Karlsson. Mike Hoffman added two goals for Ottawa, with Derick Brassard scoring the other. Craig Anderson finished with 17 saves.
It was the second straight overtime game of the series, and second consecutive win for the Senators following their 4-3 victory in Game 2.
This time Bruins rallied from a 3-0 deficit with three goals in second period, tying the game on a power play goal by David Pastrnak.
Noel Acciari and David Backes also scored for the Bruins. Tuukka Rask stopped 28 shots.
Game 4 is Wednesday night.
DUCKS 5, FLAMES 4, OT
CALGARY  Corey Perry scored the game-winner in overtime over the Flames. The Ducks went into the third period down 4-2 and got goals from Nate Thompson and Shea Theodore to draw even. Anaheim leads the series 3-0. Game 4 is set for Wednesday at 10 p.m.


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Question: Primark withdraws 'dangerous' Christmas candle amid safety fears

Primark has withdrawn a Christmas candle from shelves after a photo appearing to show one of the candles burning uncontrollably was shared on social media.
The picture was posted by Jenny Ferneyhough on Facebook and had been shared more than 325,000 times at the time pf publishing.
"This is a candle I bought in Primark Manchester for £5 on Saturday," said Jenny.
"I am concerned that it poses a risk to the safety of anyone who owns one, and I have emailed Primark suggesting they recall them.
"In the meantime, I would be grateful if we could spread the word so that no one is put at risk by this."
Primark responded by removing the candle from its stores and said they had launched an investigation.
"We take the safety of our customers and quality of our products very seriously," said a spokesperson.
"We are removing the product from sale while we investigate this complaint as a matter of urgency."

In recent years a trend has emerged for dressing up as sexy versions of figures from popular culture rather than ghosts, witches and vampires at Halloween.
However, the latest offering of this kind has provoked outrage among shoppers for appearing to sexualise a 12-year-old character from the Netflix hit series Stranger Things.
Eagle-eyed fans of the show spotted that the Upside Down Honey costume, available from various websites, is based on the character Eleven played by 13-year-old Millie Bobby Brown.
Eleven's signature pink dress has been given a lower neckline and shorter hemline at the front, teamed with over the knee socks and towering platform heels.
And shoppers have taken to Twitter to voice their disgust over the £42.99 costume, with one describing it as 'too wrong'.
Although the costume is meant for adults, customers were upset to see an outfit worn by a young girl being given a 'sexy' makeover.
Various online retailers are selling the sexy Upside Down Honey costume, which appears to be based on Eleven from Stranger Things - a 12-year-old girl
Actress Millie Bobby Brown who plays the character in the hit Netflix show is just 13-years-old
Although none of the branding refers to Eleven, the model is wearing a blonde wig, which the character dons to cover her blonde crop.
She also has blood coming from her nose - an issue experienced by Eleven - and is carrying a waffle bag that makes reference to the character's favourite snacks.
It's not the first time there's been controversy over sexualised Halloween costumes.
Last year, Amazon was forced to pull a range of 'sexy' Halloween costumes for children as young as four modelled by small girls after a backlash from child safety campaigners.
Children's charities said young girls were being 'sexualised' by the bizarre costumes, which include French Maid, tiny schoolgirl and sexy leopard' from Hong Kong company Silvia's Wandsed the UK site as a marketplace for the outfits.
People were not impressed by the outfit, which they deemed to be a 'sexy' version of the child character Eleven from Stranger things


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Question: Turkey sees IS link to Istanbul attack: Report

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ISTANBUL: Turkish authorities believe the attacker who killed 39 people at an Istanbul nightclub over the New Year is linked to Islamic State (IS) militants and may be from Central Asia, the Hurriyet daily said.
Hurriyet said Turkish police and intelligence had received information over the risk of a New Year's attack by IS in several Turkish cities and had carried out raids and arrests throughout December in response.
Without citing sources, it said that the attacker - who is still on the run - is believed to be linked to IS and may have been from Kyrgyzstan or Uzbekistan.
Investigators also consider it possible that the attacker is linked to the same cell that in June carried out a triple suicide bombing and gun attack at Istanbul's Ataturk airport blamed on IS that left 47 dead, it added.
In a separate article also in Hurriyet, columnist Abdulkadir Selvi wrote that Turkey received intelligence from the United States on Dec 30 warning of the risk of attacks by IS in Istanbul and Ankara on New Year's night.
However the intelligence did not specify the location of where such an attack could take place, the article added.
Turkish authorities have so far not said who was behind the attack on the Reina nightclub just after New Year struck.
But they have launched a massive manhunt for the attacker, who is believed to have slipped away after changing his clothes.
The attack came as the Turkish army wages a four-month incursion in Syria to oust IS militants and Kurdish militants from the border area, suffering increasing casualties.
Istanbul, Ankara and other Turkish cities were hit by a string of attacks in 2016 blamed on Kurdish militants that left hundreds dead.

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Riyadh — Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Salman has sent a cable of condolences to Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan following the armed attack in Istanbul which resulted in deaths of 39 people and dozens of injuries.
The King said, “We have received with deep sorrow the news of the armed attack in Istanbul which resulted in deaths and injuries.
“We strongly condemn this cowardly terrorist act and stress that the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia will stand with the Republic of Turkey and its people against anyone who tries to undermine its security and stability.
“We, in my name and on behalf of the government and the people of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, offer our condolences to Your Excellency, the brotherly people of the Republic of Turkey and the families of the victims, and wish the injured a speedy recovery.”
Similar cables of condolences were sent by Crown Prince Muhammad Bin Naif, deputy premier and minister of interior, and Deputy Crown Prince Muhammad Bin Salman, second deputy premier and minister of defense.
Five of the dead were from Saudi Arabia.
The shooting at the Reina nightclub on the shores of Istanbul’s Bosphorus waterway shook Turkey as it tries to recover from a failed July coup and a series of deadly bombings in cities including Istanbul and the capital Ankara.
Some people jumped into the Bosphorus to save themselves after the attacker began shooting at random just over an hour into the new year. Witnesses described diving under tables as he walked around spraying bullets from an automatic rifle.
Nationals of Saudi Arabia, Morocco, Lebanon, Libya, Israel, India, a Turkish-Belgian dual citizen and a Franco-Tunisian woman were among those killed, officials said.
Arriving by taxi, the gunman produced a weapon, reportedly a Kalashnikov, and shot dead a policeman and civilian at the entrance.
According to the Hurriyet daily, the gunman then fired off four magazines containing a total of 120 bullets around the club, as terrified guests flung themselves into the freezing waters of the Bosphorus in panic.
But after changing clothes, the gunman left the nightclub in the ensuing chaos and has managed to evade security forces.
Interior Minister Suleyman Soylu said Sunday that intense efforts were under way to find the gunman, and expressed hope that he would be captured soon.
Turkish police, meanwhile, detained eight people in connection to the attack but were still hunting for the gunman who disappeared amid the chaos of the attack.
Turkey’s state-run Anadolu Agency said eight people were taken into custody by Istanbul anti-terrorism squads and they are being questioned at Istanbul’s main police headquarters. It did not provide further information on the suspects.
Late on Sunday, police rushed to Istanbul’s Kurucesme district after a tip-off but the operation did not produce any arrest.
“The danger continues,” wrote columnist Abdulkadir Selvi in Hurriyet.
“So long as this terrorist is not seized we do not know when and where a massacre could take place.”
Hurriyet said investigators believe the attacker may be from the Central Asian states of Kyrgyzstan or Uzbekistan.
Investigators also consider it possible that the attacker is linked to the same cell that in June carried out a triple suicide bombing and gun attack at Istanbul’s Ataturk airport that left 47 people dead, the paper added.


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tributes paid to much-loved entertainer

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TV presenter Keith Chegwin has died aged 60 following a "long-term battle with a progressive lung condition", his family said.
The TV presenter and comic, from Bootle, becoming a household name presenting programmes such as Multi-Coloured Swap Shop, Cheggers Plays Pop and, in the 1980s, Saturday Superstore.
In a statement, Chegwin's family said: "We are heartbroken to share the news that Keith Chegwin sadly passed away following a long-term battle with a progressive lung condition, idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, which rapidly worsened towards the end of this year."
"Keith died peacefully at home shortly after midnight on the 11th of December. His wife Maria, his daughter Rose and his son Ted were by his side."
"We would like to take this opportunity to thank Severn Hospice for the kindness, support and care they have shown us all over the last few weeks."
"Keith was a loving husband, father, son, brother, uncle and friend. We would respectfully ask to be left to mourn his passing in private."
Celebrities from the worlds of sport, business and entertainment posted messages online after the news broke.
Former heavyweight boxing champion Frank Bruno said: "Saddened to hear this, what a great guy! I worked with him a lot over the years, a great entertainer, you will be missed RIP Keith Chegwin."
DJ Tony Blackburn said he was "absolutely devastated" to hear of his friend's death, adding: "He was one of the nicest people I have ever known and over the years we did shows together and became great friends."
Comedian Paddy McGuinness tweeted in memory of Chegwin, who was "very much a part of my childhood."
Meanwhile, entrepreneur Duncan Bannatyne said the entertainer was "too young to go", calling the news "so sad".

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Dozens of people gathered at Kelowna’s Rotary Beach on Saturday to pay tribute to Bob Purdy, the Okanagan’s best-known paddle boarder.


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Question: Is your job hazardous to your health?

Sitting down at work is often blamed for poor health, but office workers are less likely to die early than a builder, according to a new study.
Cleaners, factory workers and building site or farm labourers are more than three times as likely to suffer premature death, according to new research.
Mortality rates differ over three-fold between occupational groups, say scientists.
In some jobs - such as domestic cleaning - women are more likely to die early than they were 20 years ago.
The worst jobs for health include those in factories, construction, farm labouring or housekeeping and call centres, the study shows.
The best include those in medicine, business and public services, finance, teaching and IT.
The study - which tracked about half a million Britons for 20 years - showed low pay and social circumstances play a bigger role in premature death than having a sedentary desk job.
Keep on moving
Lead author Dr Vittal Katikireddi said: “That is not to say moving around at work is not important.
“Recent research has focused on the changing patterns of work in the UK and how having a desk job can raise the risk of an early grave by reducing exercise.
“That of course is true. But we have shown labourers for instance - who are active at work - have high mortality rates.
“There needs to be greater emphasis on helping people lead healthier lives at work.
“It goes beyond advice to encouraging HGV drivers for instance to get out of their cabs regularly and offering them the opportunity to eat healthier foods.
“This could be provided by their companies.”
His researchers also found if occupational death rates in England and Wales applied to Scotland - where mortality is higher - almost 1,000 lives a year would be saved.
Dr Katikireddi said: “Excess deaths in Scotland were concentrated among lower skilled occupations - such as female cleaners.”
He added: “Our results show there were very large differences in death rates by occupation with professional occupations such as doctors and teachers faring far better than factory workers and garment trade workers.”
Unemployment risk
The highest death rates for both sexes overall were among those who were unemployed.
Dr Katikireddi and colleagues at the Social and Public Health Sciences Unit at Glasgow University looked at records from 1991 to 2011.
Using census and death records they confidentially compared mortality rates with occupational data in England, Wales and Scotland - the first study of its kind in the UK in 30 years.
Dr Katikireddi said: “Detailed assessments of mortality by occupation are scarce.
“Ongoing changes in the labour market make a reassessment of mortality by occupation timely.
“In particular - trends in the job market - such as the rise of so-called zero-hours contracts - could adversely affect health and health inequalities.
“It cannot be assumed patterns identified in the 1970s - which still underpin our contemporary understanding - continue to apply.”
The results showed doctors and other health professionals have very low death rates while factory workers and cleaners have amongst the highest.
During 4.51 million person-years of follow-up among 20 to 59 year-old working age adults there were over three-fold differences in mortality rates among 63 occupations.
Sick men (and women)
Researchers also compared differences in mortality rates between Scotland and the rest of the UK.
This revealed higher rates of death north of the border were concentrated in the lowest skilled occupations.
Dr Katikireddi said: “We studied trends over a twenty year period where we found that in most occupations mortality rates have fallen.
“However, in some they have remained stagnant and for women in some occupational groups, such as cleaners, mortality rates have even increased.”
The study published in The Lancet Public Health also found men who were health professionals - medical doctors, dentists, psychologists, pharmacists, opticians and vets - had the lowest mortality rates.
Among women, teachers and business professionals had the lowest mortality.
However the highest mortality rates overall occurred in men who reported no occupation.
National differences
Dr Katikireddi said: “Our study has particular relevance to policymakers in Scotland as there has been considerable concern health outcomes in Scotland are poorer than elsewhere in Western Europe.
“Addressing Scotland’s ‘sick man of Europe’ status requires paying particular attention to improving health amongst people working in low skilled jobs and who are unemployed.”
Computer models suggested if mortality rates by occupation in England and Wales applied to Scotland 631 fewer men and 273 fewer women of working age would die in Scotland every year.
Dr Katikireddi said: “Mortality rates differ greatly by occupation. The excess mortality in Scotland is concentrated among low-skilled workers and, although mortality has improved in men and women in most occupational groups, some groups have experienced increased rates.
“Future research investigating the specific causes of death at the detailed occupational level will be valuable, particularly with a view to understanding the health implications of precarious employment and the need to improve working conditions in very specific occupational groups.”
The study was funded by the Medical Research Council (MRC), The Scottish Government Chief Scientist Office (CSO) and Wellcome.
Ten worst jobs for health: deaths per 100,000 person years
1 Elementary construction occupations - 701
2 Elementary process plant occupations - 672
3 Elementary personal services occupations - 650
4 Elementary agricultural occupations - 623
5 Admin occupations - communications 604
6 Elementary cleaning occupations - 592
7 Textiles and garments trades - 569
8 Housekeeping occupations - 567
9 Metal forming, welding and related trades - 563
10 Elementary sales occupations - 556
Ten best jobs for health
1 Health professionals - 225
2 Business and public services professionals - 228
3 Functional managers - 233
4 Finance institution and office managers - 234
5 Corporate managers and directors - 250
6 Teaching professionals - 262
7 Production managers - 265
8 Protection services occupations - 265
9 IT professionals - 267
10 Business and finance associate professionals - 269

Life gives people plenty of reasons to be stressed. Relationship problems, child-rearing issues, job woes and a lack of money are just some of life’s complications that can weigh people down – and cause health problems. “It’s difficult to stay healthy and energized when stress is a daily reality,” says Dr. Greg Wells (www.drgregwells.com), author of The Ripple Effect: Eat, Sleep, Move and Think Better. “Chronic stress can damage your body, threaten your mental health, put a strain on relationships, and take the joy out of life.” But there’s no reason to surrender to stress, Wells says. He suggests seven techniques that can help you have a healthier “thought life” and recover from chronic stress:
Move your body. Rhythmic, repeated motion is particularly soothing to the mind and body. A long walk, cycling, swimming, or running will all work, but any kind of movement relieves tension, improves circulation, and clears your mind.
Rhythmic, repeated motion is particularly soothing to the mind and body. A long walk, cycling, swimming, or running will all work, but any kind of movement relieves tension, improves circulation, and clears your mind. Get into nature. Head to the garden, the park, or the woods to lower your blood pressure, strengthen your immune system, reduce tension and depression, and boost your mood. “It’s stunning how good it is for your health to be in nature,” Wells says. “And I recommend you leave the cell phone and earbuds at home.”
Head to the garden, the park, or the woods to lower your blood pressure, strengthen your immune system, reduce tension and depression, and boost your mood. “It’s stunning how good it is for your health to be in nature,” Wells says. “And I recommend you leave the cell phone and earbuds at home.” Have perspective. Don’t be so quick to conclude that you “can’t handle” a stressful situation. “This is truly a mind-over-matter opportunity,” Wells says. “Believing that you are strong and resourceful actually makes you stronger and more resourceful.” Don’t give in to negative self-talk about not having what it takes to manage life, he says.
Dr. Greg Wells (www.DrGregWells.com) is an authority on high performance and human physiology. Wells’ latest book, The Ripple Effect: Eat, Sleep, Move and Think Better, hit shelves earlier this year. Dr. Wells is an Assistant Professor of Kinesiology at the University of Toronto where he studies elite sport performance.


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Question: FBI asks public’s help locating missing person

The FBI is asking for the public's help locating Danielle Diamond, of Bozeman, Montana, who has been missing since November of 2017 | Images courtesy of FBI, St. George News
ST. GEORGE — The FBI is asking for help in locating a missing woman from Bozeman, Montana. According to a press release from the Salt Lake City FBI field office, the woman may have been spotted in Utah or traveled through Utah at various points since she went missing.
Danielle Diamond, age 25, has been missing since Nov. 27, 2017. She was last seen at the Bozeman Public Library. The FBI said Diamond did not have a car or a phone. She was last seen wearing brown sweatpants and a multicolored beanie hat. She may possibly have a bag with clothes and essential items.
Diamond is described has having brown eyes and medium- to dark-brown hair that is long and wavy. She is 5 feet, 7 inches tall and weighs about 140 pounds. Diamond has a Mayan rune tattoo on her neck and also has a tattoo on her back.
She has recently been known to be traveling in the states of Texas and Colorado. Sandra Yi Barker, public affairs specialist for the FBI Salt Lake City division, said Diamond may have been see in Salt Lake in the past month, but that sighting remains unconfirmed.
“It’s possible that Diamond may have also passed through Salt Lake to get to Denver, where she spent last summer, in homeless shelters,” Barker said in a press release
Anyone with information is asked to call the FBI tip line in Salt Lake City at 801-579-6187
For more information, click here.
Email: rwayman@stgnews.com
Twitter: @STGnews | @NewsWayman

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Humane Society offers $5,000 reward for information in beating death of dog
Police officer runs a marathon to help a wounded fellow officer
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Question: Snoring loudly ‘triples the risk of dementia’

People who snore loudly are up to three times more likely to develop dementia, according to new research.
The study suggests it cuts off oxygen supply during sleep which can lead to brain damage.
Sleep apnoea is the most common sleep disorder, affecting about 1.5 million Brits, and is treated by wearing a mask in bed that blows air into the back of the throat.
Now the first study of its kind is being launched to see if the therapy prevents dementia – the UK’s biggest killer.
Professor Elizabeth Coulson, of the Queensland Brain Institute at the University of Queensland, said: “Treating sleep apnoea may reduce dementia risk.
“People who suffer from sleep apnoea are two to three times more likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease.
“This could be because hypoxia – lower levels of oxygen in the blood from poor breathing – causes nerve cell death.”
The condition is caused when the muscles and soft tissue in the throat relax, causing a blockage of the airways.
It interferes with breathing, often stopping it altogether for short periods many times a night leading to lack of oxygen, restless sleep and heavy snoring.
The condition blights the lives of about one in 20 people – five per cent of the population. Twice more common in men than women, it can begin at any time, including childhood. Many sufferers are unaware they have it.
So Prof Coulson and colleagues are enrolling sleep apnoea patients aged 55 to 75 to see if wearing the CPAP (Continuous Positive Airways Pressure) mask stops or slows brain degeneration.
The team found inadequate oxygen levels during sleep can harm and neurons and raise the risk of developing Alzheimer’s.
Prof Coulson explained people sleep apnoea results in lower levels of oxygen in the blood, known medically as hypoxia. This can triple the risk of Alzheimer’s. The researchers have been investigating the mechanisms by which this occurs, finding hypoxia leads to the degeneration of an area of the brain important for attention and learning.
Prof Coulson said sleep apnoea affects more than a million Australian adults, and is usually treated with CPAP.
It consists of a plastic mask that fits over the nose and mouth and is connected to a machine that blows air under low pressure continually into the back of the throat,
Prof Coulson said this keeps the airway open, helps maintain correct oxygen levels and, ultimately allows for a better quality sleep.
The response is immediate and obvious after only a few hours or one night.
He said: “The next stage of our research involves following patients with sleep apnoea over an extended period of time to determine whether CPAP protects against cognitive decline.”
Sleep apnoea is a serious condition which can lead to other problems such as high blood pressure, which in turn can lead to strokes and heart attacks.
Professor Pankaj Sah, director of the Queensland Brain Institute, said the research could lead to initiating early intervention in patients.
He added: “Sleep disturbances can occur up to 10 years prior to Alzheimer’s disease.
“Considering that Alzheimer’s affects roughly one third of the elderly population, this important research may inform preventative public health measures in the future.”
Sleep apnoea causes excessive sleepiness and tiredness during the day so that people often fall asleep at work, during meals or even standing up.
In drivers or people working with heavy machinery the dangers are clear.
There is good evidence to show that the incidence of road accidents is high in individuals with the condition.
It also means that people become depressed or bad tempered and lacking in concentration, disrupting their social lives and relationships.
Alzheimer’s is the most common form of dementia and now affects more than 500,000 people in the UK – a figure expected to triple by 2050. Dementia affects the ability to remember, think and reason.

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1/22 Ketamine helps patients with severe depression ‘when nothing else works’ doctors say Ketamine helps patients with severe depression ‘when nothing else works’ doctors say Creative Commons/Psychonaught
2/22 Playing Tetris in hospital after a traumatic incident could prevent PTSD Scientists conducted the research on 71 car crash victims as they were waiting for treatment at one hospital’s accident and emergency department. They asked half of the patients to briefly recall the incident and then play the classic computer game, the others were given a written activity to complete. The researchers, from Karolinska Institute in Sweden and the University of Oxford, found that the patients who had played Tetris reported fewer intrusive memories, commonly known as flashbacks, in the week that followed Rex
3/22 Measles outbreak spreads across Europe as parents shun vaccinations, WHO warns Major measles outbreaks are spreading across Europe despite the availability of a safe, effective vaccine, the World Health Organisation has warned. Anti-vaccine movements are believed to have contributed to low rates of immunisation against the highly contagious disease in countries such as Italy and Romania, which have both seen a recent spike in infections. Zsuzsanna Jakab, the WHO’s regional director for Europe, said it was “of particular concern that measles cases are climbing in Europe” when they had been dropping for years Creative Commons
4/22 Vaping backed as healthier nicotine alternative to cigarettes after latest study Vaping has been given an emphatic thumbs up by health experts after the first long-term study of its effects in ex-smokers. After six months, people who switched from real to e-cigarettes had far fewer toxins and cancer-causing substances in their bodies than continual smokers, scientists found Getty Images
5/22 Common method of cooking rice can leave traces of arsenic in food, scientists warn Millions of people are putting themselves at risk by cooking their rice incorrectly, scientists have warned. Recent experiments show a common method of cooking rice — simply boiling it in a pan until the water has steamed out — can expose those who eat it to traces of the poison arsenic, which contaminates rice while it is growing as a result of industrial toxins and pesticides Getty Images/iStockphoto
6/22 Contraceptive gel that creates ‘reversible vasectomy’ shown to be effective in monkeys An injectable contraceptive gel that acts as a ‘reversible vasectomy’ is a step closer to being offered to men following successful trials on monkeys. Vasalgel is injected into the vas deferens, the small duct between the testicles and the urethra. It has so far been found to prevent 100 per cent of conceptions Vasalgel
7/22 Shift work and heavy lifting may reduce women’s fertility, study finds Women who work at night or do irregular shifts may experience a decline in fertility, a new study has found. Shift and night workers had fewer eggs capable of developing into healthy embryos than those who work regular daytime hours, according to researchers at Harvard University Getty Images/iStockphoto
8/22 Breakfast cereals targeted at children contain 'steadily high' sugar levels since 1992 despite producer claims A major pressure group has issued a fresh warning about perilously high amounts of sugar in breakfast cereals, specifically those designed for children, and has said that levels have barely been cut at all in the last two and a half decades Getty Images
9/22 Fight against pancreatic cancer takes ‘monumental leap forward’ Scientists have made a “monumental leap forward” in the treatment of pancreatic cancer after discovering using two drugs together dramatically improved patients’ chances of living more than five years after diagnosis. Getty Images/iStockphoto
10/22 Japanese government tells people to stop overworking The Japanese government has announced measures to limit the amount of overtime employees can do – in an attempt to stop people literally working themselves to death. A fifth of Japan’s workforce are at risk of death by overwork, known as karoshi, as they work more than 80 hours of overtime each month, according to a government survey. Getty Images
11/22 Over-cooked potatoes and burnt toast ‘could cause cancer’ The Food Standards Agency (FSA) has issued a public warning over the risks of acrylamide - a chemical compound that forms in some foods when they are cooked at high temperatures (above 120C). Getty Images/iStockphoto
12/22 Cervical cancer screening attendance hits 19 year low Cervical screening tests are a vital method of preventing cancer through the detection and treatment of abnormalities in the cervix, but new research shows that the number of women using this service has dropped to a 19 year low. Getty Images/iStockphoto
13/22 High blood pressure may protect over 80s from dementia The ConversationIt is well known that high blood pressure is a risk factor for dementia, so the results of a new study from the University of California, Irvine, are quite surprising. The researchers found that people who developed high blood pressure between the ages of 80-89 are less likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease (the most common form of dementia) over the next three years than people of the same age with normal blood pressure. Getty Images/iStockphoto
14/22 Most child antidepressants are ineffective and can lead to suicidal thoughts The majority of antidepressants are ineffective and may be unsafe, for children and teenager with major depression, experts have warned. In what is the most comprehensive comparison of 14 commonly prescribed antidepressant drugs to date, researchers found that only one brand was more effective at relieving symptoms of depression than a placebo. Another popular drug, venlafaxine, was shown increase the risk users engaging in suicidal thoughts and attempts at suicide Getty
15/22 'Universal cancer vaccine’ breakthrough claimed by experts Scientists have taken a “very positive step” towards creating a universal vaccine against cancer that makes the body’s immune system attack tumours as if they were a virus, experts have said. Writing in Nature, an international team of researchers described how they had taken pieces of cancer’s genetic RNA code, put them into tiny nanoparticles of fat and then injected the mixture into the bloodstreams of three patients in the advanced stages of the disease. The patients' immune systems responded by producing "killer" T-cells designed to attack cancer. The vaccine was also found to be effective in fighting “aggressively growing” tumours in mice, according to researchers, who were led by Professor Ugur Sahin from Johannes Gutenberg University in Germany Rex
16/22 Green tea could be used to treat brain issues caused by Down’s Syndrome A compound found in green tea could improve the cognitive abilities of those with Down’s syndrome, a team of scientists has discovered. Researchers found epigallocatechin gallate – which is especially present in green tea but can also be found in white and black teas – combined with cognitive stimulation, improved visual memory and led to more adaptive behaviour. Dr Rafael de la Torre, who led the year-long clinical trial along with Dr Mara Dierrssen, said: “The results suggest that individuals who received treatment with the green tea compound, together with the cognitive stimulation protocol, had better scores in their cognitive capacities”
17/22 Taking antidepressants in pregnancy ‘could double the risk of autism in toddlers’ Taking antidepressants during pregnancy could almost double the risk of a child being diagnosed with autism in the first years of life, a major study of nearly 150,000 pregnancies has suggested. Researchers have found a link between women in the later stages of pregnancy who were prescribed one of the most common types of antidepressant drugs, and autism diagnosed in children under seven years of age
18/22 Warning over Calpol Parents have been warned that giving children paracetamol-based medicines such as Calpol and Disprol too often could lead to serious health issues later in life. Leading paediatrician and professor of general paediatrics at University College London, Alastair Sutcliffe, said parents were overusing paracetamol to treat mild fevers. As a result, the risk of developing asthma, as well as kidney, heart and liver damage is heightened
19/22 Connections between brain cells destroyed in early stages of Alzheimer’s disease Scientists have pinpointed how connections in the brain are destroyed in the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease, in a study which it is hoped will help in the development of treatments for the debilitating condition. At the early stages of the development of Alzheimer’s disease the synapses – which connect the neurons in the brain – are destroyed, according to researchers at the University of New South Wales, Australia. The synapses are vital for brain function, particularly learning and forming memories
20/22 A prosthetic hand that lets people actually feel through The technology lets paralysed people feel actual sensations when touching objects — including light taps on the mechanical finger — and could be a huge breakthrough for prosthetics, according to its makers. The tool was used to let a 28-year-old man who has been paralysed for more than a decade. While prosthetics have previously been able to be controlled directly from the brain, it is the first time that signals have been successfully sent the other way
21/22 Aspirin could help boost therapies that fight cancer The latest therapies that fight cancer could work better when combined with aspirin, research has suggested. Scientists from the Francis Crick Institute in London say the anti-inflammatory pain killer suppresses a cancer molecule that allows tumours to evade the body’s immune defences. Laboratory tests have shown that skin, breast and bowel cancer cells often generate large amounts of this molecule, called prostaglandin E2 (PGE2). But Aspirin is one of a family of drugs that sends messages to the brain to block production of PGE2 and this means cancer cells can be attacked by the body’s natural defences


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Question: Homeowner decides the best way to honor veterans for July 4th is paint a huge American flag on lawn

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"['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\nPolice had to subdue a man at a betting shop in Cardiff on Saturday afternoon after he resisted arrest.\nThis was the scene as officers were called to the branch of Ladbrokes in Evansfield Road, Llandaff North .\nAfter arriving at the shop, a man was “subdued and arrested” by an officer after putting up resistance, police said.\nA photo from the scene shows a police van and car in attendance just after 3pm.\nA spokesman for South Wales Police said: “A person wanted by police was reported at Ladbrokes.\n“The male put up a resistance and was subdued and arrested.”']" == "['Represent the next text', 'Police arrested a man after being called to a bookies in Cardiff']"

A Massachusetts man decided the best way to show his appreciation for veterans and America was to spray paint his lawn using flag paint, with the stars and stripes.
Arthur McCann's beautiful tribute to veterans takes up most of the front lawn of his Norwood, Massachusetts, home.
He told USA Today that he thinks the spray paint should last several months before the paint grows out.
'I just like to go big,' McCann, who comes from a long line of servicemen said.
When McCann says big, he estimates his representation of Old Glory is roughly 30 by 20 feet.
Arthur McCann says he decided the vest way to honor veterans on July 4th was to spray paint a massive flag on his lawn
He says he used flag paint- so it should last through the summer- and the entire project only took two hours
The patriotic father-of-two says this isn't his first July 4th flag either, he did one last year too
The creative homeowner says the whole project only took a couple of hours, for the tribute he expects to last all summer long.
He says his grandfather served in the Navy in World War II, and he wanted to come up with an artistic tribute to those who served.
The father-of-two says this isn't his first flag painting either, last year he also painted the flag just before his July 4th party.
He says he is lucky to live in such a patriotic community, and people drive to see his handy work.

Aquarius (1/20-2/18) — You’ll move “ye booty” down to GulfQuest for the pirate exhibit to show everyone you’re not a “scallywag.” You’ll find it interesting “thar,” and leave feeling like a Buccaneer. You’ll tell everyone what a hARRRGHty time you had.
Pisces (2/19-3/20) — You’ll back out of a real estate venture after discovering several hidden cameras scattered throughout the midtown home you’ve been eyeing. Even with the spacious yard and safe location, the discovery of a closed-circuit TV will make you scared of whatever the inspector might find in the crawlspace.
Aries (3/21-4/19) — After North Korea’s latest missile test, you’ll start looking into affordable options for bulk food rations. While staples like ramen and canned meat will obviously make the list, you’ll be thrilled to learn about the Dew Drop Inn’s plan to release a powdered chilli dog survival MRE.
Taurus (4/20-5/20) — Though the unpredictable standstills of downtown Mobile are enough to give any GPS system trouble, pop-up parades and rougue pedestrians of Mardi Gras will prove too much for your Uber driver. After several reroutes, you’ll wind up celebrating Carnival in a stranger’s mid-sized sedan.
Gemini (5/21-6/21) — Your plan to ambush a full-speed MAMGA float will seem short sighted at first but ultimately pays off. After dodging a crossfire of candies and living through an attack from a makeshift bead garrote, you’ll make a quick escape down Conti with a entire box of banana MoonPies.
Cancer (6/22-7/22) — You’ll go native at the Order of Inca parade Friday night and begin constructing a sacred pyramid downtown. Coincidentally it’ll align with the Winter Solstice, but really you were just angling for a good view of Moe’s.
Leo (7/23-8/23) — In two years, you’ll help the city design and open a new welcome center downtown. Looking farther into the future, the dome-shaped building will be equipped with a parking lot for flying cars. Much like GulfQuest and its high-speed ferry dock, it’s ahead of its time.
Virgo (8/24-9/22) — In an effort to deal with school overcrowding in Baldwin County, you’ll come to the school board with the idea of floating classrooms. Unfortunately, your plan will sink when all the houseboats immediately spring leaks — because every houseboat ever made is old.
Libra (9/23-10/22) — In an effort to make free crawfish boils legal again in downtown, you’ll come up with a plan that turns Dauphin Street into a river of boiling water. Cooks in the local bars can then just add the potatoes, spices and mudbugs for a truly delicious event.
Scorpio (10/23-11/21) — You and your friends will welcome the USS Mason to Mobile with a stirring rendition of “In The Navy” dockside at Cooper Riverside Park. Everyone will be so inspired by the performance they’ll either enlist or turn gay.
Sagittarius (11/22-12/22) — You’ll drink out of a beer bottle that has a cigarette butt in it. You’ve been here before. Sadly, you’ll be here again. That gag reflex is perfectly natural. Go ahead and play it off and get yourself another cold one.
Capricorn (12/23-1/19) — You’ll go to a Fairhope City Council meeting just to start a beef. During a recent visit you found the shops and restaurants too full, which made it hard to browse and not buy anything. Also, that damned pelican on the pier was rude to you.


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Dyche prepared for predators

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Clarets boss Sean Dyche is prepared for any predators coming for his star players in January.
Centre back and stand in skipper Ben Mee has been linked with a switch to West Brom in the transfer window, should the Baggies cash in on Jonny Evans, who was a target for Manchester City and Arsenal in the summer.
Republic of Ireland winger James McClean has been touted as a potential part of any deal, with Burnley in the market for a wide player after losing Robbie Brady for the season with a knee injury.
But Dyche has been in the job long enough to know the speculation is part and parcel, having had to fend off questions about the future of Charlie Austin, Danny Ings, Kieran Trippier, Michael a Keane and Andre Gray over his reign.
And he said: "We’ve had that every year I’ve been here, from Charlie Austin, all the way through, it’s not new, we’re well used to it.
“We’re happy with the contractual situations of our players, that’s all you can do.
“When you think of some of the numbers this summer, there’s no ceiling, so to sit here and say none of our players are going, like some managers do...some teams can do that, but we can’t.
“But they’re all under contract at the right and appropriate level. So we know where we are as a business.
“But if they are getting looked at, it’s a sign of success, people are saying ‘there’s good players there’ and that’s part of what’s been ongoing for five years.
“We haven’t been under pressure to sell for a couple of years, but the market is what it is.”
Forward Jon Walters has also been linked with a loan move to the Championship, having been out since late September with a knee problem, but Dyche said: “That would be speculation for an unfit player who is just getting fit again.
“That’s where he is at.
“The future will take care of itself one way or another, we can only look at what is going on now.
“He is getting there. There is a longer term view, he had to strengthen and move it forward for the longer term, not just the immediacy.”

Mark Chapman is joined by former Newcastle striker Alan Shearer and former Tottenham midfielder Jermaine Jenas to discuss Manchester United's dominant performance against West Ham and question if Jose Mourinho's side can win the title this season.
WATCH MORE: Lukaku & Matic improve Man Utd - Mourinho


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Question: Hollingshead's goal, assist lead FC Dallas past Galaxy

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CARSON, Calif. — Ryan Hollingshead had a goal and an assist, helping FC Dallas beat the Los Angeles Galaxy 3-2 on Wednesday night.
Dallas (6-1-5) is unbeaten in its last six games against Los Angeles (5-7-1).
FC Dallas scored two goals seven minutes apart in the first half. Mauro Díaz sent a pass along the top of the 18-yard box and Ryan Hollingshead curled it inside the post in the 33rd minute. It was Díaz's seventh assist of the year. In the 40th minute, Hollingshead passed it across goal to find Cristian Colman at the far post for a bouncing header.
Carlos Gruezo added a breakaway goal in the 66th for a 3-0 lead.

The Seattle Sounders took the lead out West courtesy of a Clint Dempsey winner. Only hours later Houston overtook the defending champs with a resounding victory over San Jose. In the East, Toronto continued to roll while NYCFC climbed into second place.