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Question: Tigers score 5 after Ohtani's departure, beat Angels 6-1

DETROIT — Jose Iglesias' two-run single keyed a Detroit's five-run sixth as the Tigers took advantage of Shohei Ohtani's departure following the second rain delay to beat the Los Angeles Angels 6-1 Wednesday night.
Ohtani, starting for the first time since May 20th, allowed one run ond three hits in five innings. He walked three and struck out five while throwing 83 pitches.
Tigers starter Mike Fiers was also knocked out by the second rain delay in the top of the sixth, allowing one run and seven hits in 5 2/3 innings.
The Tigers quickly took the lead in the bottom of the sixth, loading the bases against Cam Bedrosian (1-1) on a single, a walk and a hit by pitch. Greyson Greiner struck out, but Iglesias lined a two-run single to centre to put Detroit ahead 3-1. Dixon Machado grounded to short, but Andrelton Simmons' throw to the plate was too late to get JaCoby Jones.

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Mike Moustakas hit his 18th home run leading off the second inning, Jorge Bonifacio and Lorenzo Cain followed with back-to-back shots in the third and the Kansas City Royals beat the San Francisco Giants 7-2 on Wednesday to complete a two-game sweep.
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Question: Court documents: Attorney for Terrence Roach changed mind, will - Tri-State News, Weather & Sports

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We have new information on the murder trial of the man accused of killing Aleah Beckerle.
The defense attorney of Terrence Roach, Glenn Grampp, will stay with the case.
[PREVIOUS: Attorney for Terrence Roach files request to withdraw from case]
According to court documents, Grampp filed a motion to withdraw on Monday. He decided to withdraw the motion Thursday in court.
There is no word on why Grampp asked for the withdrawal.
Court officials say it will not be made public because it contains confidential information.
The trial is still scheduled to begin on May 21.
Copyright 2018 WFIE. All rights reserved.

Investigators say a 37-year-old McDonald man has been arrested for allegedly taking nude pictures of a teenage girl. U.S. Marshals and Warren police arrested Jasen Schiebel on Monday on a warrant issued by the McDonald Police Department.
Start the conversation, or Read more at WFMJ-TV Youngstown.


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Question: "Chicken Ordinance" Permits the Quieter Poultry

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Kayla Desroches/KMXT
The Planning and Zoning commission continues public outreach for the “chicken ordinance,” which aims to loosen up restrictions for poultry enthusiasts in the borough.
The changes arose from complaints about code prohibitions on keeping small animals in certain residential districts.
The borough suspended the enforcement of those regulations in 2016 to give the borough time to review the code. Since then, borough staff and the Planning and Zoning Commission have held two meetings soliciting public comment on the changes to title 17.
Those include allowing people to keep small animals including domestic fowl like chickens and ducks, “fur and meat animals” like rabbits and guinea pigs, and “small hooved animals” like pigs and goats. Not permitted are loud animals like roosters and peacocks or large ones like cows.
Keeping these animals now falls under “urban agricultural activities” and, under the ordinance, would be permitted in R1 Single-Family Residential, R2 Two-Family Residential, R3 Multi-Family Residential, and RR Rural Residential zoning districts.
Last month’s public meeting on the changes left the ordinance draft unchanged.
The Planning and Zoning Commission will ask for community input again at its work session tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the borough conference room.

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Intergalactic death metal band The Beast Of Nod has released their debut album, Vampira: Disciple Of Chaos with an accompanying comic book for fans of sci-fi and vicious metal. To showcase the Boston based group's unique style and musical vision, they've also released a lyric video for the single "Behold! ... But Beware The Celestial Cetaceans!"
Tracklisting:
“A Prison Of Ice”
“The Vanishing Commutator”
“PotRoast The Rhinoman”
“Ripped Off Face II: The Cape Of Faces”
“Behold!...But Beware The Celestical Cetaceans!”
“T.C.T.W.A.D.M.L.C. (The Cybernetic Tiger With A Dorsal-Mounted Laser Cannon)”
“Vampira Infernalis”
“The Phoenix Nebula”
"Behold!...But Beware The Celestical Cetaceans!” lyric video:


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i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

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"['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:', 'Iceland closes gender gap but violence against women remains']" == "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) — For nine years in a row, the World Economic Forum has ranked Iceland as having the world\'s smallest gender-equality gap, and for about as long gender studies professor Gyda Margret Petursdottir has been asked how the Nordic island nation became such a paradise for women.\nHer reply: "It isn\'t."\nIceland has a female prime minister and some of the world\'s strongest laws on workplace equality and equal pay.\nIt also has one of Europe\'s highest per-capita levels of reported rapes, according to statistics agency Eurostat, although legal definitions differ from country to country, complicating comparisons.\nAdvertisement\nA 2010 University of Iceland study found that 30 percent of Icelandic women aged 18 to 80 reported having been physically attacked by a man at least once, including 13 percent who reported suffering rape or attempted rape.\nIcelanders are experiencing a stark realization: Equal representation does not, by default, eliminate gender-based violence.\nPetursdottir said the "myth" that Iceland\'s record on gender equality makes it a safe haven for women is a distraction from the steps needed to fight systematic abuse.\n"Men need to find ways to change their ideas about masculinity," Petursdottir said. "That\'s the biggest challenge now."\nThe sexual misconduct allegations against powerful men in Hollywood, politics and beyond, and the "Me Too" campaign launched by women speaking out against abuse, have reached this volcanic island below the Arctic Circle.\nHundreds of women in Icelandic politics, entertainment and academia recently signed a pledge against sexual harassment and urged male colleagues to change their behavior.\nMore than 40 percent of lawmakers in Iceland\'s parliament, the Althingi, are women. Last month left-wing leader Katrin Jakobsdottir became prime minister in a coalition government — Iceland\'s second female leader in the last decade.\nHer appointment is another point on the Global Gender Gap index for a country regarded as a champion of gender equality.\nThe index measures life expectancy, educational opportunities, political representation, equal pay and other factors — but not gender-based violence.\nFeminists argue that Iceland\'s star ranking masks continuing violence, harassment and everyday sexism — and that fixing the problem will need a transformation in the way men — and women — think and behave.\nIn a series of 137 anonymous accounts from women in politics recently published in local media, one female legislator illustrated everyday sexism with a story of a male opponent who complimented her looks right before she took the podium in an attempt to throw her off-topic.\nAndres Ingi Jonsson, a lawmaker for the Left Green Movement, said the example shows how parliament, even more than other workplaces, risks becoming a harmful environment for women, since disarming opponents is a key part of politics.\n"The basic tools we use can be influenced by sexually degrading language, and we need to remove that from the toolbox," said Jonsson, who is among a group of male parliamentarians seeking to get men to become actively engaged in promoting gender equality.\nThe group successfully petitioned the speaker of parliament to host a workshop in February during which Iceland\'s 63 legislators have been invited to openly discuss sexual harassment in the workplace.\n"It won\'t be an easy day," Jonsson said.\nHe is optimistic that everyone will attend, even though some will approach the workshop with a more open mind than others.\n"We have to be ready to open our hearts a bit," Jonsson said.\nIceland may be far from perfect, but its politicians have taken gender equality seriously.\nIcelandic law requires private companies to have at least 40 percent women on their boards and offers men parental leave equal to women. Starting next year, the Equal Pay Law will audit companies to prove that they are paying men and women the same for comparable work.\nThere are indications of a change in social attitudes and an unwillingness to turn a blind eye toward sexual harassment.\nIceland\'s capital, Reykjavik, has a vibrant nightlife scene, and dozens of bars and clubs have tried to create a safer atmosphere by putting up posters urging guests to notify staff if they feel harassed.\nActivist Helga Lind Mar said the scene has changed noticeably from a few years ago.\n"We still have creeps," she said, sitting by Reykjavik\'s bar- and-restaurant-lined Laugavegur Street, famous for its long party nights. "But they are more afraid to be called out on their behavior."\nAnd educators have started to think about how to raise a generation of non-sexist adults.\nAt Reykjavik\'s Borgarholtsskoli high school, teacher Hanna Bjorg Vilhjalmsdottir oversees lively discussions in her Introduction to Gender Studies class.\nThe aim of the class is to get young adults to notice everyday discrimination, stereotyping and harmful messages, she said.\nWhen Vilhjalmsdottir, a pioneer of the concept, pitched the idea to school administrators 10 years ago "they were extremely skeptical," she said. Now versions of the course are taught in 27 of Iceland\'s 33 high schools.\nStudent Tinna Karen Victorsdottir said the course has changed her perception of life more than any other class.\nShe said she often brings class discussions to her family\'s dinner table and shares course readings and videos with her parents. Over time, her parents have changed their behavior, too.\n"My dad has taken on totally new house chores," she said. "I guess it inspired him to see me this eager."']" != "['Represent this:', '(Global Edition) From the BBC World Service … Iran’s president today warned of “severe consequences” if President Trump pulls America out of the nuclear deal Iran signed with global leaders in 2015. Can French President Emmanuel Macron talk the American leader into staying in the pact during his state visit? Then, a report from McKinsey says Asian countries could add $4.5 trillion to their collective annual GDP by getting more women in the workplace. Afterwards, the Me Too movement has reached India, a country seeing a decline in the number of working women as some businesses flat-out refuse to hire females. We’ll take you to Kolkata to hear from some of the women pushing for more equality.']"

Question: Couple admits to crashing wedding; bride finds stunt funny

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title
Examples:
Provided: "['represent the article to find a fitting news title For instance, <<After witnessing Sunlight and Written By rubberstamp their Golden Slipper credentials, Adrian Bott is happy with a more relaxed build-up for Santos.\nThe Golden Slipper frontrunners face a seven-day back-up into the $3.5 million Golden Slipper at Rosehill on Saturday, while Santos has been working away quietly since winning the Group Two Skyline Stakes at Randwick on March 3.\nSantos won a barrier trial at Randwick last Thursday when Tim Clark guided him over 740m.\n"He was a little bit slow away but the most pleasing aspect for us was he was able to get in behind horses and switch off and relax," co-trainer Bott said.\n"We saw in his last start he had a tendency to over-race a little bit up on the speed but he switched off beautifully and showed a lovely turn of foot."\nBott trains in partnership with Gai Waterhouse who is looking for her seventh Slipper.\n"We can\'t get this horse any fitter. He\'s at the top of his game and ready to go. All the hard work is done," Bott said.\n"He\'ll have a light bit of work during the week, we\'ll see how we draw and go from there."\nSantos was on the fourth line of betting in the TAB market with the Hawkes Racing-trained filly Estijaab at $8 on Sunday.\nSunlight ($3.50) and Written By ($5) leading the pecking order ahead of the Chris Waller-trained Performer ($7).\nWritten By won Saturday\'s Pago Pago Stakes and Sunlight the Magic Night.\n"The colt coming up from Melbourne was very impressive, Sunlight also did what she had to again," Bott said.\nSandbar and Spin filled the minor placings behind Written By after being beaten by Santos in the Skyline Stakes.\n"The form around Santos stood up well," Bott said.\nWaterhouse and Bott had hoped to have two Slipper runners but Setsuna sustained cuts to a hind leg when she was galloped on in Magic Night.>>  to "Santos ticking over for Golden Slipper"', 'Hard to realise that Chichester City Band is now celebrating its 120th birthday, and has widened its membership to three separate bands.\nNo surprise then that all three were represented in their annual Christmas Concert, performing both separately and together, under conductors Rom Stanko, Alan Rodger and Bob Ainsworth. (All they need now is a designated new home in which to rehearse and provide storage facilities…)\nRom’s Senior Band kicked off in style with Amparito Roca, bringing us Mexican warmth and energy on a cold December night. A contrasting stylish piece followed, this time the medieval English carol “Gaudete” (Rejoice), made famous by another band – Steeleye Span in the 60s (I remember it well….) and Wassail Song – a lively drinking song, suggesting groups of revellers calling round to villagers for liquid refreshment!\nBack to South America for Soul Bossa Nova, recognisable as the Austin Powers theme, again performed with lots of verve. Rom had the brilliant idea of featuring each group of players in turn between the full band items, beginning with the Trombones playing the popular American hit Let it Snow, and Euphoniums and Baritones playing Have yourself a Merry little Christmas. Other group items were given by back and front row cornets, and the Basses played Santa Claus is coming to Town\nRom has arranged a lot of music especially for the band, (are you going to make a CD, Rom??) and the next piece Coventry Carol Interlude demonstrated his expertise in this direction. This will no doubt feature in Coventry celebrating its new status as European City of Culture! John Rutter is also a class arranger and composer, and the jaunty Shepherd’s Pipe Carol was one of his first hits. Hernando’s Hideaway, we were told, is the name given to the smoking room in the House of Commons! The Horn section then gave a lovely account of Mary’s Boy Child before Rom’s own lively Christmas Spirit – signalling time for refreshments?\nAlan’s Community Band, a fun band for those not quite ready or willing for contesting, entertained us with two lively pieces by Matt Kingston – Three Kings Rock and De Virgin Mary had a Baby Boy. Meanwhile Bob’s Elementary Brass had waited patiently for their turn, and the youngsters, suitably attired in festive gear, played Jingle Bells and the James Bond Theme with great panache. They were also very excited that the Mayor was there to present them with their hard-earned exam certificates\nThe Concert Band returned for Stop the Cavalry, then a quirky version of the 12 Days of Christmas followed by the majestically sonorous Ein’ Feste Burg (A Safe Stronghold) by the master J.S. Bach, also skilfully arranged by Rom\nAll three bands assembled for the Grand Finale – The Christmas Parade March, the traditional German Schneewalzer (with which the audience was encouraged to join in singing and swaying – they would no doubt have appreciated being invited to participate in some favourite carols) and finally We Wish You a merry Christmas. No local band concert would end without Sussex By The Sea, and tonight’s was no exception – it even made it as a local radio station request earlier in the afternoon!\nMarilyn Hurdwell']" Match: "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'REVIEW: Chichester City Band Christmas Concert, St Paul’s Church, Chichester']"

SPARTA, N.J. (AP) — A couple who gained notoriety for crashing a New Jersey wedding reception and leaving the newlyweds a card apologizing for their actions said they did it as a lark while on their first date.
Carly Wolfson told WCBS-TV in New York that she sent the bride, Karen Tufo, a Facebook message apologizing for showing up uninvited at the Aug. 6 event in Sparta.
But Tufo — who has said she found the stunt funny and offered to buy the crashers a drink — told her no apology was needed. Wolfson said Tufo also told her that if all "goes well" for her and Ritchie Barry, she'll have to crash their wedding.
Wolfson said she and Barry planned their outfits and created a backstory involving a phony engagement ring. She also said they almost got cold feet about going through with their plans, likening it to a flirtatious game of "chicken."
"(We came) in right behind the bride, like literately right behind her," Wolfson said. "I freak out, shut the doors."
Reception attendees have said Wolfson and Barry were the life of the party, spending a lot of time on the dance floor and sitting at the best man's table. Some guests and members of the wedding party thought they might be crashers, but with everyone caught up in the celebration no one questioned them.
Tufo has said she initially thought Barry was a friend of her new husband who she had not met. She eventually met the actual friend later on in the evening, but said she continually got sidetracked when she thought about questioning the suspected crashers.
The newlyweds learned the truth when they found the greeting card the crashers left them with a dollar bill attached. The handwritten note stated: "Dear Fox's, 1) Congratulations! 2) Sorry for crashing your wedding 3) Best of luck!!"
The two crashers also included a photo of themselves in the outfits they wore in the wedding photos.
In a Facebook note posted the Monday after the wedding, Fox thanked all her guests but made a point of recognizing the crashers and their accomplishments.
"Well played my friends... well played!!! I need to meet these people and buy them a drink. Professional job! You gave us the best wedding present anyone could ever ask for!" Fox wrote.

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


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Question: Browns' Myles Garrett likes working up from 3rd team D: 'I wouldn't have it any other way'

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On the depth chart, that is.
Asked Tuesday if Garrett has worked his way up yet, Jackson said, "Not yet. Everybody's got to earn the right play."
Never mind that Garrett took some first- and second-team reps on the first day of mandatory minicamp Tuesday after toiling on the third team throughout organized team activities.
"Nothing's given," said Jackson. "As long as I'm the head coach here, we're going to earn the right to play for this football team. You've got to go do your job and do it to the best of your ability."
Jackson will get no argument from Garrett, who studies the great pass-rushers and aspires to be legendary.
"I wouldn't have it any other way," he said. "I've got to prove myself. I haven't shown any kind of resume for what I can do on the NFL level, so they have to see out there. Go from level to level, from spot to spot and show that I can be successful."
Besides, he admitted having to work for it makes him more determined.
"They don't have to worry about my hunger, but yes, it does," he said. "Because at the end of the day I want to be starting. But it takes time and I'm going to put in the work."
While Jackson will occasionally drop a "Holy Smokes!" or a "Wow!" about Garrett during a presser, he doesn't do it in Garrett's presence.
"He doesn't talk to me like that," Garrett said. "He tells me to keep on working; that's what I want to hear. It's nice that he sings praises for me through the media, but I'm never satisfied and he knows that, so he's going to keep on pushing me to be better and better each day."
When it's not coming from Jackson, defensive coordinator Gregg Williams is piling on.
"I mean, if I have five sacks, he's like, 'why didn't you have seven?" Garrett said. "'If you had 3, why didn't you have 4?' That's the mentality you've got to have. You can't be satisfied with what you did today. You've got to be better the next day."
Jackson thinks Garrett has handled the tough love well.
"There's an expectation, not just for him, but for all of our players that we need our guys to get to in order to make the next jump for our football team," Jackson said. "He's part of that. Jamie Collins is part of that. Emmanuel Ogbah is part of that. Kevin Zeitler is part of that. We challenge all of our players to try to be the best that he can be. We all know there's still a little more in there for all of them."
Besides, they're still in non-contact mode.
"This is just football on grass right now," Jackson said. "There's no pads on. No one's trying to claim anybody's this or that."
Garrett, limited for most of OTAs with what a source said was a sore foot suffered during rookie minicamp last month, is full-go now and making the most of his minicamp reps.
He's not facing 10-time Pro Bowler Joe Thomas yet, who's preserving his body for the season. But he is working some against Thomas' replacement Shon Coleman, the Browns' 2016 third-round pick from Auburn whom Garrett said during SEC media days last summer was the best pass-blocker he faced.
"We go way back," Coleman said Tuesday. "Auburn and Texas A&M is a big rivalry. Me game-planning for him back in college, he helped me get better. He's definitely a great player, obviously, so we're out here trying to get each other better."
Coleman acknowledged lobbying for the Browns to draft Garrett first overall.
"He's a great player. SEC guy -- he can help me prepare for my game as far as him being here. Me and him going head to head in practice will make me better."
Despite good outings against Garrett, Coleman knows how tough he is to handle.
"In college, he could do anything," said Coleman, who will battle Cam Erving for the starting right tackle job in camp. "Good get-off, speed, power, everything like that. If he brings that here, he's definitely going to help the defense get better. A guy that could do everything is definitely going to help you out."
Coleman wasn't the only familiar face for Garrett when he walked through the door. He's also good friends with Carl Nassib, another third-rounder from last season.
"I didn't expect to see him again," said Garrett. "Last year when they picked up two ends (including Emmanuel Ogbah), I was really thinking, 'uh, well, looks like I'm going somewhere else.' But they brought me here and just glad to see him again. We've had a relationship going to a couple award ceremonies and just keeping in touch. So we're familiar with each other."
So he was already thinking that far ahead on draft day in 2016?
"I wasn't thinking about everybody, but see as they picked up two ends, I was kinda ... not adverse to going there, I definitely wasn't ... was just thinking that maybe that they weren't going to want to take another chance on another end," he said. "But they did and I hope to prove that they made the right decision."
Nassib's rookie year is also a cautionary tale. After leading the nation with 15.5 sacks and winning the Lombardi Trophy as the nation's best lineman, the Penn State product was limited to 2 1/2 sacks in 2016.
"Nothing's going to come easy," Garrett said. "You're going against the best each and every week. So you've got to put in your work every single day, extra if need be."
And in the process, you might have to dig your way out from the bottom of the depth chart.
___
(c)2017 Advance Ohio Media, Cleveland
Visit Advance Ohio Media, Cleveland at www.cleveland.com
Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

Credit Spencer Ware with the assist on the Chiefs’ acquisition of defensive tackle Bennie Logan.
They were teammates for three seasons at LSU before going their separate ways as professionals: Ware to the Seahawks and then Chiefs, where he became the team’s rushing leader last season, and Logan to the Eagles.
Logan became a free agent after last season and as he was considering landing spots, he came in contact with Ware.
“He would tell me about the chemistry they have here, how tight they are, the scheme,” Logan said. “We played together at LSU, so he’s a guy I trust.
“And I’ve seen the things Kansas City has been doing over the years and I wanted to be a part of it, to help them go farther than they did last year.”
Logan signed with the Chiefs in March, a one-year contract for $8 million. At the time, tackle Dontari Poe was with the team but his future was uncertain and he had started a tour of NFL cities.
Logan was seen as insurance if Poe departed, which he did, signing with the Falcons. Enter Logan, who appeared in 59 of 64 regular-season games with the Eagles, including 51 starting assignments.
“We feel very lucky and fortunate that we got Bennie Logan, so he’ll step in and play,” Chiefs coach Andy Reid said before organized team activities began.
Logan has been working with Allen Bailey and Chris Jones, in the defensive line rotation during practice, and found great value in the month of OTAs as he moves from a 4-3 scheme to the Chiefs’ 3-4.
“It’s given me a chance to learn the defense, get familiar with how things will be going this season and establish myself on the team,” Logan said. “I’m trying to learn the things I can and cannot do in this system.
“It’s a different scheme for me. That’s why I’m glad we had this minicamp, so I could see how things would go and so I can get familiar with the guys I’m going to play next to.”
Logan, who turned 28 in December, was a third-round selection of the Eagles in 2013. Last season, he finished with 24 combined tackles, 2 1/2 sacks and a forced fumble. Over his career, Logan has logged five sacks and three forced fumbles.
Logan was especially strong against the run. In a stat compiled by 247Sports, the Eagles allowed 90.7 rushing yards in Logan’s 12 full games in 2016 and 141 in games he didn’t finish or sat out because of an injury.
But Logan said the time had come for a change.
“I enjoyed my time in Philly,” Logan said. “But for me personally I felt it was time to change the scenery. I wanted to get out and do something different.”
He joins a team that ranked seventh in points allowed and first in takeaways last season, returns nearly every regular and looks to have back several injured starters like Bailey, Justin Houston and Derrick Johnson.
facebook twitter email Share More Videos 1:45 Chiefs DT Bennie Logan on moving from the Eagles to KC Pause 2:53 Chiefs QB Patrick Mahomes on starting to understand the offense 2:03 Chiefs QB Alex Smith jokes about seeing Berry, Peters and Houston back: 'I just reintroduced myself' 2:57 Chiefs CB Marcus Peters on his offseason workouts 2:39 Chiefs LB Justin Houston updates his knee health 6:18 Chiefs running back Charcandrick West joins "Singing for Superheroes" music video 1:46 Eric Berry on feeding the homeless: 'I've been doing that since I was in college' 2:26 Chiefs S Eric Berry gets "recharge" in time away from football 1:39 Chiefs starters Houston, Berry and Peters return for mandatory minicamp 2:31 What is Topgolf in a sports stadium? Share Video Video link: Select Embed code: Select
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twitter email Chiefs LB Justin Houston updates his knee health Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Justin Houston spoke Tuesday, June 13, 2017, about the health of his knee and attending the team's mandatory minicamp practice at the Arrowhead Stadium practice facility. David Eulitt The Kansas City Star
Although he’s a veteran, Logan gets his role as the new guy on defense.
“When you come to a new team you have to earn (teammate’s) respect,” Logan said.
But so far so good for Logan, who likes what he’s seen and felt about the organization.
“I like the talent we have here and how everybody holds each other accountable,” Logan said. “No matter who you are on this team, they hold each other accountable. That’s something I like and enjoy. No matter how big the name, everybody understands they have a job to do.”


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Question: Nadal in Australia, still aiming to contend for major titles

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0:31 Public service announcement encourages jury service to bring justice Pause
0:41 Kamiakin football team heads to state
1:27 Pasco Police Officer Adam Wright testifies
0:52 Disruptive passenger banned from Delta after shouting about Trump
1:01 Vit plant receives big piece of equipment
1:24 Fatal shooting investigation on South Myrtle Avenue in Pasco
1:11 Fight breaks out between shopper and store manager in Florida shopping mall
0:43 Can you really suffer from a broken heart?
2:17 Amazon deliveries are now faster, and airborne

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(CNN) The new year is made for resolutions -- and predictions.
So here's what will happen in the world of tennis in 2017 in a season that will feature a comeback for veteran stars Roger Federer, Maria Sharapova, Serena Williams and Rafael Nadal.
Federer to make a slam final ...
At Wimbledon, where he has won a record-equaling seven titles.
Federer has some work to do to return to the top five, given his inactivity since deciding to end his season in July . But, if reports are to be believed, the Swiss legend is in great shape as he trains in Dubai.
Motivation remains sky high for Federer -- the 35-year-old plans on playing a couple more seasons -- and even when injured he came close to reaching the final at Wimbledon.
We're celebrating the 13th anniversary of the RF Foundation. Some reflections on what has been an impactful journey: https://t.co/rOAKILGYVx — Roger Federer (@rogerfederer) December 16, 2016
If Federer, the men's leader with 17 majors, makes the final and plays defending champion Andy Murray, his chances would appear to be good. Federer has won five straight matches against Scotland's two-time Olympic gold medalist and new world No. 1.
No new men's winners
Grigor Dimitrov. Kei Nishikori. Milos Raonic. By now, some would have expected at least one of the trio to have won a grand slam.
The "Big Four" of Federer, Nadal, Murray and Novak Djokovic, however, continue to reign supreme, with Stan Wawrinka adding to a superlative quintet. Advances in recovery, nutrition and training mean those five players are able to sustain their high levels for longer periods.
Since the beginning of 2010 -- 28 majors ago -- only six players aside from the quintet have appeared in a grand slam final, including Raonic at Wimbledon this year and Nishikori at the US Open in 2014.
Expect the dominance of those five to continue and don't expect any new men's grand slam winners.
JUST WATCHED Who will reign supreme in tennis in 2017? Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Who will reign supreme in tennis in 2017? 02:01
Serena to win two majors
Several women's pros said last year that Angelique Kerber's win over Williams at the Australian Open gave them the belief that they too could topple the American. Kerber added a second major at the US Open.
JUST WATCHED Serena Williams: 'Tired of playing unhealthy' Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Serena Williams: 'Tired of playing unhealthy' 02:30
If Williams' aura has faded slightly, she certainly wasn't far off winning three majors in 2016 instead of the one title she secured at Wimbledon.
At 35 such physical issues aren't a surprise but Williams should return to the circuit refreshed and with less pressure than 11 months ago when the California native had to back up a sensational 2015 season that saw her come within two wins of achieving a calendar year grand slam.
She won Wimbledon, the Australian and French Open titles in that year but went out in the semifinal of the US Open.
Kerber to add to slam collection
Is Kerber, who ended Williams' stay at No. 1 in September, a one-year wonder destined to fade in 2017? Her game, and the current WTA landscape, suggest not.
JUST WATCHED Angelique Kerber: The view from the top Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Angelique Kerber: The view from the top 04:50
The German left-hander is no longer a defensive player largely retrieving at the back of the court. Rather, aggression has slowly but surely found its way into the 28-year-old's game. She is also competing better than ever.
And with the pregnant Victoria Azarenka off the tour for a while longer and Sharapova not back from her drug suspension until late April -- with the Russian needing time to return to form -- Kerber will, if healthy, remain in the top two for a while yet.
Based on her matches with Williams in 2016, tennis fans surely want the rivalry to intensify. Their two encounters at the Australian Open and Wimbledon were classics.
Nadal to win 15th major
Those who have wanted Nadal to add to his coaching setup got their wish last month when Carlos Moya joined the 14-time grand slam winner's team.
Moya -- apart from being a former world No. 1 and grand slam winner himself -- was Nadal's mentor. Like the "King of Clay, he hails from the island of Mallorca in Spain.
Nadal is hoping for a spike in results, similar to those Djokovic and Murray experienced when working with grand slam winners Boris Becker and Ivan Lendl respectively.
Working against Nadal, though, is his age -- at 30 he is a year older than Murray and Djokovic -- and has suffered an array of injuries.
A wrist complaint scuppered his 2016 season after appearing to be in form. He had rediscovered his confidence early in the clay-court season.
But Nadal, for the time being, is healthy, and the arrival of Moya -- who was alongside Raonic as the Canadian reached a career high third in in the rankings -- will only be a boost. He is reportedly practicing well in the off-season.
Nadal is too much of a champion, at this stage of his career, to simply fade away.
His last grand slam title came at the French Open in 2014 and with a record nine titles at Roland Garros to his name, Paris is the likeliest spot for another triumph at a major.


Question: Charlottesville Violence Highlights Cities' Struggle To Balance Rights And Safety

"How do you reconcile public safety and the First Amendment?" That's the question Charlottesville, Va., Mayor Mike Signer asked in an interview on Sunday.
And it's a question city and state governments are likely grappling with after the weekend's violence in Charlottesville.
Around the country, white nationalists and other groups have protested efforts to remove statues and other symbols of the Confederacy. As counter-demonstrators arrive to protest the white nationalists, the resulting scenes are often tense and brimming with the potential for violence.
State and local officials prepared for Saturday's protests in Charlottesville, which were known about for months. But in the wake of fierce brawling in the streets of the usually quiet college town, and then a driver plowing his car into a crowd of pedestrians, killing one and injuring 19, many are asking what Charlottesville authorities could have done differently—and what could be done to prevent such violence in the future.
City Permitting and Free Speech
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe told NPR's Morning Edition that local authorities had done what they could to head off the fighting that erupted, but that they were foiled by a federal judge's decision to allow the Unite The Right rally to go on in Charlottesville's Emancipation Park.
Charlottesville tried to revoke the permit it had issued for the rally to be held in Emancipation Park, in order to move the protestors about a mile away to McIntire Park, which offered more open space.
"That was the place it should have been. We were unfortunately sued by the ACLU and the judge ruled against us," McAuliffe said. "That rally should not have been in the middle of downtown ... where [people] dispersed all over the city streets, and it became a powder keg. We've got to look at these permits, and we've got to look at where we put these rallies and protesters."
The ACLU responded that the injunction was the city's fault because it mounted a weak legal case.
"The Governor's anger about what happened is understandable," ACLU Virginia Executive Director Claire Guthrie Hastings said in a statement to NPR. "We are angry, too. The situation that occurred was preventable, and our lawsuit challenging the City to act constitutionally did not cause it. ... All we did was ask the City to live up to the requirements of the Constitution. That it failed to do so is on the City, not us."
Charlottesville Police Tactics Scrutinized
Also under scrutiny was the action – or inaction – of the Charlottesville police.
McAuliffe told Morning Edition that the police did "a magnificent job," and said the potential for violence had been high.
"They had to be very careful," the governor said. "We had been planning for this for a while. We had to show tremendous restraint because ... these people all came armed. I've never seen so many weapons. These people were wearing better gear than my own state police were wearing. They had body armor, helmets. I mean people were walking around with semi-automatic rifles through the streets."
"[If] one person fired one shot, it would have been a melee, and I would be talking to you today with a lot of body bags. None of that happened."
"Think of this," McAuliffe said. "Not one window was shattered, not one ounce of property damage, not one shot fired, and not one person went to the hospital, except for the 19 who were hit by a car terrorist. Which, you can't, you know – there's no preparation's that's gonna prepare for some nut, some murderer, who's going to turn his car into a weapon and run through a crowd."
But both protesters and counter-protesters criticized the police response.
"There was no police presence," Brittany Caine-Conley, a minister in training who locked arms with other clergy members in counter-protest, told The New York Times. "We were watching people punch each other; people were bleeding all the while police were inside of barricades at the park, watching. It was essentially just brawling on the street and community members trying to protect each other."
Princeton professor and activist Cornel West, who was also at the protest, told The Washington Post "the police didn't do anything in terms of protecting the people of the community, the clergy."
The Unite The Right rally's organizer, Jason Kessler, was also critical. "Charlottesville refused to honor permit as ordered by a federal judge. CPD didn't even show up until 1.5 hrs into the permit," he tweeted. "Inside the park was peaceful. Outbreaks of violence occurred where police refused to separate or even pushed the feuding groups together."
White nationalist Richard Spencer, another organizer, said the police had failed to protect the people who had gathered for the rally. "We came here as a demonstration of our movement," Spencer told the Post. "And we were effectively thrown to the wolves."
The ACLU's Hastings also criticized the policing on Saturday, which she said "was not designed to be ... effective in preventing violence."
"I was there and brought concerns directly to the Secretary of Public Safety and the head of the State Police," said Hastings. "They did not respond. In fact, law enforcement was standing passively by, waiting for violence to take place, so that they would have grounds to declare an emergency, declare an 'unlawful assembly' and clear the area."
Charles Ramsey, who formerly headed the police in Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., told the Post that demonstrators and counter-demonstrators "need to be in sight and sound of each other, but somebody has to be in between .... That's usually the police."
"The whole point is to have overwhelming force so that people don't get the idea they can do these kinds of things and get away with it," he said.
An NPR request for comment from the Charlottesville Police Department was not returned.
Lt. Joseph Hatter, a commander with the Charlottesville police, told the Post that officers tried to create separate areas. "It didn't work, did it?" he admitted. "I think there was a plan to have them separated. They didn't want to be separated."
He told the newspaper that he doesn't know that police waited to react to the violence. "I think we did the best we could under the circumstances."
Public Assembly and Public Space
Questions about how governments manage protests are likely to continue, and to be argued in court.
On Friday, a federal judge granted a temporary injunction, ruling that the city could not revoke the permit it had issued to Kessler to hold the demonstration in Emancipation Park.
In his opinion, Judge Glen Conrad said Kessler was likely to prevail on his claim that Charlottesville's decision to revoke his permit was content-based.
"Kessler's assertion in this regard is supported by the fact that the City solely revoked his permit, but left in place the permits issued to counter-protestors," Conrad wrote. "The disparity in treatment between the two groups with opposing views suggests that the defendants' decision to revoke Kessler's permit was based on the content of his speech rather than other neutral factors that would be equally applicable to Kessler and those protesting against him. This conclusion is bolstered by other evidence, including communications on social media indicating that members of City Council oppose Kessler's political viewpoint."
The judge wrote further that though the city maintained its decision to revoke Kessler's permit was due to the number of people likely to attend his demonstration, "their concerns in this regard are purely speculative." He added, "there is no evidence to support the notion that many thousands of individuals are likely to attend the demonstration."
Following the events in Charlottesville, those worried about potential violence have fresh evidence.
Public protests can become especially complicated when people are carrying guns and dressed in full camouflage, as some did this weekend in Charlottesville.
McAuliffe argues officials need help from the courts if governments are to maintain public safety while allowing people to exercise their First Amendment rights.
"We've got to get a better understanding with these judges to understand our job is to keep our community safe," he said. "The judiciary needs to do a better job of working with us."
And the ACLU's Hastings says that whatever strategies authorities use, they need to be lawful and in keeping with the Constitution: "It is my firm hope and desire that the Governor and other local officials will learn from this past weekend how constitutionally to prevent events like the horror we saw in Charlottesville."

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: "Healthy From Day One" Gains Momentum

by Allan Appel | Apr 24, 2018 1:40 pm
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Posted to: City Hall, Health
You’ve heard of dialing 9-1-1 in a police emergency.
And there used to be, in New Haven, a 3-1-1 non-emergency number for city services from fixing potholes to figuring out the mystery of an abandoned boat beside the roadway. (Then SeeClickFix replaced it for city offices.)
Now there’s 2-1-1 to provide new streamlined access, resources, and connecting young parents to what they specifically need for kids — and their families — to be healthy in the developmentally crucial early years of life.
That’s because the state’s exisiting Department of Children and Famiies (DCF) 2-1-1 child development infoline has been upgraded and better integrated with statewide services, It also now hosts Healthy From Day One’s site.
The Healthy From Day One program is funded by a five-year $4 million federal grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMSHA).
Its purpose: To bring physical and emotional wellness to the state’s young families in a more coordinated way by pulling together community resources and training both parents and pediatric practitioners to intervene early, especially among very young children in vulnerable communities.
“Eighty percent of brain development happens before the age of 8,” cautioned state Commissioner of the Office of Early Childhood David Wilkinson, who was on hand at a press conference Tuesday at New Haven City Hall to publicize the program and announce upcoming events.
United Way Marketing Coordinator Jeanette Baker noted that the 2-1-1 Child Development Infoline contains 4,000 agencies that collectively offer — count ‘em — 40,000 individual programs and services.
On a local level the grant has permitted local partnering organizations, primarily the Clifford Beers Clinic to take what the organization’s Vice President Christine Montgomery called “a deeper dive” in serving children up to age eight.
Through hiring an additional clinician and a coordinator, the group has been able to go to pediatric practices in poorly served communities, as well as into shelters housing families, and similar organizations to screen young kids for issues such as whether the children are hitting their developmental benchmarks regarding crawling, walking, and speech.
Over the past two years of the program’s operation, Montgomery and the Clifford Beers Manger of Community and Family Engagement Tirzah Kemp reported about 400 kids were screened in those settings who showed signs of concern about developmental benchmarks, and also issues of childhood depression, among others.
Of those 400 needing services, 75 percent found it, in many cases with the Healthy From Day One and other staffers, bringing the young families hand-in-hand to providers. In many instances, the Clifford Beers clinicians embedded with pediatric practices, training staffers there into how to identify issues and then connect young families to get what they need.
One of the additional features of the work — and a goal of the Healthy From Day One effort — has also been to establish a council of parents to spread the word, to advocate, and to keep the effort alive after the grant dollars are expended, reported Montgomery.
The word is going to be spread in a day long event on May 19 at the Dr. Reginald Mayo Early Childhood School (formerly Helene Grant School) at 185 Goffe St. There will be info, events for kids, and also clinicians providing screenings on site.
In addition to Clifford Beers, other local groups participating include the Early Childhood Consultation Partnership, the Yale School of Medicine, and the New Haven MOMS Partnership.
An additional way to access services is through an old-fashioned phone call, at 1-800-505-7000.

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- U.K. Prime Minister Calls For Early Election.
-- In Japan, Pence Talks Trade And North Korea's Threat To The Region.
-- In The Rockies, Climate Change Spells Trouble For Cutthroat Trout.
And here are more early headlines:
Blanket Primary Today for Georgia Congressional Seat. (FiveThirtyEight)
U.N. Says "Staggering" Number Of People Fleeing Mosul. (UN News Centre)
Hollywood Writers Will Vote On Possible Walkout. (New York Times)
Boeing Laying Off Hundreds Of Engineers, Mechanics. (USA Today)
Suspect In Deadly Washington State Mall Shooting Kills Self. (UPI)
All 4 NHL Playoff Games Went Into Overtime Last Night. (AP)
NASA Puts 360 Degree Camera Aboard Rocket For Today's Launch. (PBS)
Sweden's 'Failure' Museum Highlights Commercial Flops. (Daily Mail)


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Question: Free pizza today at Blaze Pizza's new Columbia location - wistv.com - Columbia, South Carolina

The 15-year-old was arraigned on eight criminal charges. Because of the seriousness of the offense, prosecutors want him tried as an adult. (Source: WOOD/CNN)

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Michelle and Jamie Keating discuss their recent departure from the RiverMill Event Center and future plans during a recent interview with Ledger-Enquirer reporter Chuck Williams. Mike Haskey The Ledger-Enquirer
Michelle and Jamie Keating discuss their recent departure from the RiverMill Event Center and future plans during a recent interview with Ledger-Enquirer reporter Chuck Williams. Mike Haskey The Ledger-Enquirer


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Question: No doom and gloom: Blue Jays optimistic about turning around season

TORONTO — The Blue Jays have started the season 2-10 but, surprisingly, the atmosphere inside the clubhouse is not as gloomy as you might think.
Prior to Sunday’s game, Josh Donaldson and Ryan Goins tossed balls to one of their teammates’ young sons. And the kid was good. The players got a big laugh every time the diminutive dynamo smashed a ball with his little bat. Guys would stop by and watch, smile and shake their head.
Before Saturday's tilt against the Orioles, as manager John Gibbons held his daily media availability in his office, Marcus Stroman stuck his head in to say hello.
“All your friends are here,” Gibbons said to Stroman, who has had a bit of a prickly relationship with the media of late.
“We’re all good,” Stroman replied with a laugh.
So it’s not all gloom and doom at the Rogers Centre. And that’s not because the players don’t care. As second baseman Devon Travis put it: “We have (152) games left and I think that’s biggest thing we’re telling ourselves is, if this was a football season, we’d be 0-1.”
True, but on the other hand, the Jays have two of their biggest stars on the disabled list — Donaldson (calf strain) and right-handed starter Aaron Sanchez (finger blister) — while reliever J.P. Howell is out with a shoulder strain and now 2016 20-game winner J.A. Happ is down with soreness in his throwing elbow.
Sooner rather than later, the Jays have to get on a roll. This isn’t the American League Central. The longer they stay out of contention, the harder it will be to climb back into the race. There’s already talk that they should to start planning a rebuild.
Devon Travis is typical of what’s happened to the Jays this season.
In spring training, Gibbons said he wouldn’t be surprised if the 26-year-old wins a batting title some day (if he can stay healthy). In 163 Major League games heading into the 2016 season, the West Palm Beach, Fla., native was hitting .301 with some pop in his bat (19 home runs). But this season, like most of his teammates, he’s struggling. In 38 at-bats (Gibbons has given Travis days off to rest his knee), he has four hits (.105) and no home runs.
Gibbons is hoping a long weekend off (Travis was given Saturday and Sunday off and Monday the club didn’t play) will give the infielder a fresh start. Travis laughed when asked if he felt Gibbons’ comments put unneeded pressure on him coming into the season.
“Honestly, good or bad, when things are said, I truly don’t get caught up in them. But I’m so thankful he said that. That’s really cool. I haven’t given up on that dream yet,” said Travis, who is equally amiable mired in a slump or in a hitting streak. “But like I said, this is a tough game and it’s very humbling, that’s why during good times I try never to get too high, and through the bad times you can’t get too low. You’ve got to ride that middle wave because this game humbles you in a heartbeat for sure.”
Travis, who has a history of shoulder and knee issues, insisted that, physically, he feels fine and trusts in his routine to turn things around quickly.
“I think the biggest thing is trusting your eyes. We forget that our eyes are our biggest weapon,” he said. “You trust those eyes and you let your eyes tell you whether you’re swinging or you’re not, where you want to hit the ball.
“The biggest thing is when you get in slumps, you get locked up and you just want to swing, you just want to get the hit. If you’re going good, you have an approach and you go up there and you trust that approach. You have to understand, you can square the ball up 50 times in a row and get no hits and you can get jammed or cap the ball 50 times in a row and get 40 hits. (So) I’m just trying to stick with the approach and stay positive. That’s the biggest thing.
“You can’t feel bad for yourself in this game because the guy next to you has your back and you got to know that. Every single day you wake up and you play again. You don’t have time to hang your head.”
“I’m starting to feel better and better,” he added. “I’m just trying not to get caught up in the numbers. You know when you’re struggling, everyone knows when you’re struggling. I’m just looking forward to breaking out of it and getting this thing rolling again.”
A look at the team’s offensive stats can be a depressing exercise for Jays fans.
Toronto sits near the bottom of the AL in most offensive categories, including OBP (14th, .280), home runs (14th, seven) and hits (13th, 85). Last season, the Jays were one of the top hitting clubs in baseball.
“It’s a crazy game,” Travis said. “I think these are just reminders for us just hard this game truly is and you better embrace those good times and even the bad times too. You gotta embrace it, you got to just continue to fight the good fight and not get caught up in what’s going on even though it’s really difficult not to. It’s easy to come in and hold your head down and feel bad for yourself because you’re struggling and the numbers on the scoreboard aren’t saying what you want.
“You’ve got to keep fighting and you can’t let your head start to hang low. Once that happens, you don’t go anywhere but further down.”
sbuffery@postmedia.com

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The provided query could be "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'BEDMINSTER, N.J. (AP) — Even as he seeks Beijing’s help on North Korea, President Donald Trump is poised to seek a trade investigation of China for the alleged theft of American technology and intellectual property.\nTrump is expected to sign an executive order Monday asking his trade office to consider the probe. In the midst of a 17-day vacation, Trump plans to leave his New Jersey golf club and return to Washington to sign the order.\nThere is no deadline for deciding if any investigation is necessary. Such an investigation easily could last a year.\nIn a phone call Friday, Trump praised Chinese President Xi Jinping for backing the recent U.N. vote to impose tougher sanctions on North Korea, and the leaders reaffirmed their commitment to a nuclear-free Korean Peninsula. But Trump also told Xi about the move toward a possible inquiry into China’s trade practices, according to two U.S. officials familiar with that conversation. They were not authorized to publicly discuss the private call and spoke on condition of anonymity.\nChina announced Monday it will cut off imports of North Korean coal, iron and lead ore and other goods in three weeks under U.N. sanctions imposed against Pyongyang.\nTrump wants government officials to look at Chinese practices that force American companies to share their intellectual property in order to gain access to the world’s second-largest economy. Many U.S. businesses must create joint ventures with Chinese companies and turn over valuable technology assets, a practice that Washington says stifles U.S. economic growth.\nTrump’s action amounts to a request that his trade representative determine whether an investigation is needed under the Trade Act of 1974. If an investigation begins, the U.S. government could seek remedies either through or outside of the World Trade Organization.\nWhile Beijing has promised to open more industries to foreign companies, it also has issued new rules on electric car manufacturing, data security, internet censorship and other fields.\nAn administration official who confirmed that Trump would sign the order contended it was unrelated to the showdown with North Korea. The official spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss the order before Trump’s formal announcement.\nAs the crisis involving North Korea has unfolded, Trump has alternated praising China for its help and chiding it for not ratcheting up pressure on its Asian neighbor.\n“I think China can do a lot more,” Trump told reporters Thursday. “And I think China will do a lot more.”\nChina, the isolated North’s main trading partner, has been reluctant to push leader Kim Jong Un’s regime too hard for fear it might collapse. But Beijing is increasingly frustrated with Pyongyang and supported a U.N. Security Council ban on Aug. 5 on coal and other key goods.\nThe Chinese customs agency said Monday that it will stop processing imports of North Korean coal, iron and lead ores and fish at midnight on Sept. 5.\n“After that, entry of these goods will be prohibited,” said an agency statement.\nTrump has escalated his harsh criticism of North Korea for days, tweeting Friday that the U.S. had military options “locked and loaded.” Xi, in his phone conversation with Trump, urged calm, the officials said.\nTrump, in the past, has tied trade policy to national security, leading to speculation that raising the possibility of a probe — without committing to one — could be a negotiating tactic to get China to step up its assistance with North Korea.\nThe forced sharing of intellectual property with Chinese firms has been a long-standing concern of the U.S. business community, with reports suggesting that losses stemming from it could total hundreds of billions of dollars annually that cost the U.S. economy millions of jobs.\nTrump has requested similar inquiries on trade, but the reports haven’t been delivered on deadline. Trump made addressing the U.S. trade deficit with China a centerpiece of his campaign last year and has suggested raising tariffs on goods from China.']" and the positive "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Trump to seek trade probe of China amid NKorea tensions']"

Zach Werenski takes a puck to the face in the second period of the Blue Jackets’ loss to the Penguins in Game 3.
More FOX Sports Ohio Videos Jensen says Indians pitching staff needs to find ways to get out of innings Arroyo: ‘It was a victory just get to get out there’ Price after Arroyo’s start: ‘I anticipate he’ll be more crisp next time out’ Welsh: Arroyo working on shaking the rust off Seth Jones was pleased with Blue Jackets rookie Gabriel Carlsson Gabriel Carlsson enjoyed his NHL debut More FOX Sports Ohio Videos


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Question: Boeing vote tells next chapter in Southern unionization

NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Nearly 3,000 production workers at Boeing's South Carolina plant are deciding if they want to unionize, writing the next chapter in efforts to organize labor in large manufacturing plants across the South.
If successful, Wednesday's balloting on whether employees should join the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers would send a significant message to politicians both in the region and Washington that workers here are demanding the same protections and benefits as their colleagues in other areas.
And, to the leaders trying to recruit businesses by promoting their states' lack of union presence, it'd make their jobs more difficult.
Labor experts say a "yes" vote would have repercussions throughout the South, potentially inspiring other workers to think about unionizing.

YHRadio: Columnist with the Washington Examiner says AL’s small state race has big implications for the future of the GOP and its leadership.


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Question: Afghan attacks 'want to spark uprising'

Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption 'IS preach they are the real Muslims - not the Taliban'
Militants are targeting civilians in Kabul hoping chaos will spark an uprising, Afghanistan's interior minister has told the BBC.
In the past two weeks four major attacks - two by the Taliban and two by the Islamic State group - have killed a total of 130 people across the country.
Interior Minister Wais Barmak says the two groups share the same aim - "to provoke people against the government".
But a jailed ex-IS fighter told the BBC that the two had distinct approaches.
"For the Taliban if someone from the government repents he should be forgiven. But IS say he should be killed," said the man, to whom the BBC was given rare access, with members of the Afghan intelligence agencies present during the interview.
"IS preaches that only they are real Muslims, not the Taliban", and "does not believe in mercy", the prisoner, who did not want to be identified, added.
Image caption Afghanistan's interior minister argues that there is no tangible difference between IS and the Taliban
While the Taliban control far more territory across Afghanistan than Islamic State, IS has been more focused on attacking Kabul - carrying out at least 14 major attacks in in the city over 2017, significantly more than the Taliban.
Recent major attacks in Afghanistan
Judges consider Afghan war crimes inquiry
Taliban 'threaten 70% of Afghanistan'
Some analysts believe that the recent spate of attacks by the Taliban in Kabul represent a competition between the two groups for international notoriety.
But Afghan officials often say that there is no tangible difference between the Taliban and IS.
The two are targeting civilians "to provoke people against the government, so the government will fall apart… and there will be chaos," the interior minister told the BBC.
They both "come from the same source," alleging that Pakistan provides safe havens to both groups.
Many Afghans have expressed anger at the government's failure to prevent the attacks.
Image copyright EPA Image caption The deadliest recent attack killed at least 100 people in Kabul and was claimed by the Taliban
The former IS member blamed the worst violence on Pakistani members of the group, many of whom he said came from the Orakzai tribe in north-western Pakistan. He also said there were Chechen and Arab members of IS too.
He was open about having been an active participant in the group's violence in the east of Afghanistan. "I have taken part in executing people. We used to make people sit down on top of bombs and blow them up," he said.
This was one of IS's most notorious methods of executing prisoners. The group released a propaganda video shortly after it became active in Afghanistan in 2015 showing a number of blindfolded men being forced to kneel down on top of explosives, which were then detonated.
Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption The attack sends a huge plume of black smoke into the sky
Many IS fighters in Afghanistan were former Taliban. The prisoner said he was among many in his unit who had been forced to switch allegiance.
He said he had received one month's training by IS in northern Pakistan, but did not mention that the group had any ties to Pakistani officials. He said IS would dismiss the Taliban as "Pakistani agents".
Many of the IS attacks in Kabul have targeted the capital's Shia minority, whom IS militants hold to be heretics.
Journalist Syed Azizullah survived a suicide bombing in December on a cultural centre that killed over 40 people.
"In the past, Shias living in the countryside used to come to Kabul because it was safer," he told the BBC. "Now my relatives in the outskirts tell me to leave Kabul because it's become so dangerous here."

represent this text to find a news title for it.

KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Pakistani and Afghan officials have met for a second round of talks about allegations levelled against Islamabad in the wake of recent deadly militant attacks in Kabul that have killed over 200 people.
A joint statement after the day-long meeting in the Afghan capital said the two sides promised to keep talking.
After the recent attacks, Afghan President Ashraf Ghani's government has insisted Pakistan's failure to rout Taliban militants from safe havens on its soil is spurring the insurgency inside Afghanistan.
Kabul also accused Islamabad of harboring the Taliban, who are allegedly being trained in Islamic seminaries in southwestern Pakistan.
Pakistan denies the charges.
Islamabad says Saturday's meeting was part of a larger dialogue while the Afghans billed it as a response to their accusations against Islamabad.
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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Question: Fourth of July gas prices: Don't fill up in these states on your roadtrip

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After rising sharply over the past several weeks, gas prices rose just a couple of pennies last week and not at all since Friday.
Thinkstock
So, you're taking a road trip for the Fourth of July weekend, and you're about to leave the state.
Do you fill up on gas now, or do you wait to fill up after you cross the border?
Making the wrong decision could cost you more than $10 a tank, depending on where you're heading.
"Watch out for those state lines," says Patrick DeHaan, senior petroleum analyst at fuel-station-finding app GasBuddy.
Gas prices averaged $2.86 per gallon Tuesday, according to AAA, hitting a four-year high for Independence Day travel.
Here's some advice before you head out – all prices according to GasBuddy:
1. Fill up in Arizona, not California
The price disparity between these two states is extreme.
Arizona averaged $3.06 per gallon as of Tuesday, while California averaged $3.73, according to GasBuddy.
At those prices, a 15-gallon fill-up is $10.06 more expensive in California.
2. Fill up in Texas, not New Mexico
If you're road-tripping in the Southwest, price differences can be significant. This is another good example.
The price of fuel in Texas, where oil refineries are clustered, averaged $2.66 on Tuesday. In New Mexico, it was $2.91.
That means you'd save $3.75 in Texas on a 15-gallon tank.
3. Fill up in Louisiana, not Texas
But Texas is more expensive than Louisiana, which is also a hot spot for refineries.
Prices averaged $2.59 in Louisiana on Tuesday, compared with $2.66 in Texas.
Generally, though, "anywhere in the South" is a good place to fill up, DeHaan said. "They’re right in oil’s backyard. Plus, low taxes."
4. Fill up in Ohio, not Michigan
Ohio is much more forgiving on the pocketbook than its rival to the north.
With prices averaging $2.79 on Tuesday, Ohio was sharply lower than Michigan's $2.96.
5. Fill up in Virginia, not West Virginia
Going white-river rafting in West Virginia? Sounds fun.
But fill up first in Virginia, where prices are 21 cents lower at $2.61.
6. Fill up in West Virginia, not Pennsylvania
West Virginia doesn't look so bad when you see prices in Pennsylvania, which averaged $3.01 on Tuesday, compared with West Virginia's $2.82.
7. Fill up in Massachusetts, not Connecticut
At $2.91, Massachusetts isn't exactly an oasis of cheap gas.
But it's still cheaper than neighboring Connecticut at $3.08.
8. Fill up in South Carolina, not North Carolina
North Carolina is 14 cents higher at $2.66.
Come to think of it, fill up in South Carolina no matter where you're heading. It's the cheapest gas state in the country, according to GasBuddy.
Follow USA TODAY reporter Nathan Bomey on Twitter @NathanBomey.
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

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With the New York City skyline in the background, fireworks explode over the Hudson River during the Jersey City Fourth of July fireworks celebration last year. AAA predicts that a record number of people will travel over Independence Day this year.
Julio Cortez, AP
A record-breaking 46.9 million Americans will travel 50 miles or more away from home this Independence Day, according to AAA.
That’s a five percent increase over last year and the highest number since AAA started tracking July 4th travel 18 years ago.
INRIX, a global transportation analytics company, predicts that travel times in the most congested U.S. cities could be twice as long as normal. The Tuesday before the holiday will be the busiest day.
Iconic landmarks in every state Alabama - Selma Bridge, also known as the Edmund Pettus Bridge, in Selma, Alabama was the site of a infamous conflict, referred to as Bloody Sunday. In 1965, armed policeman attacked civil rights demonstrators as they were attempting to march to Montgomery, the state capital. The bridge is now a National Historic Landmark, designated in 2013. 01 / 50 Alabama - Selma Bridge, also known as the Edmund Pettus Bridge, in Selma, Alabama was the site of a infamous conflict, referred to as Bloody Sunday. In 1965, armed policeman attacked civil rights demonstrators as they were attempting to march to Montgomery, the state capital. The bridge is now a National Historic Landmark, designated in 2013. 01 / 50
“This Independence Day will be one for the record books, as more Americans take to the nation’s roads, skies, rails and waterways than ever before,” Bill Sutherland, senior vice president of AAA Travel and Publishing, said in a written statement. “Confident consumers with additional disposable income will look to spend on travel this holiday, building on an already busy summer travel season.”
One reason for the increase is that this year the holiday falls on a Wednesday, giving people the flexibility to take a long weekend before or after. The Independence Day holiday period runs from Tuesday, July 3 to Sunday, July 8.
The majority of travelers– 39.7 million – will drive to their destinations this Independence Day, 5.1 percent more than last year.
More: Fed up with flying? Heck yes, say USA TODAY readers
A record-breaking 3.8 million people will travel by plane, a 7.9 percent increase over last year. It’s the ninth year of consecutive air travel volume increases.
Another 3.5 million people will go by train, bus or cruise ship. That is a 5.8 percent year-over-year increase.
For those who decide to drive, commutes will be worse in Los Angeles, New York and Washington, D.C.
“Although travel times are expected to nominally increase throughout the week, Tuesday afternoon will hands down be the worst time to be on the road,” says Scott Sedlik, general manager and vice president for the public sector of INRIX. “Our advice to drivers is to avoid peak commuting hours altogether or consider alternative routes.”
Seven cities perfect for a three-day weekend Portland, Ore.: Oregon’s City of Roses is a gourmand’s dream, and has enough biking paths, trolleys and cable cars for visitors to cover it almost completely without getting in a car. Stroll Pearl District cafes and shops, hop the Aerial Tram at Oregon Health and Science University or bike to Pittock Mansion for the best views, and hike Forest Park within the city limits for a mix of urban and natural scenery. Mississippi Avenue eateries and McMenamins’ brew-and-view movie theaters offer a way to slow down and relax, or you can hop a tour to nearby Mount Hood and bike to Multnomah Falls if you’re looking for more adventure. Portland proper and the Columbia River Valley are close enough to fit both into a three-day weekend. 01 / 07 Portland, Ore.: Oregon’s City of Roses is a gourmand’s dream, and has enough biking paths, trolleys and cable cars for visitors to cover it almost completely without getting in a car. Stroll Pearl District cafes and shops, hop the Aerial Tram at Oregon Health and Science University or bike to Pittock Mansion for the best views, and hike Forest Park within the city limits for a mix of urban and natural scenery. Mississippi Avenue eateries and McMenamins’ brew-and-view movie theaters offer a way to slow down and relax, or you can hop a tour to nearby Mount Hood and bike to Multnomah Falls if you’re looking for more adventure. Portland proper and the Columbia River Valley are close enough to fit both into a three-day weekend. 01 / 07
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com


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Question: Deaths in Limerick - March 19, 2018

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The death has occurred of Anne Feighery (née Cosgrove), Ballincloghan, Kilcormac, Offaly / Lisnagry, Limerick.
Funeral Arrangements Later.
The death has occurred of James (Jimmy) Griffin, Liskennett, Granagh, Limerick, peacefully at his home surrounded by his loving family.
Survived by his beloved wife Maura (nee O' Kelly), sons Thomas (Malahide) and Vincent, daughters Marie Noonan (Bruff) and Carol Phillips (U.K.), sons-in-law John and Richard, daughters-in-law Toni and Fiona, his 12 adored grandchildren, sisters, sisters-in-law, brothers-in-law, nephews, nieces, relatives, kind neighbours and his many friends. RIP.
Reposing Tuesday evening at Daffy's Funeral Home Croom from 6.30pm to 8pm Remains arriving Wednesday morning for 12 noon Requiem Mass to St. Peter's and Paul's Church Banogue. Burial afterwards in the adjoining cemetery Family flowers only please. Donations in lieu to Milford Care Centre.
The death has occurred of Timothy Mulvihill, Killoughteen, Newcastle West, late of Bedfordshire, UK.
Son of the late Patrick and Mary Mulvihill. Survived by wife Anna, son Timothy, daughter Marissa, brothers, sisters, relatives and friends.
Reposing at Riedy’s Funeral Home Newcastle West Thursday 22nd March from 6pm to 7.30pm. Arriving at Newcastle West Church at 8pm. Requiem Mass Friday 23rd March at 11.30am. Burial afterwards to Calvery Cemetery.
The death has occurred of Patricia Smith (née Tobin), Dallastown, PA, USA and formerly 'Groody Toll House', Old Dublin Road, Singland, Limerick, peacefully just one day before her birthday at the age of 75 on Thursday, March 15, 2018 at her home with her husband, children and grandchildren at her bedside.
Born March 16, 1942 in Limerick, she was the daughter of the late Thomas and Margaret (Morrissey) Tobin of 'Groody’ (Toll House), Old Dublin Road, Limerick.
Patricia was a dedicated wife, mother, and grandmother. She had a zest for life, loved to travel, socialize, daily walks in the park with her husband, dance to the oldies and loved playing with her grandchildren. Her warm spirit lives on through her children and grandchildren.
In addition to her husband, Warren, Patricia is survived by her daughters Christine Smith and Caroline McCullough, and her son Colin Smith and her granddaughters Madeline and Catherine McCullough and grandson Kieran Smith.
A funeral service to celebrate Patricia’s life will be held at 10:00 am Wednesday, March 21st in Dallastown, PA, USA.
Flowers are welcome and should be delivered by 8:30am on Wednesday, March 21st to: Austin H. Eberly Funeral Home, 104 West Main Street, Dallastown, PA 17313, USA.
The death has occurred of Christine (Chrissie) Healy, formerly of Clontarf Place, Limerick City, Limerick, late of Florida, United States.
Christine's husband Tom, daughter Eileen, son John, son-in-law James, grandchildren & extended family wish to thank most sincerely all those who sympathised with us at this sad time. Those who attended her funeral, sent mass cards, flowers, travelled long distances to be with us at that time.
A memorial Mass will be held on March 23rd 2018 at 11am in St. Lelia's Church, Ballynanty, followed by interment of ashes in Mount St. Lawrence Cemetery, Limerick.
The death has occurred of Dan Liston, peacefully at his home, surrounded by his loving family.
Beloved husband of Hannah May (née Kissane) and dear father of Donall, Mairéad, Bríd, Áine, Máire and Sinéad. Will be sadly missed by his wife, children, brother Michael, sister-in-law, daughter-in-law, sons-in-law, grandchildren, nephew, nieces and extended family. Predeceased by his brother Jim and sister Birdie.
Reposing at Healy's Funeral Home, Glin on Tuesday 20th March from 6.00 pm with removal at 8.00 pm to The Church of the Assumption, Loughill. Requiem Mass on Wednesday 21st March at 12 noon. Burial afterwards in Loughill Cemetery.
The death has occurred of Bridget McKeogh, Sunhill Nursing Home, Drogheda, Co. Louth Late Cabra Dublin and formerly of Ballynoe, Mungret, Limerick.
Regretted by her nephews, nieces, extended family and good friend Sr. Theresa McElroy, Sisters of Charity, Temple St. Dublin Requiem Mass in St. Oliver Plunkett Church, Mungret on Tuesday at 11.30am with burial afterwards in Mount St Lawrence Cemetery.
The death has occurred of Hannah McMahon (née Mulcahy), Croughteen, Castletown and formerly of Tullaha, Broadford, in the presence of her loving family at her son John's residence in Cloonee, Ballyagran.
Predeceased by her loving husband Seán. Hannah will be sadly missed by her sons John, Thomas and Kieran, daughter Breda (Kelliher), daughters-in-law Mairi, Claire and Conchita, son-in-law Danny, grandchildren Eoin, Colm, Paul, Aoife, Kayla, Lauren, Shane, Connor, Justin, Mia and Ronan, brothers, sisters, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nephews, nieces, extended family, relatives, friends and neighbours.
Reposing at Bennis' Funeral Home, Ballyagran on Tuesday from 6pm with removal at 8pm to her son John's residence. Funeral arriving at St. Michael's Church, Ballyagran on Wednesday for Requiem Mass at 12 noon. Burial afterwards in Castletown Cemetery. Family flowers only please. Donations in lieu, if desired, to Carebright Home Care. Enquiries to Sextons Funeral Directors.

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We write the truth, without fear or favor, to bring you the news and images from Southern Philippines | Wednesday, February 15, 2017


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Question: Global Sports Turf Seed Market 2018- Hancock Seed, Pennington Seed, The Scotts Company, Barenbrug Group, Turf Merchants

Index Markets Research offers a detailed research on Global Sports Turf Seed Market with the future prospects of the market to provide the current state and emerging trends in the market. The report covers methodical outlook by considering aspects such as market growth, market demands, business strategies, consumption volume, market trends and industry cost structure during the forecast period 2018-2025. New vendors in the market are facing tough competition from established international vendors as they struggle with technological innovations, reliability and quality issues. The Prominent Manufacturers included Hancock Seed, Pennington Seed, The Scotts Company, Barenbrug Group, Turf Merchants, Green Velvet Sod Farms, Bonide, Jonathan Green, Pickseed, PGG wrightson Turf.
The Sports Turf Seed Market report includes a brief on these trends that can help the businesses operating in the industry to understand the market and strategize for their business expansion accordingly. The research report analyzes the market size, industry share, growth, key segments, CAGR and key drivers. In this part, the report presents the company profile, product specifications, capacity, production value, and 2013-2018 market shares for each company. Through the statistical analysis, the report depicts the global total market of Sports Turf Seed industry including capacity, production, production value, cost/profit, supply/demand and import/export. The total market is further divided by company, by country, and by application/type for the competitive landscape analysis.
Request for Sample Report @ https://www.indexmarketsresearch.com/report/global-sports-turf-seed-market/10138/#requestforsample
The Sports Turf Seed Market report gives a description of the competitive nature of the market, market shares, and its growth rates based on 5 year history data along with company profile of key players/manufacturers. The Porter’s Five Forces model and the SWOT analysis are also a fraction of this study so as to assist businessmen in recognizing the spirited background of the market. This The market report integrates a study of the investment charisma of the market, and the end consumers have been standardized based on their general attractiveness, rate of development, and size of the market.It provides overview with growth analysis and historical & futuristic cost, revenue, volume delivered (in kilo tons) and the income it produces (in US$), demand and supply data (as applicable). The research analysts provide an elaborate description of the value chain and its distributor analysis.
Geographically, this report is portioned into a few key Regions, with generation, utilization, income (million USD), piece of the pie and development rate in these areas, from 2018 to 2025 (gauge), covering United States, China, Europe, Japan, Southeast Asia, India and Rest of World.
Sports Turf Seed Market Products Type Segmentation : Cool Season Grass, Warm Season Grass.
Sports Turf Seed Market Applications Segmentation : Landscape Turf, Golf Turf, Others.
Key Highlights of the Sports Turf Seed Market :
1) A Clear understanding of the market supported growth, constraints, opportunities, practicableness study.
2) Analyze the opportunities in the market for stakeholders by identifying the high growth segments.
3) It depicts parameters such as production value, capacity in a statistical format that is accurately fathomed by the readers.
4) Strategically analyze each submarket with respect to individual growth trend and their contribution to the market.
5) Strategically profile the key players and comprehensively analyze their growth strategies.
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In the conclusion, The Sports Turf Seed market downstream consumer analysis, upstream raw materials, different types of equipment are concealed in the report. Research findings, conclusions, industry feasibility analysis, vendors and traders involved, appendix data and figures in the form of tables, graphs, and pie-charts.
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Andrew VanderWal of Hillsborough, a senior in the Electrical Construction program at the Somerset County Vocational and Technical High School, recently received a $2,500 Fine Homebuilding #KeepCraftAlive and SkillsUSA scholarship award.
As part of the application process for the scholarship, Andrew submitted an essay on how he planned to keep craftsmanship alive, received a recommendation letter and provided pictures. In his essay, Andrew explained the importance of keeping craftsmanship alive, taking pride in his work and making sure projects are done correctly.
After graduating, Andrew will enter into the Power Systems Institute program offered by Jersey Central Power & Light, a FirstEnergy Company, in partnership with Raritan Valley Community College. After completing the two-year PSI program, Andrew will have earned an Associate of Applied Science degree in Electric Utility Technology from RVCC and become eligible for employment as a line worker with Jersey Central Power & Light.
***
Catherine Chen of Warren and Julia Garaffa of Skillman, students at the Somerset County Vocational and Technical High School, have been awarded scholarships as a result of the 2018 National Merit Scholarship Program.
Garaffa was selected as a winner of a National Merit $2,500 Scholarship. Chen was selected to receive the National Merit Formosa Plastics Corporation, U.S.A.
***
On May 14, the Somerset County Vocational and Technical Schools' chapter of SkillsUSA hosted their third annual SkillsUSA Golf Classic at Raritan Valley Country Club in Bridgewater, New Jersey. Seventy seven golfers in total took part in the event, which raised over $7,000 to benefit students participating in SkillsUSA educational events.
Special thanks for making the event such a success go out to:
Gold Sponsors: F.W. Webb Company, Gladstone Masonry & Stoneworks, Inc., Honeywell International, USA Architects
Silver Sponsors: Princeton Orthopaedic Associates
Bronze Sponsors: Atlantic Tomorrows Office, Bridgewater Chevrolet, CFG Contracting, DiFrancesco, Bateman, Kunzman, Davis, Lehrer & Flaum, P.C., Educational Solutions Enterprises, Randazzo, Seiffert Electrical Contracting, Suplee, Clooney & Company, SCVTEA
Hole-In-One Sponsor: Open Road Auto Group
Donations: Altherm, Inc., Arcaro Award Gallery, BSN Sports, Bedminster Sports Clips, Broderick Family, Bridgewater Chevrolet, Buffalo Wild Wings, Bunker Hill Golf Course, Jerry Carter, Fox Hollow Golf Club, Fulton Bank of New Jersey, Green Knoll Golf Course, Dr. Chrys Harttraft, Home Depot, Flemington & Bridgewater, Hopewell Valley Golf & Country Club, Jiffy Lube, Maggiano's, Maschio's Food Services, Inc., Minebrook Golf Course, Kandis Mroz, Neshanic Valley Golf Course, New Jersey SkillsUSA, New York Red Bulls, Prima Pizza, Royce Brook Golf Club, River Cafe, Somerset Patriots, Stony Brook Golf Club, Diane & Michael Strober, Watchung Valley Golf Club, Neshanic Valley Learning Center, Raritan Valley Country Club, Costco, Beaver Brook Country Club, High Bridge Golf Club, Top O Th' Hill Tavern and Warrenbrook Golf Course
The Fourth Annual SkillsUSA Golf Classic is currently being planned with details to be released in the near future. For more information please contact James Strickhart at 908-526-8900, ext. 7169, or Michelle Fresco at 908-526-8900, ext. 7275.
Submitted by the Somerset County Vocational and Technical High School


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Question: What time could it rain in Lincolnshire today - and when is lightning coming?

Yellowbellies can expect plenty of rain and even lightning if the latest weather forecasts are to be believed.
Large parts of the county are tipped to be hit by strong downpours on Monday evening which are set to carry on into the early hours of Tuesday morning.
Experts say temperatures will drop to 15 degrees over the course of the afternoon, as rain makes its way over the county.
However, it is important to note that the latest Met Office data is just a prediction.
But forecasters seem confident, saying Lincolnshire has an 80 per cent chance of seeing heavy downpours later on today from 7pm, though spots of rain could be seen earlier.
As the rain sweeps through the county, humidity in the region is set to spike, meaning it might feel close and uncomfortable, despite the dropping temperatures.
The rain will ease off on Tuesday morning, before potentially coming back in full force - and accompanied by lightning - for a couple of hours in the afternoon.
Lincolnshire has a 50 per cent chance of being battered by the elements from around 1pm through to 3pm tomorrow.
But, thankfully, the weather is set for a dramatic turnaround shortly afterwards, with temperatures rising up to 21 degrees from 3pm onwards.
In short, grab your brolly - just in case.

BBC Weather forecaster Carol Kirkwood predicted there will be a “real drop” in temperatures for some parts of the UK this week and potential showers. However, temperatures in the south of England should still remain high. Ms Kirkwood said: “Again, southwest England, Wales, some showers and some of those showers will extend eastwards across central southern England. So, it’s going to feel cooler today.” How hot will the UK be this week?
The UK is predicted to stay mainly dry, sunny and very warm over the next five days, according to The Met Office. Although the sun will be shining over most parts of Britain today, it may be slightly cloudy along some North Sea coasts. Temperatures should reach highs of 20C in the south, 22C in the north west and 19C in the north east. The south will see cloudy weather too and possibly even thunder this afternoon.
PA UK weather: People on Bournemouth beach, Dorset make the most of the hot weather
Scotland is at risk of thundery showers too. Tomorrow will see scattered showers and some thunder in the south and southeast. Temperature will still be hot though, as parts of the south will have highs of 26C. The north west may feel cooler than it has been for days due to clouds gathering.
MET OFFICE UK weather: A map showing temperatures across the UK today
Over the weekend, there may be overnight mist and fog, as well as slightly cooler temperatures in the north west. Temperatures will average around 25C around the country. How long will the heatwave last? It may be time to dig out your umbrellas as the hot weather may cool down this week.
PA UK weather: Make the most of the hot weather before it goes
UK heatwave in pictures: Baking Britain cracks in hot weather Tue, July 3, 2018 Baking Britain cracks as the hot weather continues. Play slideshow PA 1 of 11 Cracks are appearing in the dry banks of March Haigh reservoir


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Question: Nestlé Toll House unveils allergen-free chocolate chips made with only 3 ingredients

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Praise be! The kids can finally eat the cookies.
In a major win for people with allergies everywhere, Nestlé Toll House unveiled a new three-ingredient chocolate chip free of the eight major food allergens.
The company's kicking peanuts, tree nuts, milk, eggs, wheat, soy, fish and shellfish to the curb for this new product. Instead, it's making the morsels with "cocoa butter, pure cane sugar and 100% real chocolate," according to Nestlé Toll House.
The "Simply Delicious" chocolate chips will be available for purchase in most stores starting June. Offered in semi-sweet and dark chocolate, the new line will sell at about $5.
You'll be able to easily identify the bag by looking for a teal banner splayed across the packaging, a color widely recognized as a symbol for allergen-free foods.
“Simply Delicious Morsels are a great option for bakers who want to feel confident that the ingredients they are using are high-quality, taste great and are safe for all to enjoy," Haig Basmadjian said, the company's marketing director.
The standard, non-allergen-free chocolate chips aren't going anywhere and will still be shelved at stores.
Other popular allergen-free chocolate chips include those from Pascha Chocolate, Enjoy Life and others.
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Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

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Dreamy sweet and melty, milk chocolate permeates the history of American sweets. It’s the gooey inside of a s’more, the sweet coating on a chocolate bar and the powder we stir into our milk. Store shelves are stacked with options — from chunks and bars to syrups — but for this Taste-Off, we concentrated on milk chocolate chips.
We snatched up every milk-chocolate chip on local store shelves and followed it by a tasting of the chips in both grab-from-the-bag and baked form. The results were surprising.
Unlike more pure forms of chocolate, milk chocolate includes a handful of necessary additives, including sugar, milk, added fat and flavors. When those ingredients are top-quality and perfectly balanced, they transform the bitter flavor of cacao into a fresh, decadent, milky bite.
Related Articles Taste-Off: Best bone broths — and the icky ones
Taste-off: The best — and worst — coconut milk Unfortunately, far too many milk chocolate chips miss the mark. Too much sugar, bad milk powder, odd flavored fats and those so-called “natural flavors” make for some strange-flavored chips that will ruin just about anything they touch.
Labels aren’t much help, either. Nearly all these chocolates contain milk, sugar, cocoa, vanilla and lecithin. The best have the fewest ingredients, use fresh milk and always use real vanilla. They also have at least a touch of sodium. But some of the worst have the same list of ingredients — in different proportions.
Here’s the scoop on the best milk chocolate chips — and the inedible failures. Nutrition details refer to a 15-gram serving, which is about 1 tablespoon of chocolate morsels.
Ghirardelli Premium Milk Chocolate Baking Chips
Everything about these extra-rich, medium-sized chips is right. Their deep chocolate and fresh milk flavors work eaten out of hand and in baked goods. 70 calories, 3.5 g fat, 10 g sodium, 10 g sugar. $4.49 for 11.5 ounces at Whole Foods; widely available. (4 stars)
365 Jumbo Milk Chocolate Chips (27 percent cacao)
Creamy rich and seductively fruity, these oversized chips boast bold chocolate flavor, underscored by a hit of chocolate liquor. A bit more sodium would kick it to the top. 80 calories, 4 g fat, 5 mg sodium, 10 g sugar. $3.99 for 10 ounces at Whole Foods. (3½ stars)
Guittard Milk Chocolate Baking Chips (31 percent cacao)
There is precious little chocolate flavor in these oversized chips, but the milky caramel flavor and buttery texture are big wins, especially when the chips are baked into a salty cookie. 80 calories, 4.5 g fat, 10 mg sodium, 9 g sugar. $4.99 for 11.5 ounces at Whole Foods; widely available. (3½ stars)
Hershey’s Mini Kisses Milk Chocolate Chips
The extra hit of salt in these creamy, familiar-tasting chips is genius, as it tones down the sugar and balances out the flavors. 70 calories, 4.5 g fat, 20 g sodium, 8 g sugar. $2.11 on clearance for a 10-ounce bag at Target. (2½ stars)
Nestle’s Toll House Milk Chocolate Chips
Out of hand, these are familiar — yet bland and lackluster. Tucked into a ball of cookie dough, they move up a notch. The slightly acidic flavor of the chip works well in extra-sweet cookies. 70 calories, 4 g fat, no sodium, 8 g sugar. $3.99 for 11.5 ounces at Safeway; widely available. (2½ stars)
Hershey’s Kitchens Milk Chocolate Chips
The taste of cocoa powder is pleasant, but grainy texture and way too much sugar make for a lesser chocolate chip, especially when baked into a cookie. 70 calories, 4.5 g fat, 10 mg sodium, 8 g sugar. $2.49 at Target. (2 stars)
Signature Kitchens Milk Chocolate Chips
Silky and creamy? Yes. But the unfortunate stale milk and too much sugar smother the chocolate in these chips. 80 calories, 4.5 g fat, 10 g sodium, 9 g sugar. $2.50 on sale for 11.5 ounces at Safeway. (1 star)
Sunny Select Real Milk Chocolate Chips
These oversweet, unbalanced chips taste like a cheap chocolate bunny, the week after Easter. 80 calories, 4 g fat, 5 g sodium, 10 g sugar. $2.99 for 12 ounces at Lucky. (½ a star)
Market Pantry Milk Chocolate Chips
These taste so much like warmed-up plastic, you might as well chop up the wrapper and add it to your cookie dough. The wrapper might even add flavor. 80 calories, 4 g fat, 5 mg sodium, 10 g sugar. $2.29 for 11.5 ounces at Target. (No stars)
Reviews are based on product samples purchased by this newspaper or provided by manufacturers. Contact Jolene Thym at timespickyeater@gmail.com. Read more Taste-off columns at www.mercurynews.com/tag/taste-off.