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Question: California’s high-speed gravy train is running on empty

Congratulations to the California high-speed gravy train on its 10th anniversary.
If you’re one of the lucky winners who cashed in on its high salaries or inflated contracts, congratulations to you, too.
Alas, the good times can’t last much longer. The gravy train is out of gravy.
“We still have no realistic way to pay for the project,” said Assembly Transportation Committee chairman Jim Frazier, D-Discovery Bay.
That’s the sad news from the Draft 2018 Business Plan of the California High-Speed Rail Authority, which reveals that the 2016 plan for a first operating segment between San Jose and Wasco was too optimistic.
Now thousands of almond trees in Wasco have no way to get to San Jose. Or back.
There was such happiness in 2008 when the voters approved $9 billion in bonds to start the nation’s first bullet train. It was going to zoom from San Francisco to Los Angeles in two hours and 40 minutes without a tax increase or a public subsidy.
It was going to have oversight and safeguards to make sure it didn’t turn into a stranded, unfinished train to nowhere.
It was going to have private investors and federal funds, and not only that, it was going to travel at 200 mph through the mountains, pulled by a team of unicorns.
Not so fast.
Despite the imaginative work of the rail authority’s Ridership Technical Advisory Panel, “a group of practitioners and academics who are international experts on transportation demand forecasting,” private investors remain unconvinced that the train could operate at a profit.
Federal funding is history, although hope springs eternal. Gov. Jerry Brown invited President Donald Trump to come and see the bullet train, or its birthplace in Fresno, during his recent visit to California. It didn’t happen. Maybe when we’re as poor as North Korea, our governor will be able to get a meeting with the president. It was probably a mistake to close the nuclear power plants.
The Draft 2018 Business Plan tries to position the bullet train as a solution to California’s housing affordability crisis. A one-hour train trip between the Silicon Valley and the Central Valley would “enable people to work at high-tech jobs while having access to more affordable housing options in cities such as Gilroy, Merced and Fresno,” it argues, pointing out that the median rent for a two-bedroom apartment in San Francisco is nearly $4,200, while in Kings County it’s currently less than $900.
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California Republicans start to wise up to top-two primary; will Democrats follow? Think of how much money that will save those Silicon Valley employees, and it’s only going to cost the rest of us $77.3 billion, unless things go badly, in which case it might cost as much as $98 billion.
All the worst-case scenarios have already happened in the construction of the first 119-mile segment, which is now projected to cost $10.6 billion, up from the initial estimate of $6 billion.
Still, the highly-paid executives of the California High-Speed Rail Authority remain optimistic.
“The biggest challenge is not the lack of funding, it’s the lack of imagination,” said Dan Richard, chairman of the board.
Could he seriously be considering a team of unicorns to get the train over the mountains?
Brian P. Kelly, chief executive officer, said a key objective of the rail authority is to “position ourselves to construct additional segments as funding becomes available.”
It’s easy to be patient on an annual salary of $384,984. Nothing rides like a gravy train.
Susan Shelley is an editorial writer and columnist for the Southern California News Group. Reach her at Susan@SusanShelley.com and follow her on Twitter: @Susan_Shelley.

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The California bullet train is expected to face even more delays and higher costs, according to a business plan released Friday.
Already facing billions in cost overruns and years of delays, the High Speed Rail Authority’s new business plan for the project concedes it could cost tens of billions of dollars more and won’t be fully operational for several years later than last expected.
Reflecting on the embarrassing saga of the bullet train should prompt all self-respecting taxpayers in California to demand an immediate end to the project.
Its history is one of wildly escalating costs.
Ten years ago, the rail authority suggested the high speed rail project could cost anywhere from $33 billion to $37 billion. The Legislative Analyst’s Office’s report on Proposition 1A in 2008 cited a 2006 estimate “that the total cost to develop and construct the high-speed rail system would be about $45 billion.” As of two years ago, the rail authority insisted the project would cost about $64 billion.
The new base estimate released Friday puts the expected cost at $77.3 billion, but also notes that costs could rise to as much as $98.1 billion. In other words, over just a decade, the rail authority’s estimates have fallen short anywhere from $53 billion to $65 billion. And there’s still no certainty that even the current estimates should be believed.
One problem is that there’s little certainty over when we can even expect the project to be completed. While the rail authority now expects the full system to be operational by 2033, that is four years later than the last projection.
The rail authority has struggled to deliver even the most basic components of the plan on time, including the needed environmental reviews. In November, the authority acknowledged it wouldn’t meet its 2018 deadline to complete those reviews and wouldn’t have them completed until 2020. Additionally, the projected cost of those reviews has jumped from an expected $388 million in 2010 to over $1 billion now.
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Putin wins reelection in Russia: Political Cartoons Even completing the first phase of the project has proven difficult. In January, the rail authority had to admit that the Central Valley portion of the project, a 119-mile stretch, would cost $10.6 billion to complete, far above the original estimate of $6 billion. “The worst-case scenario has happened,” project consultant Roy Hill told the HSR board.
These mounting problems finally forced the Joint Legislative Audit Committee to unanimously approve a request to order an audit on the project in January. Previous attempts to audit the project were routinely rejected along party lines, with Democrats voting down requests. But the reality of just how bad the situation is can only be denied so long.
Now, with the rail authority admitting the project will likely cost tens of billions more than originally expected and won’t be fully operational for years beyond what was last projected, it’s time for members of both parties to demand an end to the pipe dream that is the bullet train.


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Question: Spirit boots breast-feeding woman from plane

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A woman making a long-planned trip with her parents and young son says Spirit Airlines kicked the family off the plane when she didn't immediately stop breast-feeding the 2-year-old, who was restless after a long delay.
Mei Rui, a concert pianist and cancer researcher, says she asked for a few minutes to let her son fall asleep in her arms while the plane was still at the gate in Houston and other passengers were walking around.
A Spirit spokesman disputed the woman's account on Monday. He said Rui repeatedly failed to follow flight attendants' instructions to buckle her son into his seat after the plane's door was closed.
The spokesman says Rui told crew members they would have to drag her off the plane while she recorded them.

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Question: Amazon expands Alexa's presence in the car and home

This story was delivered to Business Insider Intelligence IoT Briefing subscribers hours before it appeared on Business Insider. To be the first to know, please click here.
Amazon's two-part strategy to establish itself as an integral player in the lives of connected consumers got a pair of updates over the past week, as reports surfaced on Amazon's efforts to expand Alexa's presence in the car and further establish itself as a leader in the connected home.
The first part of Amazon's effort focuses on increasing uptake of Alexa outside the home as part of its "Alexa Everywhere" strategy. The other is developing new technologies and platforms to dominate digital time within the home, as the consumer IoT proliferates.
BI Intelligence
Here are the latest updates to Amazon's two-pronged approach:
Amazon is bringing Echo speakers into connected cars. Amazon is testing a series of Echo devices purpose-built for connected cars in India, and plans to roll them out globally in the year ahead, Factor Daily reports. These in-car Echo speakers are expected to take aim at infotainment centers, though Amazon has also been working to implement voice control supported by Alexa in a series of partnerships with automakers. Additionally, Amazon teamed up with Brewster Ambulance Service to bring Echo Dots into emergency vehicles to assist ambulance personnel in Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Amazon is testing a series of Echo devices purpose-built for connected cars in India, and plans to roll them out globally in the year ahead, Factor Daily reports. These in-car Echo speakers are expected to take aim at infotainment centers, though Amazon has also been working to implement voice control supported by Alexa in a series of partnerships with automakers. Additionally, Amazon teamed up with Brewster Ambulance Service to bring Echo Dots into emergency vehicles to assist ambulance personnel in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. For in-home dominance, Amazon is reportedly building domestic robots.Amazon's Lab126, which incubates new products and services like Echo speakers, is reportedly developing smart robots equipped with cameras and computer vision software that will enable them to drive around homes, according to Bloomberg. The domestic robots, which are codenamed Vesta and could launch as soon as 2019, may include native Alexa integration. Bloomberg speculates that the robots will serve as a "mobile Alexa," accompanying customers in their home where Echo devices aren't located. The rumored robots could be part of a larger effort to maintain Alexa's dominance in the home; Amazon already holds 52% of the global smart speaker market, but it's facing increased competition. A new product form factor, like home robots, could disrupt Alexa's hold if a competitor created a voice-assistant-infused robot ahead of Amazon.

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LG will unveil a new line of domestic robots at CES in Las Vegas this week, including a "Hub Robot" that can be used to control smart devices in your home.
The Hub Robot is described as a "smart home gateway and a personal assistant for consumers". It will be equipped with artificial intelligence technology, and act as the brain of the smart home.
Voice-activated smart home systems are expected to be a big trend at CES 2017 , following Amazon's success with its Echo speaker and Alexa smart assistant.
Amazon Echo is a smart home speaker that is able to understand and respond to voice commands. That means you can turn on the heating, play music, check commute times and even set lighting levels without pressing a button or tapping a screen.
(Photo: LG)
LG's description of its new robots suggests they may offer similar functionality.
The LG robot home won't stop at the back door though as the company will also unveil a new robot for tending to the garden.
LG already has a smart vacuum cleaning robot called HOM-BOT which could potentially pave the way for a lawn-cutting version of the machine.
Beyond the homestead there will be LG robots that are, "designed for commercial use in public spaces such as airports and hotels to help improve the traveler's experience," the company said.
Expect to hear more details on the new smart home robots on 4 January, when they are due to be officially unveiled at CES 2017 in Las Vegas.


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Question: The First #BoycottAdele Wasn't Over A Grammy, But On How To Make Tea

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After her glorious Grammy sweep on Sunday night, Adele woke up to a #BoycottAdele hashtag, with many Beyoncé fans questioning her "unfair" win over their idol. But calls for a boycott are scarcely new for Adele. Last year, after she endorsed Hillary Clinton for president, Trump supporters launched a similar hashtag. Buffeted by the competitive politics of the right and left, the English singer will likely think longingly back to the uncomplicated very first #BoycottAdele hashtag that trended briefly in 2015 after the release of her hit single "Hello."
It had nothing to do with politics and everything to do with tea.
The millions of fans who have watched the music video of "Hello" know that a steaming cup of tea has a central role to play in providing succor to the singer's lovesick heart.
Artfully stained with sepia and loss, the retro video opens with a deeply depressed Adele walking into a shut-up house enrobed in dustcovers. Outside, it's wickedly cold and blustery. Inside (her broken heart) the temperature's pretty tundra-like too. So while she lavishly mourns the loss of her coffee-drinking lover in song, Adele does what the English do when things look bleak. She pops the kettle on. There's a delicately patterned china cup and saucer waiting to be filled. So far, so good.
Then, the singer does something absolutely shocking. She pours hot water into the cup and then pops in a tea bag. Instead of the other way around, of course. This casual switching of steps was an outrage and nothing short of tea treason. British twitter sputtered with indignation.
How reassuringly English. A country that has fought two opium wars with China to protect its precious tea supply takes the beverage very seriously.
Ask the man who is the au currant hero, George Orwell. He may have fought totalitarianism all his life, but when it came to making a pot of tea, it was his way or the highway. His popular essay, "A nice cup of tea," is an 11-point disquisition on how to achieve just that. Orwell would have been horrified by Adele's – and the modern streamlined style of – tea-making. Not merely by the presence of a teabag but by the absence of a teapot. "If the tea is not loose in the pot it never infuses properly," he declaimed. In order to get a good infusion, one "should take the teapot to the kettle, and not the other way about. The water should be actually boiling at the moment of impact, which means that one should keep it on the flame while one pours."
As for that other great anti-totalitarian Brit, John Lennon, he could imagine a world without heaven and religion, but not without tea – brewed the right way, of course. A few years ago, his widow, Yoko Ono, wrote a piece for The New York Times called "The Tea Maker," in which she affectionately recalled their midnight tea-making kitchen trysts. "Yoko, Yoko, you're supposed to first put the tea bags in, and then the hot water," John would admonish her. And so Ono allowed him to make the tea his way. But, for tea purists, there's an unfortunate twist to this story. As Ono tells it:
One night, however, John said: "I was talking to Aunt Mimi this afternoon and she says you are supposed to put the hot water in first. Then the tea bag. I could swear she taught me to put the tea bag in first, but ..." "So all this time, we were doing it wrong?" "Yeah ..." We both cracked up...
So Adele should take heart. She has the great Beatle on her side. But though once a committed tea drinker, Adele has given up her 10-cups-a-day habit. Not because of the tea trolls but because of the pounds she was putting on from the heavily sugared cups.
Meanwhile, her "Hello" video has launched a range of "Hello, it's tea" merchandise and several cheeky parodies, including changing the soulful line of Lionel Richie's 1983 hit, "Hello," to "Hello, is it tea you're looking for?" In another very funny send-up, an English radio presenter rewrote the lyrics to make tea the star. So instead of belting out "Hello from the other side," we have:
Where the hell's my cup of tea? My ginger nut needs dunking see Have you even turned the kettle on? I should have had it by now But all my biscuits are gone I love tea It's me and tea.
On Sunday night, after an awkward, overwrought but sincere-sounding acceptance speech in which she nervously lavished praise on Beyoncé, Adele accidentally broke her trophy in half. As if it were a ginger nut biscuit she was dying to dunk into a cup of tea. With all of those boycott hashtags, she could certainly do with a cuppa.
Nina Martyris is a journalist based in Knoxville, Tenn.

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Question: It's time to use the 'I' word related to Trump: Impeachment (Letters)

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The political crisis in our country continues to grow. Our public infrastructure, from the Environmental Protection Agency to the public schools, continue to be weakened, while people with military weapons commit mass murder. President Trump refuses to spend the money allocated to protect the 2018 elections from Russian influence. His multiple bankruptcies to avoid paying his creditors and his amoral personal behavior make him an embarrassment to America.
It's time to use the "I" word: Impeachment. The constitution does not allow the President to enrich himself through his elected position, yet he has committed that impeachable offense. Special Prosecutor Mueller's revelations about his interactions with the Russian government will likely be additional reasons for impeachment.
Congressional Republicans are not going to impeach, as they are both pleased with most of his policies and terrified of losing their jobs, given his support within their party.
If carried out, President Trump's trade war will, by most accounts, seriously damage our economy. Powerful people, Republicans as well as Democrats, may not tolerate the decline in value of their stocks and may pressure congress for impeachment.
The consequences for the failure to impeach President Trump are dire. It must be sooner than later, to save our democracy.
Rev. Jonathan C. Tetherly, Chicopee

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Denouncing weapons of war
used to kill innocents lauded
So proud of the students here and abroad leading the movement denouncing gun violence with the March for Our Lives, National School Walkouts, voter registration drives, etc., and bringing to the forefront what many of us have been saying for years.
The Second Amendment pertains to a “well-regulated militia” defending the “security of a free State” not the use of weapons of war such as assault rifles by civilians to attack innocent victims in schools, churches, concerts, etc.
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San Jose
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Question: Big Ben's Big Bong Is About To Go Silent

A fixture of the London landscape and soundscape, Big Ben, is falling silent for four years. The bell will cease its regular tolling while extensive repairs are made to the famous clock tower that looms over the Palace of Westminster, the home of the British Parliament.
The massive bell will mark the hour for the last time at noon on Aug. 21 and then pause for four years while the Elizabeth Tower, which houses the Great Clock and the Great Bell, aka Big Ben, is restored. A larger restoration of the Parliament buildings is likely to begin in the early 2020s, according to a Parliament website.
Quieting Big Ben's mighty bongs will help preserve the hearing of workers involved in the project.
The keeper of the Great Clock, Steve Jaggs, said in a statement that the pause "is a significant milestone in this crucial conservation project." If you're in London next Monday you may want to accept Jaggs' invitation to gather in Parliament Square "to hear Big Ben's final bongs until they return in 2021." However, Big Ben will still bong for important national events such as New Year's Eve and Remembrance Sunday.
The Great Bell has chimed nearly every hour for the past 157 years. It has had previous breaks in service for maintenance and conservation in 2007, in 1983-1985 and in 1976. The 13.7-ton bell, which was forged in the 1850s, is accompanied by smaller chimes that ring out each quarter hour.
The Great Clock has a Victorian-era clockwork mechanism that triggers the bell and chimes. That mechanism and the clock's four faces will also get refurbished, which will require the faces to be covered.
To make sure Londoners don't get completely disoriented and lose track of the correct time, Jaggs says at least one clock face will remain visible. It will keep time with the aid of a modern electric motor, while the Victorian mechanism is being repaired.

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Camso implements a price increase in the Aftermarket

Camso will be implementing a price increase for products distributed through its aftermarket business.
In the past year, the company has introduced technology innovations in solid and pneumatic tyres, tracks, and track systems across its Construction, Material Handling and Agriculture business lines. These improvements offer enhanced performance and life.
“We’re very proud of the new products we’ve brought to market. However, we’ve seen significant increases in the cost of raw materials, logistics, and other operating costs required to manufacture and distribute our products over the past year,” says Derek Bradeen, Executive Director, Brand, Communications and Global Marketing at Camso. “We’ve done our best to avoid a price increase with our aftermarket customers, but are now required to take action on this at the present time,” concludes Bradeen.
The price increase will affect Camso aftermarket customers globally. Percentage increases will vary from 1% to 6% across product lines and regions. The timing of the increases will be rolled out based on market dynamics in North America, Europe, the Middle East and Asia Pacific.
Camso remains committed to delivering high-performance products to meet the unique niche mobility needs of the off-the-road market and will continue to best serve its dealers and distributors by providing them with the right tyre, track or system for any application their clients are running.

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April 13 North American Energy Partners Inc :
* North American Energy Partners Inc announces cancellation of Earthworks contract
* North American Energy Partners - do not expect that loss of contract will have significant impact on our overall activity levels or revenues for year
* North American Energy Partners Inc says Earthworks contract for 2017 has been terminated by customer due to a recent plant fire at mine site Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:


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Question: Nick Timothy: Where we went wrong

Nobody inside CCHQ was prepared for election night’s 10 p.m. exit poll. Lynton Crosby’s last text to me predicted that we were going to ‘do well’, which according to our expectations would mean a Conservative majority of more than 60. A late projection, based on data from the ground and Jim Messina’s modelling, suggested we would win 371 seats, giving us a majority of 92. In the end, the Conservatives got their highest share of the vote since 1983, and more votes than Tony Blair managed in any of his elections, yet still we ended up with a hung parliament.
Skilful leadership may deliver stability, but the absence of an overall majority means the nature of the Brexit deal the government negotiates is more uncertain. There has long been talk of a choice between ‘hard’ and ‘soft’ forms of Brexit, with the latter requiring membership of the EU’s single market. Since that would involve accepting the jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice, vast annual membership payments to the EU, and the continuation of free movement rules, people who voted to leave the European Union might wonder whether advocates of a ‘soft’ departure really do understand that Brexit means Brexit.
Because this election failed to produce the majority we needed, it is impossible to call the campaign anything but a failure. Before it began, we envisaged a return to traditional campaigning methods, with daily press conferences to scrutinise Labour and promote our policies. Theresa, never comfortable hogging the limelight, expected to make more use of her ministerial team. On the advice of the campaign consultants, and following opinion research that showed Theresa to be far more popular than the party or her colleagues, we eschewed our instincts. We were wrong to do so.
My biggest regret, however, is that we did not campaign in accordance with the insight that took Theresa to Downing Street in the first place. While the referendum result was undoubtedly an instruction for Britain to leave the EU, it was also a vote for change. One can disagree with Theresa’s prescription — a strategic role for the state to broaden economic opportunity, a clampdown on corporate excesses, rights for workers, intervention in dysfunctional markets and, through school reform, house-building and tax policy, a determination to make Britain the world’s Great Meritocracy — but it is very difficult to disagree with her diagnosis.
That is why the Conservative manifesto, which I authored jointly with the brilliant Ben Gummer, rejected ‘untrammelled free markets’ and ‘selfish individualism’, and declared that ‘our responsibility to one another is greater than the rights we hold as individuals’. I was surprised to read some commentators describe these statements as ‘left-wing’ when the manifesto was consciously Burkean in its style and substance. Burke’s great revelation was that if we value something, we must be prepared to reform it in order to keep it. I fear the election will cause many to conclude that we should return to the modern consensus politics of pure social and economic liberalism, which I believe is one of the causes of the division we
see in Britain today.
The manifesto was later written off as ‘the worst in history’. One of the criticisms is that, instead of offering voters giveaways and bribes, we spelt out where cuts would fall. While I accept that the manifesto might have been too ambitious, I worry that the implication of this argument is that politicians should not be straight with the electorate.
The biggest complaint, though, was about our social care proposals. You can criticise the policy, but we need to be honest with ourselves. Since we have an ageing population, we need to spend more on health and care, and we need to decide how to pay for it. We can ask older people to meet the costs, subject to certain protections, from the wealth they have accrued through life, or we can tax younger generations even more. Somehow we have reached a point where older people with assets expect younger, poorer people to pay for their care. With Britain’s demographics, that is not sustainable; neither is it socially just.
Personal attacks come with the job when you work in government, but at times like these, you find out who your true friends are, and you realise that the people who are hurt most by the criticism are your loved ones. So the biggest lesson of the past week for me has been a reminder of the importance of friends, family and love.

Joanna Gosling blasted Mr Jones as he tried to take the high ground on the UK’s withdrawal from the European Union and asked what Labour’s contribution had been. Speaking on Victoria Derbyshire, presenter Miss Gosling quizzed Mr Jones on former Labour foreign secretary David Miliband’s attack on the Conservative party’s decision making. She said: “The Labour position is all over the place too, isn’t it? But Mr Jones tried to defend his corner and said Labour would try and “clean up” the Tory “mess”.
BBC Joanna Gosling hit out at Owen Jones for Labour's position on Brexit
The Labour position is all over the place too, isn’t it? BBC host Joanna Gosling
He said: “Well Labour’s position is that it has to find a way of cleaning up the mess caused by the Conservative party. “There was a decision by the Conservative Prime Minister David Cameron for partisan advancement to have a referendum. “They waged a disastrous campaign and they lost, now the country’s in a bit of a mess.” Cutting in, Miss Gosling added Labour’s stance was unclear.
Brexit transition phase: Cabinet splits three ways Thu, August 10, 2017 Who is pushing for the most gradual departure possible from the EU? And who favours a cleaner break? Play slideshow AFP/Getty Images 1 of 15 HARD BREXIT: Andrea Leadsom
She said: “But we are where we are, so what should Labour’s policy be?” Mr Jones replied he took onboard the EU referendum result and would contribute to the debate on the type of Brexit the country should push for. “I campaigned for Remain but I accept that we lost the referendum and now the debate is what sort of Brexit you have.” One the same programme, David Miliband’s demands for a second Brexit vote were ridiculed and likened to a politician calling for a re-run of the General Election because they narrowly lost.


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Question: Carvajal facing at least two months out with heart problem

Real Madrid defender Dani Carvajal could be facing two months on the sidelines with a heart problem.
The La Liga champions announced last week that Carvajal had been diagnosed with a viral infection in his heart and he was absent for their 2-0 win over Espanyol, prior to the international break.
It had been estimated that the right-back would be out for around six weeks, but reports in Spain have now suggested that the 25-year-old is facing at least two months in the stands.
Treating the issue is reported to be problematic, while Carvajal will be unable to remain active during his absence.
It creates a further headache for Real boss Zinedine Zidane after Carvajal had previously been an ever-present in the side.
He joins Gareth Bale, Karim Benzema and Theo Hernandez on the treatment table, with 18-year-old Achraf Hakimi making his La Liga debut at right-back against Espanyol.

Wales manager Chris Coleman has sought to defuse any potential club versus country row over Gareth Bale by insisting that the Real Madrid forward did not suffer a fresh injury setback while training with the national team.
Bale has been ruled out of both of his country's final 2018 World Cup qualifiers against Georgia and the Republic of Ireland due to a calf problem first sustained in a Champions League victory over Borussia Dortmund, which forced him to miss the La Liga clash with Espanyol.
Zinedine Zidane subsequently confirmed that the 28-year-old's absence from the latter contest was merely precautionary and that he would be "fine" to travel with Wales for a critical double-header.
However, his absence was later announced after the results of a further scan undertaken in Cardiff.
Real have since communicated that Bale was dealing with swelling but no tear in the soleus muscle of his left leg and would be monitored, with some reports in Spain claiming he had sustained the issue in his first training session with Wales.
However, Coleman has now joined Football Association of Wales (FAW) sources in stressing that was simply not the case.
"Gareth turned up Sunday night with everybody else," he told reporters at a press conference held before Friday's (6 October) potentially pivotal encounter with Georgia in Tbilisi, per The Independent. "He felt a bit of discomfort in his calf and we immediately scanned him at 8.30 on on Monday morning. He's not trained with us or been in any session with us, not on the grass or the cool down. No session with us at all.
"He said he had discomfort and, like we would with any other player, we don't take the chance. We immediately scanned him. Unfortunately there's a bit of damage in his calf which could keep him out a week, two weeks, three weeks, we don't know. He's a Real Madrid player, so they'll be the ones to look after him.
"It's just unfortunate and bad timing. We all know he had a problem in his hamstring with Madrid and he was trying to get through that. Sometimes you can have a little bit of discomfort elsewhere. We have to wait and see how long - that news will come from Real Madrid."
Bale could be sidelined for up to a month, meaning he would face a race against time to be fit for the World Cup play-offs in mid-November should Wales advance that far. He might also miss both Champions League meetings with former employers Tottenham Hotspur in addition to league matches against Getafe, Eibar and Girona and the first of two Copa del Rey fourth-round ties against Fuenlabrada.
Real have a few injury issues persisting at present, with Marca reporting that right-back Dani Carvajal is facing a minimum of two months out with pericarditis. Karim Benzema (knee), Theo Hernandez (shoulder) and Marcelo (hamstring) are all expected to be fit for the Madrid derby against Getafe on 14 October after returning to training this week, although Croatian midfielder Mateo Kovacic is still recovering from a partial adductor tear.


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Question: Louisiana man admits misusing Trump's Social Security number

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)  A Louisiana private investigator pleaded guilty on Monday to misusing Donald Trump's Social Security number in repeated attempts to access the president's federal tax information before his election last year.
Jordan Hamlett, 32, faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $250,000 fine following his guilty plea in federal court.
Authorities have said Hamlett failed in his attempts to get Trump's tax information through a U.S. Department of Education financial aid website.
Trump has refused to release his tax returns, bucking an American tradition honored by every president since Jimmy Carter.
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A court document accompanying Hamlett's plea agreement says he used Trump's Social Security number and other personal information to open an online application for federal student aid on Sept. 13, 2016. After obtaining a username and password, he tried to use an Internal Revenue Service data retrieval tool to obtain Trump's tax information, the document says.
"The defendant made six separate attempts to obtain the federal tax information from IRS servers, but he was unsuccessful," says the document. It doesn't specify how much of Trump's tax information could have been retrieved with the online tool.
Hamlett, a Lafayette resident, was indicted in November 2016 and had been scheduled to start this week, but the judge originally assigned to the case died on Saturday after a brief illness. U.S. District Court Judge John deGravelles, who inherited the case, didn't immediately schedule Hamlett's sentencing hearing.
Defense attorney Michael Fiser had argued Hamlett didn't have any "intent to deceive" and simply tried "out of sheer curiosity" to discover whether Trump's tax information could be accessed through the government website.
After Hamlett's guilty plea, Fiser said his client "still has a long road ahead" as he awaits sentencing.
"We felt like, under the circumstances, it was time to accept full responsibility and move forward to get closure," Fiser said.
Federal agents confronted Hamlett two weeks before last November's election and questioned him in a Baton Rouge hotel lobby. At the time, the agents didn't know if Hamlett had been successful, and they feared a public release of Trump's tax returns could influence the election, according to a transcript of court testimony earlier this year.
Treasury Department Special Agent Samuel Johnson testified in March that Hamlett immediately took credit for his "genius idea" to seek Trump's tax returns from the financial aid website.
Johnson noted that an internet hacking group calling itself Anonymous had targeted Trump.
"At that time, Anonymous had been established as people that have released some of President Trump's personal identifying information and things of that nature," Johnson testified.
Federal prosecutors had asked to bar Hamlett's lawyer from presenting a trial defense that that he was acting as a benevolent "white hat" hacker. Brady, a senior federal judge who died Saturday at a Baton Rouge hospital, ruled last month that Hamlett couldn't testify that he had a "good purpose" in attempting to test security flaws in the website.
Fiser said Hamlett had tried to call and notify the IRS about the flaws last September, on the same day he tried to electronically access Trump's tax records.
Fiser said Hamlett liked to test security systems for weaknesses in his spare time and would notify system administrators if he found a system vulnerable to a security breach. Hamlett once discovered a security flaw that allowed for public access to the Livingston Parish Sheriff's Office's "raw" reports on open investigations and exposed personal information about police officers.
"Hamlett tipped the sheriff's office to the flaw and was met with thanks and appreciation, not an arrest," his attorney wrote in a recent court filing.
After his indictment, Hamlett was arrested again in August for allegedly violating conditions of his pretrial release. Prosecutors said he committed "numerous violations," including hacking into email and social media accounts of a man at the request of the man's wife.

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Question: Could Probiotics Protect Kids From A Downside Of Antibiotics?

It's a typical hectic morning at Michele Comisky's house in Vienna, Va., when she gets a knock on her front door.
"Hi, how are you?" Comisky says as she greets Keisha Herbin Smith, a research assistant at Georgetown University. "Come on in."
Comisky, 39, leads Herbin Smith into her kitchen.
"Which one isn't feeling good?" asks Herbin Smith, glancing at Comisky's children. "That one," Comisky says, pointing to her 8-year-old son, Jackson.
Jackson has an ear infection. So he just started 10 days of antibiotics to kill the strain of bacteria that's giving him an earache. That's why Herbin Smith's here.
"What time did he take his antibiotic?" Herbin Smith asks.
She asks because the antibiotics won't just wipe out the bad bacteria. They could also disrupt the good bacteria in Jackson's body, which can lead to stomach problems, including severe diarrhea.
Herbin Smith had rushed to Comisky's house to deliver a special yogurt drink that scientists are testing in hopes of preventing those serious problems.
"We want him to take the first yogurt within 24 hours of taking his first antibiotic," she says.
The yogurt contains a probiotic — a living strain of bacteria that researchers think could help prevent diarrhea and other complications of the antibiotic.
Some previous research has hinted that probiotics could help, and some doctors already are recommending probiotics to parents of children taking antibiotics.
But researchers hope the new yogurt study will provide clearer evidence as to whether that's a good idea. It's the first large, carefully designed test of a probiotic to get reviewed by the Food and Drug Administration, says Dr. Daniel Merenstein, who is leading the study. He's the director of research programs in the department of family medicine at Georgetown University.
"The problem with a lot of probiotic research is that they haven't always been the best of studies," Merenstein says. "Many are done by industry. Many were done in other countries. We're looking to see if it actually prevents diarrhea in kids."
Merenstein's study is part of an explosion of interest in research on the microbiome — the billions of friendly bacteria, yeast and other microorganisms that live in the human body. There's mounting evidence these microbes play important roles in human health.
In addition to helping prevent diarrhea in children taking antibiotics, there is some evidence that probiotics could help prevent complications from antibiotics in adults as well, and might help prevent gastrointestinal infections that sometimes occur when people travel to other countries. Other people have suggested probiotics might help treat vaginal infections in women, or possibly alleviate colic in infants or perhaps prevent eczema in some babies. Probiotics are also being looked at as a possibility to prevent a serious condition in newborn babies — necrotizing enterocolitis.
Some researchers even argue there's enough evidence to recommend that healthy adults take a probiotic regularly to help maintain their health.
"I think there's a generic benefit in ingesting high numbers of safe, live bacteria every day," says Colin Hill, a professor of microbiology at University College Cork in Ireland. "If I had my way, there would be a recommended daily allowance of bacteria."
But many scientists question whether there's enough evidence to support that suggestion or the many claims some companies are making about the alleged benefits probiotics. Some products are being promoted to help prevent obesity, heart disease and even alleviate mental health conditions such as anxiety and depression.
"The marketing of every claim under the sun with every product under the sun is definitely questionable," says Linda Duffy, a program director at the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. "There's not much in the way a magic bullet anywhere."
The net benefit of probiotic use with certain conditions "is looking very, very promising," she says. But there are still a lot of unanswered questions.
While probiotics are probably safe for most otherwise healthy people, Duffy and others note that the products could pose some risk for people with weakened immune systems, such as those infected with the AIDS virus or for people undergoing cancer chemotherapy.
Another caution is that probiotics are not regulated as closely as prescription and over-the-counter medications. So there's no guarantee that what's on the label is actually in the bottle — or that whatever organisms were originally in the bottle are still alive. There are also concerns about potentially dangerous contaminants in products that could pose a risk even to healthy people.
"Are there contaminants out there? Are there adulterated products? Are there marketed products without the appropriate claims? Absolutely," Duffy says. "Like anything, you have to be a wise consumer."
For his part, Merenstein hopes his study will provide strong new evidence that probiotics provide benefits for children taking antibiotics.
In the study, 300 children will drink specially made strawberry yogurt. Half will drink yogurt that contains a probiotic called bifidobacteria. The researchers will then compare the incidence of diarrhea and other gastrointestinal problems in the two groups of kids.
In addition, the researchers are gathering fecal samples from the children to try to determine exactly how probiotics might work.
"One of our goals is to show that taking a probiotic will get your microbiome back to what it was before you started the antibiotic — and/or protect you from the changes," Merenstein says.
So, back at Comisky's house, Jackson takes his first gulp of Merenstein's special yogurt.
"All right, here you go — you can drink it right out of here," Comisky says as she takes a bottle out of the refrigerator, opens the cap and hands it to her son.
"Is it good?" she asks.
"Yeah," says Jackson, as he gulps down the yogurt and declares: "Done!"
It will take years for Merenstein's team to gather and analyze the results of the study. So it will be a while before they can say for sure whether this particular probiotic treatment works or not.

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Question: Federal spies, lawyers schooled in honesty after fallout over warrants

Faced with what’s being called an “urgent need” to win back the trust of judges, federal-government spies and their lawyers are trying to learn how to be more honest in court.
Intelligence officials have commissioned expert reports and are taking courses on warrant-writing as part of corrective actions to mitigate ongoing fallout from a scathing Federal Court ruling. In that decision released last fall, a group of judges publicly complained that Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) officials and their Department of Justice counsel have not been forthright enough during their warrant applications.
“We took the Court’s criticisms seriously,” says Christian Girouard, a spokesman for the Justice Department. “We wanted someone to come in from the outside with expertise who could review our practices and tell us how to do it better.”
At issue are closed-courtroom bids for invasive spying powers that are used within Canada. These secretive hearings occur routinely, as intelligence officers ask judges to endorse surveillance bids against targets, such as suspected terrorists, networks of foreign spies or the people around these groups.
But details about what is said, done and authorized are almost never disclosed publicly for security reasons. What’s at stake, however, are the broader principles of civil liberties and judicial integrity, especially as intelligence gathering evolves beyond conventional wiretapping toward increasingly complex, data-driven spying.
CSIS and its Justice counsel have an onus to tell warrant judges everything they might want to know in these hearings, but have been criticized for falling short. In 2013, a Federal Court judge complained in a written ruling of “strategic” omissions that had kept him “in the dark.” Last year, 14 specially designated Federal Court judges teamed up to go even further, releasing a sharp ruling that said CSIS and Justice had verged on a contempt-of-court citation by failing – for a decade – to tell the court about a secretive CSIS data-analytics centre.
Given all this, the agencies “both understand the urgent need to restore the confidence of the Federal Court in them, and have resolved to make every effort to repair this vital relationship,” reads one of two expert reports recently commissioned by the federal government. “… In each case, the Court expressed its disapproval in very strong language.”
The reports have been recently posted on the Justice Department website. One of them was written in December by Murray Segal, a former chief prosecutor of Ontario, and it makes 21 recommendations for better policies and lawyering around CSIS warrant applications. Urging a heightened and ongoing training regimen, he followed up his report with a two-day January training course for 50 spy-agency and legal officials, who were tutored by himself, an RCMP sergeant and several Crown lawyers.
Speaking to The Globe and Mail, Mr. Segal suggested it is getting harder for spy-agency officials to tell judges everything they need to know. CSIS and its lawyers “are well-intentioned and extremely hard-working people who do high-, high-pressure work,” he said. The recent shortcomings, he added, were not about falsehoods so much as “not always being comprehensive in terms of bringing to the table all the issues a judge issuing an order might want to have.”
His report points out that warrant powers exercised by CSIS are fundamentally unlike the ones used by police. Parliamentary law allows for relatively intrusive spy-agency measures but because CSIS lacks any powers of arrest or to lay charges, no defence lawyers get to challenge surveillance at trial.
“Indeed, even though a CSIS warrant can authorize profound intrusions into a person’s privacy, the target is never notified that he or she was ever a target. The adversarial challenge mechanism that elsewhere helps keep state power in check is generally absent,” Mr. Segal’s report said.
This, he adds, “places a heavy responsibility on the service, on counsel and on the court to get it right.”
A followup report was written by John Sims, a former Justice deputy minister, giving specific guidance on how to implement the proposed changes. One of his points is that complex surveillance technologies and methods are blurring the lines on when CSIS needs warrants.
Mr. Sims suggests that Federal Court judges may have several blind spots that CSIS and Justice had better resolve soon. “An inventory of all programs and activities (including technical developments) related to CSIS operations that could potentially trigger a duty-to-disclose to the Court needs to be put together,” he writes.
In addition to all this, CSIS and the Justice Department have lately signed on to a “full, frank and fair disclosure” courtroom policy that explicitly obliges CSIS officials to give a heads-up to judges about any “new intrusive technique” being mulled.
The Canadian government reaction to intelligence-warrant practices stands in contrast to similar debates in the United States and Britain, where eye-opening leaks about modern spy programs have forced wrenching public debates about what intelligence agencies had been doing in the dark. In both of those jurisdictions, spy agencies were found to be using judicial warrants or ministerial orders to collect records relating to citizens generally – and not just spy-agency targets. Telephone call logs, for example, were among several bulk data sets indiscriminately amassed by these agencies in hopes that such material could be data-mined for potential leads.
The Canadian government has never had to weather such disclosure but there have been cryptic criticisms lately raised by CSIS’s watchdog agencies.
For example, the Security Intelligence Review Committee said last year that CSIS had been warrantlessly collecting some data in bulk quantities, and urged judicial oversight for this.
Separately, the Privacy Commissioner of Canada has sounded the alarm about federal agents gravitating toward new technologies that “allow for personal information to be analyzed algorithmically to spot trends, predict behaviour and potentially profile ordinary Canadians with a view to identifying security threats among them.”
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Republican congressman from New York on calls for a second special counsel to investigate the FBI and alleged abuse of FISA warrants.


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Question: Anti-depressant use before, during pregnancy tied to autism risk

Antidepressant use right before and during pregnancy may be linked with a higher risk of an autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in children, hints a new analysis of past research.
But pregnant women on antidepressant medications should not stop taking them, because the data that tie their use in pregnancy to ASDs are weak, said the study's senior author, reuters.com wrote.
Additionally, there could be consequences to not treating depression during pregnancy.
Dr. Florence Gressier, of the Bicetre University Hospital in Le Kremlin-Bicetre, France, said, "Each prescription should be evaluated individually.”
Gressier and colleagues wrote in JAMA Pediatrics that up to 15 percent of women have depression during pregnancy.
Women with untreated depression are at an increased risk of complications and poor follow up for a number of chronic health conditions like diabetes and high blood pressure.
The use of antidepressants during pregnancy is increasing around the world, wrote the researchers.
The most popular ones, known as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), are linked to a number of risks and some benefits during pregnancy.
The researchers add that other research suggested children exposed to antidepressants in the womb are at an increased risk for ASDs, which the US National Institute of Mental Health said are a group of developmental disorders that may affect communication, social and other skills.
For the new analysis, the researchers combed academic databases for studies that examined the link between antidepressant exposure in the womb and the risk of ASDs. They found 10 studies with mixed results.
When the researchers looked at six studies with 117,737 participants that compared people with autism to people without, they found that children were 81 percent more likely to be diagnosed with an ASD if they were exposed to antidepressants during pregnancy.
Some of that excess risk, however, could be explained by the mothers' past history of mental illness.
The researchers found similar results when they looked at antidepressant exposure during specific trimesters.
There was no link between antidepressant use during pregnancy and ASDs when the researchers looked at two studies that followed 772,331 children over time.
Data from four studies did show 77 percent higher odds of ASDs among children born to women who used antidepressants before pregnancy, however.

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


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Question: Dog walker stabbing: Peter Wrighton murder accused in court

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Image copyright Norfolk Police Image caption Peter Wrighton's body was found in woodland close to East Harling on 5 August
A 23-year-old man accused of murdering a grandfather who was attacked as he walked his dogs has appeared in court.
Peter Wrighton, 83, from Banham, Norfolk, was repeatedly stabbed in the neck and head.
His body was found in woodland near the village of East Harling on 5 August.
Alexander Palmer, of Freesia Way, Cringleford, appeared before Norwich magistrates via video-link. He was remanded in custody to appear at the city's crown court on Tuesday.
Image copyright Norfolk Police Image caption The retired BT engineer's body was discovered on the edge of the heath
Mr Wrighton's body was found near the Fiveways Junction, three miles south of East Harling.
The retired BT engineer had been walking his dogs Gemma and Dylan when he was attacked.
In a tribute statement from his family and his wife of 59 years, he was described as "a lovely, gentle husband, dad and grandfather".
He had a "kind nature" and had a "love of walking his dogs and chatting with people to pass the time of day", his family said.

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Ben Harman has been found guilty of violent disorder (Picture: Metropolitan Police)
Two thugs are facing jail after they almost killed a Kurdish asylum seeker in a brutal attack in March last year.
Reker Ahmed, 17, suffered a brain haemorrhage after he was attacked by a gang who piled out of The Goat in Croydon, shortly before midnight on March 31.
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Mr Ahmed suffered a bleed on the brain, a broken spine, and facial fractures.
Ben Harman, 21, Barry Potts, 21, Jack Walder, 24, George Jeffrey, 21, and Ellie Leite, 19, all denied violent disorder following the attack on the Shrublands Estate.
A jury convicted Harman, of Akabusi Close, and Jeffrey, of Uvedale Close, of two counts of violent disorder and cleared Potts, of Firtree Gardens, of a similar charge. A charge of theft against Walder resulted in a hung jury.
George Jeffrey was found guilty (Picture: Metropolitan Police)
Liam Neylon was found guilty in November (Picture: Metropolitan Police)
Leite, of Shrublands Avenue, was cleared of two charges of violent disorders and Walder, of Vickers Oak Road, was cleared of a similar charge.
Prosecutor Ben Holt told jurors: ‘What took place that night was a disgraceful and cowardly display of violence and aggression by a group of friends including these defendants but also others.
Thugs trash ambulance and steal belongings while paramedics attend 999 call
‘They, as a pack, chased down and attacked the victim in this case for no apparent purpose. It might be that they were fuelled by alcohol, it might be that they simply did not like the look of the victim and his friends.
Mr Ahmed and two friends were told ‘go back to your country’ by one of the gang as they waited for a bus to take them into Kingston on a night out.
Walder was alleged to have been involved in the initial incident outside the bus stop.
Reker Ahmed was left with a brain haemorrhage (Picture: Central News)
George Walder was found guilty in November (Picture: Metropolitan Police)
Brother George Walder, 23, had previously admitted throwing the first punch in a short confrontation, striking Mr Ahmed’s friend Hamo Mustafa, 21.
Mr Ahmed managed to escape as more people piled out of the pub to join in on the attack.
Boy, three, manages to walk out of nursery and half-mile home without staff realising
Harman and Jeffrey then arrived in a white car with Harman chasing down Mr Ahmed and kicking him while he was on the ground.
Jeffrey ‘football slide tackled’ Mr Ahmed but claimed during the trial that the attacker seen on CCTV wasn’t him.
Mr Mustafa fled to a nearby garden where he dialled 999 as Mr Ahmed shouted for help.
James Neves pleaded guilty before the trials (Picture: Metropolitan Police)
A female passer-by screamed at the attackers: ‘Stop it, you’re killing him’
Kirk Killick, 18, was cleared of causing GBH with intent following an earlier trial last year.
Dog owner filmed beating, kicking and threatening pet with weapons
Killick, along with George Walder, 23 and Lliam Neylon, 19, were all found guilty of two counts of violent disorder at the previous trial in November.
Brother and sister Daryl, 21, and Danyelle Davis, 24 were cleared of violent disorder in the last trial alongside Kyran Evans, 23.
Semi-professional footballer James Neves, 23, pleaded guilty to one count of violent disorder before the two trials.
The convictions leave seven people to be sentenced for their role in the attack.
Harman and Jeffrey were remanded in custody ahead of sentencing at a date to be set.
MORE: Bill and Ted’s Alex Winter reveals ‘hellish’ sexual abuse he experienced as a child actor
MORE: Katie Price claims surgeon ‘totally f***ed my face up’ with mystery botched op


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Question: Man’s body found in Geylang River

The body was retrieved from the river, behind a condo.
The body of an unidentified man was found floating in the Geylang River yesterday morning.
Singapore Civil Defence Force (SCDF) officers retrieved the body from the river behind the Waterbank at Dakota condominium around 7.45am.
An SCDF spokesman said they sent a Red Rhino, a fire engine and an ambulance, and the man was pronounced dead by paramedics.
Madam Veronica Er, 70, a resident of Dakota Crescent, said a jogger saw the body around 7.30am and informed the police.
"When I got here at 8am, there were a lot of police around," she said. "I am not sure what happened, but the canal is deep, and people like to sit on the railing and fish here."
A police spokesman said they were alerted to the body around 7.40am and have classified it as a case of unnatural death.
The New Paper understands no identification was found on the body, which appeared to be that of a man in his late 30s.
The body, in a bright orange shirt, was taken away at 10.45am in a police vehicle.
Investigations are ongoing.

1:49
Police recover stolen car from Missouri River — no one inside, owner reported safe


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Question: As Trump considers Arpaio pardon, critics call out president

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Don Lemon: This is much bigger than Roseanne's dumb tweet CNN's Don Lemon discusses ABC canceling the "Roseanne" reboot after Roseanne Barr's racist twitter rant today, and explains that the issue stems from a normalization of racism in the United States.
Co-star Michael Fishman 'devastated' "Roseanne" star Michael Fishman, who has played D.J. Conner on the series since its start in 1988, says he's "devastated" following news of the show's cancellation, a move made by ABC on Tuesday after star Roseanne Barr went on a racist Twitter rant.
SE Cupp rips ABC for 'Roseanne' reboot HLN's SE Cupp weighs in on ABC's decision to cancel 'Roseanne' after the star's racist Twitter rant.
Analysis: Trump, unlike Roseanne, could not be canceled What's the difference between Donald Trump and Roseanne Barr?
Trump tweets he wishes he didn't pick Sessions as AG President Donald Trump said Wednesday he regretted choosing Jeff Sessions as attorney general, a continuation of the President's frustrations over Sessions' decision to recuse himself from the Russia investigation.
NYT: Trump berated Sessions after recusal and pressured him to oversee Russia probe President Trump pressured Attorney General Jeff Sessions to reverse his decision to recuse himself from oversight of the Russia investigation and special counsel Robert Mueller is now probing that exchange, according to a report from the New York Times.
Analysis: Polar opposites Trump and Mueller set for a showdown One is the most cacophonous man in America, the other is the most silent. And as they head for a seemingly inevitable clash, both are living out the creeds that made them who they are.


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Question: Broadchurch returns with cast additions on February 27

Popular crime drama Broadchurch will be returning to TV screens on February 27, one of its stars has confirmed.
Actor and writer Charlie Higson wrote on Twitter: "So it looks like the new series of #broadchurch starts on the 27th."
The crime drama with the beautiful scenery
He joked: "But don't bother with the 1st ep as I'm not in it."
Jekyll And Hyde creator Higson has joined the cast for the third and final series of the hit ITV programme, which will see David Tennant and Olivia Colman reprise their roles as DI Alec Hardy and DS Ellie Miller.
Former Coronation Street actress Julie Hesmondalgh and Sarah Parish, known for appearing in Cutting It and Doctor Who, have also joined the series.
Jodie Whittaker and Andrew Buchan are returning as Beth and Mark Latimer, the parents of strangled schoolboy Danny, whose murder investigation captured the nation's attention when Broadchurch began in 2013.

House of Cards season 5 release date: May 30 Frank and Claire Underwood will return for a new instalment of the hit political drama on Netflix. Season five will see the President and First Lady use terror and chaos to win their re-election bid. Patricia Clarkson and Campbell Scott will join Kevin Spacey and Robin Wright in “major, mystery” new roles.
NETFLIX Winona Ryder returns in Stranger Things season 2
Stranger Things season 2 release date: October 31 Stranger Things will return on Halloween with the full cast back on board. A trailer released during the Super Bowl that Millie Bobby Brown will return as Eleven, after she seemingly sacrificed herself at the end of season one. “The world is turning, upside down,” the teaser promises, before ending with a terrifying spider-like monster looming large over Hawkins against a dark red sky. Season two will be set a year after Will’s return from the Upside Down and will “explore the repercussions of everything that happened”, says creator Matt Duffer.
Stranger Things season 2 Mon, February 13, 2017 Stranger Things: Netflix have released new images for season 2 of the eagerly anticipated show. Play slideshow Netflix 1 of 5 The Ghostbusters costumes were first featured in the Super Bowl trailer
NETFLIX Taylor Schilling returns as Piper inOrange is the New Black
Orange is the New Black season 5 release date: June 9 The new episodes will pick up from season four’s emotional cliffhanger, which saw the prisoners riot after Poussey’s death and Daya turn a gun on one of the COs. The 13 episode season will take place “over the course of three days” and will be “very intense” according to Danielle Brooks (Taystee). The full ensemble cast is expected to return, including Taylor Schilling (Piper), Kate Mulgrew (Red), Uzo Aduba (Crazy Eyes), Laverne Cox (Sophia) and Laura Prepon (Alex).
New releases on Netflix Thu, February 9, 2017 Netflix brings us an exciting 2017 with lots of new shows and plenty of films to look forward to. Play slideshow Netflix 1 of 15 Netflix's biggest new releases
NETFLIX A Series of Unfortunate Events is the new adaptation of Lemony Snicket's book series
A Series of Unfortunate Events season 2 release date: January 2018 (TBC) Lemony Snicket’s gothic children’s tale has not yet been officially reneweed for a second season, but the cast and crew are optimistic. Daniel Handler has plans for another two seasons to cover his 13-book series and has already started work on scripts for the next 10 episodes. The author revealed that season two might arrive sooner rather than later. He explained: “Given how quickly young actors age and change, we’re trying to film everything as quickly as possible.” Neil Patrick Harris will likely return as Count Olaf, and has said that he wants to see the villain’s story through until its miserable end.
A Series Of Unfortunate Events: Film v Netflix series Thu, January 19, 2017 A Series Of Unfortunate Events: The 2004 film verses the new Netflix series. Play slideshow Netflix 1 of 9 A Series Of Unfortunate Events: The 2004 film verses the new Netflix series
NETFLIX The OA will return for season 2
The OA season 2 release date: December (TBC) Netflix has confirmed that The OA will return with a typically mysterious trailer that teased “Part II – coming soon”. Brit Marling and Zal Batmanglij have revealed that they have already designed “a labyrinth of a mind-bender that could go for many, many hours”. Very little is known about the new season, but it is expected to drop towards the end of the year.
NETFLIX Claire Foy stars as the Queen in The Crown
The Crown season 2 release date: November (TBC) Claire Foy will return as Queen Elizabeth in the Emmy Award-winning royal drama The Crown. Season two will follow the royal family through the 1960s and is expected to be released toward the end of the year. Michael C Hall and Jodi Balfour will join the cast as US President John F Kennedy and his wife Jackie, with Matthew Goode as Princess Margaret’s new husband Antony Armstrong-Jones. Foy and her on-screen husband Matt Smith will both be replaced at the end of season two, and new actors will be cast to play the Queen and Prince Philip in their later years.
The cast of The Crown vs the real Royal Family Thu, December 22, 2016 Netflix's The Crown and the Royal Family: How much do the actors; Claire Foy, Matt Smith & Vanessa Kirby look like the real Royal Family. Play slideshow Netflix•Getty 1 of 10 Claire Foy as Queen Elizabeth II
NETFLIX Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin star as Grace and Frankie
Grace and Frankie season 3 release date: March 24 Jane Fonda (Grace) and Lily Tomlin (Frankie) return for a new season of the odd-couple comedy. After Grace and Frankie decided to make vibrators for older women, the new episodes will follow the pair as they go into business together.
NETFLIX Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt will return for a third season
Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt season 3 release date: May 19 Netflix’s announced that the off-beat comedy will return for a new series with a trailer that pays homage to Beyoncé’s Lemonade. The clip sees Titus Andromedon (Tituss Burgess) strolling through New York in a yellow dress wielding a bat, before bumping into boyfriend Mikey (Mike Carlsen). Ellie Kemper returns as Kimmy, with Jane Krakowsi as Jacqueline and Carol Kane as Lillian.
NETFLIX Charlie Brooker's Black Mirror moved to Netflix for season 3
Black Mirror season 4 release date: October (TBC) Charlie Brooker’s dystopian tech-horror series will return for a new season later this year. Jodie Foster is set to direct an episode which will feature actress Rosemarie DeWitt. Netflix nabbed the show from Channel 4 last year, and the first six new episodes were a huge hit for the streaming service.
NETFLIX Sigourney Weaver plays the main villain in The Defenders
The Defenders release date: Summer 2017 (TBC) The Defenders brings together four of Marvel’s superheroes: Luke Cage, Jessica Jones, Daredevil and Iron Fist. Sigourney Weaver will play a mysterious villain known only as Alexandra, who has been described as “sophisticated, intelligent, dangerous”. Netflix has not yet announced a release date for the cross-over series, but has teased that it will arrive in the summer.
NETFLIX Luke Cage season 2 will not arrive until 2018


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Question: West Ottawa tops Hudsonville, wins 11th straight game

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HUDSONVILLE, Mich -- Jason Fairfield scored 15 points and Tyle Bosma added 12 points and 12 rebounds as West Ottawa beat Hudsonville 60-41 Friday night.
It was the Panthers 11th straight win overall as they move to 7-0 in the OK Red and 11-1 overall.
Hudsonville (2-5, 5-9) was led by Drew Martinie with 7 points.

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GRAND RAPIDS, Mich -- Spring Lake knocked off Grand Rapids Catholic Central 53-44 Handing the Cougars their first loss in the OK Blue.
The Lakers improve to 4-3 in the Blue and 8-7 overall.


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Question: Eurozone industry shows signs of slowing amid euro's rise

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Industrial output across the 19 countries that make up the eurozone fell in June, official figures showed Monday, in a development that likely illustrates the export-sapping impact of the rising euro.
The Eurostat statistics agency said output declined by 0.6 percent during the month, giving up half the previous month's gain. Though monthly figures can be volatile, the fall, the first since February, was in line with predictions in financial markets, with many economists warning about the implications of the euro's rise in recent months, particularly against the currencies of the eurozone's two biggest export markets, Britain and the U.S.
Against the British pound, the euro's benefited from worries over Britain's scheduled exit from the European Union, with some market forecasters now predicting that the two currencies will soon be equal in value for the first time. On Monday, the euro was up a further 0.1 percent at 0.91 pound.
The euro has also risen about 10 percent against the dollar this year — to a 30-month high above $1.19 earlier this month — on the back of strong eurozone economic data, waning fears of a wave of populist politicians taking power across Europe, as well as uncertainty over the economic program of U.S. President Donald Trump.
The output figures point to a currency impact, particularly in Germany, the single currency bloc's powerhouse economy where production fell by 1.1 percent. Though a stronger currency shows that confidence is returning to the eurozone economy, it does have the potential to weigh on exporters as it increases the price of their goods in international markets, all other things being equal.
Despite the June fall, industrial production was still a healthy 2.6 percent higher compared with a year earlier, though down on May's 3.9 percent annual rate.
The general trend, though, is clear. The eurozone economy is in a better position than it has been for years. Fears of a breakup of the currency bloc have subsided while growth has risen to the long-run average and has outstripped the U.S. so far this year. In the second quarter, the eurozone economy grew by a quarterly rate of 0.6 percent. Economists said the June industrial production figures are unlikely to prompt any revision to that rate in this Wednesday's update.
"All things considered, we remain optimistic about the eurozone economy, and forecast above-consensus growth of 2.2 percent this year and 2 percent in 2018," said Jack Allen, European economist at Capital Economics.

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Hong Kong stocks fall as rates rise, Shanghai slips on nagging China slowdown fears
SHANGHAI, June 15 Hong Kong stocks fell to a three-week low on Thursday as borrowing costs in the city looked set to rise after a U.S. rate hike overnight, while shares in China slid on persistent fears that economic growth will soon start to cool.


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Question: A look at some of the 39 people killed in Istanbul attack

ISTANBUL (AP) — At least 39 people were killed and nearly 70 injured in the mass shooting that took place in front of and inside a popular Istanbul nightclub in the first hours of New Year’s Day. The victims included citizens of Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, Iraq, France, Tunisia, India, Morocco, Jordan, Kuwait, Canada, Israel, Syria, Belgium, Germany and Russia.
Among them was a police officer and a security guard employed to keep revelers safe, a tour guide escorting visitors during a night on the town and young adults who had traveled to Turkey for the holidays.
A look at what is known so far about the victims and their nationalities.
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Mehmet Kerim Akyil, 23, had traveled from Belgium to Istanbul for a New Year’s vacation. His father, Ali Akyil, told state-run Anadolu news agency that they were a Turkish family who loved their country.
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Bulent Sirvan Osman, 38, a married father of two from Erbil, Iraq, was in Istanbul for business, according to Anadolu.
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Abdullah Ahmed Abbolos, a 32-year-old Palestinian living in Saudi Arabia, had come to Istanbul to celebrate the new year, Anadolu reported.
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Abis Rizvi from Mumbai was one of two Indian victims of the attack. The 49-year-old builder wrote, produced and directed a Bollywood movie “Roar: The Tigers of Sunderbans,” in 2014 aimed at spreading awareness about tigers.
The other Indian victim was named as Khushi Shah, a fashion designer from Vadodara, a city in the western Indian state of Gujarat.
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Hatice Karcilar, a 29-year-old private security guard, was among the Turkish victims of the attack, state-run Anadolu news agency reported. She is survived by her husband and a 3-year-old daughter, it said.
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Turkish police officer Burak Yildiz was shot and killed outside the Reina nightclub, Anadolu reported. The 22-year-old from the southern city of Mersin had been on the force for 1½ years.
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Ayhan Arik, a 47-year-old Turkish travel agent and a father of two, was shot in the head outside the club, reported the private Dogan news agency.
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The Lebanese Foreign Ministry identified three of its citizens among the dead as Elias Wardini, Rita Shami and Haikal Musalam. The wounded included Bushra El Douaihy, the daughter of parliament member Estephan El Douaihy, it said.
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Leanne Nasser, an 18-year-old Arab-Israeli from the town of Tira, was celebrating with friends when the gunman broke in and opened fire. Ruaa Mansour, also 18, was moderately wounded in the attack. Two other friends were unharmed.
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The U.S. State Department confirmed that a 35-year-old Delaware businessman originally from Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, wounded in the attack.
William Jacob Raak told the Dogan news agency that he was in the club with nine people, seven of whom were shot. Raak suffered a leg wound.
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France’s foreign minister says one French citizen was killed and three others wounded in the shooting.
Foreign Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault said in a statement that a woman with both French and Tunisian citizenship died in the attack early Sunday. The woman’s Tunisian husband also died, he said.
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Dubai-based broadcaster Al Arabiya reported that seven people from Saudi Arabia were killed and 10 were wounded in the attack.
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Two people from Bavaria are among the dead, according to Germany’s Foreign Ministry.
Spokesman Martin Schaefer declined to name them, but said it appeared one was a German-Turkish dual citizen and the other was believed to have had only Turkish nationality. Three German citizens were wounded in the attack, he said.
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Jordan’s Foreign Ministry said two of its citizens were killed and six were wounded in the attack.
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Kuwait’s Consul-General Mohammad Fahad al-Mohammad said one Kuwaiti was killed and five others were wounded in the shooting.

25 year old Zach... -- Malware associated with Russian hackers was found on a computer belonging to a utility company in Vermont, according to the company.After being alerted la... -- At least 39 people have been killed and 60 others injured in a New Year's attack on Reina, a popular nightclub in Istanbul, according to Istanbul's governor. Hun... Aside from the cattle market and a continued battle with property taxes, Nebraska Cattlemen looks back at 2016 seeing some major accomplishments.
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