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Question: Iran's leader names conservative cleric to arbitration body

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Iran's state TV says the country's supreme leader has appointed a conservative cleric to head a council tasked with mediating disputes between government bodies.
Monday's report says Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei appointed Ayatollah Mahmoud Hashemi Shahroudi as the new chief of the arbitration body - known as the Expediency Council - for the next five years.
Shahroudi replaces former Iranian President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani who died in January after heading the council for more than 27 years.
Shahroudi served as the chief of the Iranian Judiciary for 10 years, from 1999 to 2009.
The council was created in 1988 and its main responsibility is to resolve differences or conflicts between the country's parliament and Iran's constitutional watchdog.

Ex-Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad reacts as he submits his name for registration as a candidate in Iran's presidential election, in Tehran, Iran April 12, 2017. Tasnim News Agency/Handout via REUTERS
ANKARA Hardline former president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad surprised Iran's clerical establishment by registering for the May 19 presidential election, defying the Islamic Republic's Supreme Leader's warning not to enter the race.
Vilified in the West for his barbs against America and Israel and questioning of the Holocaust, the blacksmith's son Ahmadinejad has upset predictions before by stealing the show in 2005 when he defeated powerful former president Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani in a run-off vote.
Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei revealed last year that he had recommended to Ahmadinejad not to enter the contest. But after his registration on Wednesday, Ahmadinejad told journalists that Khamenei's recommendation was "just advice", Iranian media reported.
Khamenei praised Ahmadinejad as "courageous, wise and hard-working" after his re-election in 2009, which ignited an eight-month firestorm of street protests. His pro-reform rivals said that vote was rigged.
But throughout Ahmadinejad's presidency, Khamenei was wary of him, and his insubordination and relentless self-aggrandisement rankled the hardline clergy.
Ahmadjinejad was required to step down because of term limit rules in 2013, when President Hassan Rouhani won in a landslide on a promise to reduce Iran's international isolation.
After a term out of office, Ahmadinejad is now permitted to stand again under Iran's constitution, but he still needs the approval of the 12-member Guardian Council which vets candidates, six members of which are appointed by Khamenei.
"His disqualification by the Guardian Council would show that the council is not independent and follows the orders of the supreme leader," said political analyst Saeed Leylaz.
Khamenei's backers accuse Ahmadinejad's camp of pursuing an "Iranian" school of Islam, viewed as an inappropriate mix of religion and nationalism. Ahmadinejad may pay the price for disobeying Khamenei by running for president, analysts said.
"Khamenei will not forget this move, which was aimed to harm his image," said political analyst Hamid Farahvashian.
In 2011, Khamenei was so annoyed by Ahmadinejad's hunger for more power that he floated a proposal to change Iran's constitution to do away with a directly elected presidency altogether, an idea Ahmadinejad briskly dismissed as "academic".
"AN AFFRONT TO KHAMENEI"
Khamenei ultimately calls the shots in Iran, where the president can only influence policy, not decide it.
A former officer of Iran's elite Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC), Ahmadinejad relies on Iran's devout poor, who felt neglected by past governments and helped sweep him to power in 2005. However, his popularity in Iran remains in question.
"Ahmadinejad's faction is still alive. He enjoys the support of the poor and lower-income in the cities," said Leylaz.
Rouhani and his allies have criticised Ahmadinejad's free-spending policies for fueling inflation and accuse him of wasting Iran's oil revenues.
Ahmadinejad's critics say his fiery anti-Western talk helped isolate Iran diplomatically. During his term, the U.N. Security Council imposed three sets of sanctions on Iran over its nuclear programme.
Rouhani, who engineered Iran's 2015 nuclear deal with world powers that secured a removal of international financial and trade sanctions against Tehran, is expected to seek re-election.
Although Rouhani won in a single round with more than 50 percent of the vote four years ago when no other candidate won more than 17 percent, he could face a more difficult campaign this time if hardliners unite against him. Many Iranians have grown impatient with the slow rate of improvement in their economic fortunes since the lifting of sanctions last year.
In a move to widen Ahmadinejad's support, his senior aide Esfandiar Rahim Mashaie in May sent a conciliatory letter to Ahmadinejad's predecessor as president, Mohammad Khatami, seen as the father of Iran's reform movement.
Insiders said if disqualified, Ahmadinejad is likely to call on his supporters to back Rouhani, whose main rival is likely to be influential hardline cleric Ebrahim Raisi, who declared his candidacy on Sunday.
"The irony is that by spoiling the conservatives' game and taking away from Raisi's voter-base, Ahmadinejad is in fact aiding Rouhani's re-election," said senior Iran analyst Ali Vaez of the International Crisis Group.
Raisi, 57, heads Astan Qods Razavi, an organisation in charge of a multibillion-dollar religious foundation that manages donations to Iran's holiest Shi'ite Muslim shrine in the northeastern city of Mashhad.
"Ahmadinejad knows full well that his candidacy is an affront to Khamenei who had publicly barred him from running," said Vaez. "Disqualifying Ahmadinejad is hard, but not impossible."
(Writing by Parisa Hafezi; Editing by Peter Graff)


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Question: Author Beverly Kyer, hit #1 Bestseller in SIX Amazon.com lists with, “Surviving Compassion Fatigue: Help For Those Who Help Others.”

San Francisco, CA – Friday, July 4, 2018 – Bestselling Author Beverly Kyer Hit #1 on Amazon with her book, “Surviving Compassion Fatigue: Help For Those Who Help Others,” which was re-released June 26, 2018, by Amazon.com – the nation’s #1 place to buy books.
On its launch day, “Surviving Compassion Fatigue: Help For Those Who Help Others” climbed the Amazon Charts to reach #1 Bestseller status in SIX categories including Nursing, Work-Related Health, Mental Health Nursing, Community Care, Injury Prevention, and Nursing Home Care. Publisher, Elite Online Publishing, assisted in the re-release of the book.
About the Book
If you’re a Human Service Provider, caregiver, or you work with at-risk populations such as child protective services or adult protective services, as a counselor, social worker, probation officer, medical or mental health professional, with the justice system and law enforcement, also emergency response, rescue and recovery teams, or in any of the dozens of helping professions, Surviving Compassion Fatigue: Help for Those Who Help Others is for you.
You will learn about one woman’s physical and emotional descent due to years of self-neglect. You will also learn about her recovery as well as how to serve and care for others without forgetting to take care of yourself.
This book is full of practical wisdom and advice for those in the helping professions and caregivers. It tells Beverly’s story, as well as the stories of others who have neglected their own self-care. But more than that, it educates those in the helping professions and in caregiver roles about the importance of strategies for consistent self-care.
Find out how you may be putting yourself at risk and learn skills, techniques and strategies to restore and maintain inner self-regulation, physical and emotional wellness and inner calm while still caring for those in need. You owe it to yourself.
About the Author
Beverly Kyer has a Master’s Degree in Social Work and is a member of the Academy of Certified Social Workers. She has postgraduate certificates and over three decades of experience in the integrated approach to readjustment counseling therapist, post-traumatic stress disorder, social research for the mentally ill, and employee assistance program coordination. Beverly was also certified in Toronto Canada at the Traumatology Institute as a Compassion Fatigue Specialist. Beverly became a Clinical Social Worker specializing in pediatric oncology; PTSD in Vietnam Veterans, and Psychiatric Day Hospital Treatment. She spent much of her career with the Veterans Administration Veterans Outreach Center and Medical Center in The Bronx, New York City. Beverly also spent more than a decade as a direct care service provider in the foster care system. She also spent seven years as an urban high school counselor, providing emotional and psychological support for students and staff. Two episodes of heart failure led Beverly to make a major downshift in her life by resigning from full-time employment, joining the self-employed, and devoting her life to help others who work in highly stressful environments. Beverly lectures around the country on compassion fatigue, which is sometimes known as secondary or vicarious traumatic stress. Beverly has three grown children: two sons and an adopted daughter, and she lives in Northern California in a quiet cul-de-sac near the delta. Oil painting, music, movies, and good books are among her passions.
Learn more about Beverly by clicking below:
www.beverlykyer.com
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IN THE MAIL: From Lisa De Pasquale, The Social Justice Warrior Handbook: A Practical Survival Guide for Snowflakes, Millennials, and Generation Z.
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Question: Swift justice: Jury takes Taylor's side in groping lawsuit

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DENVER (AP) — Four years after Taylor Swift tried to handle her groping allegation against a radio station DJ quietly, the pop superstar got a very public victory today with a jury's verdict she hoped would inspire other women.
Jurors in U.S. District Court in Denver deliberated fewer than four hours to find ex-radio host David Mueller assaulted and battered Swift during a pre-concert meet-and-greet in June 2013. Per Swift's request, jurors awarded her $1 in damages – a sum her attorney, Douglas Baldridge, called "a single symbolic dollar, the value of which is immeasurable to all women in this situation."
After the verdict, Swift hugged her crying mom and thanked her attorneys "for fighting for me and anyone who feels silenced by a sexual assault, and especially anyone who offered their support throughout this four-year ordeal and two-year-long trial process."
"My hope is to help those whose voices should also be heard," Swift said in a prepared statement, promising to make unspecified donations to groups that help victims of sexual assault.
The six-woman, two-man jury also rejected Mueller's claims Swift's mother, Andrea Swift, and radio liaison Frank Bell cost him his $150,000-a-year job at country station KYGO-FM, where he was a morning host.
On Friday, U.S. District Judge William Martinez dismissed similar claims against Taylor Swift, ruling Mueller's team failed to offer evidence the then-23-year-old superstar did anything more than report the incident to her team, including her mother.
Mueller, who was seeking up to $3 million, denied Swift's allegation from the start and maintained his innocence after the verdict.
"I've been trying to clear my name for four years," he said in explaining why he took the singer-songwriter to court. "Civil court is the only option I had. This is the only way that I could be heard."

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Question: Alex Rodriguez: Athlete Cold-Called Warren Buffett to Meet

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Alex Rodriguez Got Warren Buffett to Be His Mentor by Cold-Calling Him
Warren Buffett became Alex Rodriguez's business and finance mentor, after the former Yankee player cold-called him.
When Rodriguez was signing a $252 million contract with the Texas Rangers in 2000, the team needed it insured, Rodriguez said during the eMERGE technology conference Tuesday, CNBC reported . While Rodriguez was not aware of it at the time, but Buffett apparently told then Texas Rangers owner Tom Hicks that if he was sent $4 million by the morning, he would insure the 10-year contract.
After learning about this, Rodriguez used the connection to meet with the billionaire investor.
"I cold-called his office... I said, 'Hey, I'm in business with Warren Buffett, do [you] mind if I have a call with him or something?'" Rodriguez said during the conference, according to CNBC.
"[They said], 'Why doesn't he come up and spend the day with [Buffett] in Omaha?'" Rodriguez added. "And I ended up doing that like five or six years in a row and had some great times with him."

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Lady Marauders blank River Valley

ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — A late site switch for the Meigs High School softball squad didn’t deter the Lady Marauders one bit on Monday.
That’s because Meigs, in erupting for nine runs against visiting River Valley, rolled the Lady Raiders 15-0 in a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division tilt at Meigs High School’s Dreams Field.
The division-leading Lady Marauders mustered a pair of runs in the opening inning — followed by a single counter in the second, prior to the nine-run outburst in the third.
Meigs managed three more markers in the fourth, as the contest was called following the fifth inning with the 10-run mercy rule.
The Marauders amassed 15 runs on 16 hits, and raised their TVC-Ohio record to 5-0 — part of 8-3 overall.
River Valley, meanwhile, suffered its third consecutive setback and second straight shutout — falling to 3-8 and 2-3 in the league.
Monday’s matchup was originally scheduled to be played at River Valley, but rain and wet grounds caused by Monday morning’s rainfall forced the site switch to Meigs.
No problem, though, for the Lady Marauders.
Of Meigs’ 16 hits and 15 runs, all but three hits and one run came off River Valley starting pitcher Arika Barr.
The Maroon and Gold got its pair of opening-inning runs on a single by Taylor Swartz, a walk to Peyton Rowe, a sacrifice bunt by Danielle Morris and a triple by Alliyah Pullins.
Morris plated Swartz and Pullins drove in Rowe.
In the second, Meigs made it 3-0 on a leadoff single by Morgan Lodwick — and back-to-back sacrifice bunts by Hannah Tackett and Shalynn Mitchell.
Mitchell’s bunt crossed Lodwick, as the Marauders were off and running before the nine-run explosion in the third.
The highlight of the inning was a three-run home run by Swartz.
Swartz, Rowe and Devyn Oliver amounted three hits apiece, as Rowe recorded a third-inning double.
Morris and Pullins posted two hits, followed by one apiece from Lodwick, Tackett and Bre Colburn.
Lodwick walked twice — and scored three runs along with Rowe.
The run support was more than enough for Meigs pitcher Maddison Woodyard, who worked the opening four innings and allowed only two hits and two walks while hitting two Raiders.
She struck out three in gaining the pitching victory, retiring the side 1-2-3 in the second stanza — before facing four Raiders apiece in innings three and four.
Breanna Zirkle pitched the fifth inning for the Marauders, giving up a leadoff single to Skylar Jones before collecting a pair of strikeouts.
Jones was caught stealing for the second out, as Cierra Roberts in the third and Barr in the fourth were the only hits allowed by Lodwick.
River Valley did threaten in its opening at-bat — when Baylee Hollanbaugh led off with a walk and Chloe Gee was hit by a pitch to put runners on second and third.
Hollanbaugh was hit by a pitch in the third, before Sydney Little walked in the fourth.
The Lady Marauders return home, and return to TVC-Ohio Division action, today (Wednesday, April 19) against Alexander.
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106
River Valley first baseman Chloe Gee (00) gets Meigs runner Devyn Oliver out at first base during Monday’s Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division softball game at Meigs High School’s Dreams Field. http://mydailytribune.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/web1_4.19-RV-Gee.jpg River Valley first baseman Chloe Gee (00) gets Meigs runner Devyn Oliver out at first base during Monday’s Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division softball game at Meigs High School’s Dreams Field. Paul Boggs/OVP Sports

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Andrew Smith (1) takes a shot against Centerville High School over the weekend as the Panthers traveled to Ohio for three games. Scott Gaab For the Progress


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Question: Town votes to rename school attended by JFK over slavery

BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) — Residents of a Boston suburb have voted to rename the elementary school once attended by John F. Kennedy because it was named for a former slave owner.
Town meeting members in Brookline voted Tuesday 171-19 to change the name of the Edward Devotion School.
It will be known as the Coolidge Corner School, after its neighborhood, until a new name can be approved at next spring's town meeting.
Deborah Brown, who proposed the change, said, "No child should have to walk into a school named for someone who enslaved people."
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Opponents called the name change an empty gesture that doesn't address racism's underlying causes.
Devotion, who died in 1744, left money to the town on the condition it is used for a school.
The future president attended from kindergarten through third grade.

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Texas teacher placed on leave while school investigates assignment given out at a charter school in San Antonio which instructed students to list of the negative and positive aspects of slavery.


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Question: Tigers top prospect Perez expected to miss at least 3 months

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DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Tigers pitching prospect Franklin Perez is expected to miss at least three months with a right lat strain.
The Tigers say Perez was injured in a minor league game Sunday. There is no surgery recommended at this point, but the recovery is expected to take a minimum of 12 weeks.
Perez, a 20-year-old right-hander, was acquired by Detroit in the trade that sent Justin Verlander to Houston last season. Perez went 6-3 with a 3.02 ERA across two levels of the minors last year. He made 10 starts at Class A and six at Double-A. Baseball America tabbed Perez as Detroit's top prospect this offseason.
The rebuilding Tigers aren't expected to contend this year, but Perez figured to be a prospect to watch, no matter where in Detroit's system he ended up pitching.
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The Dodgers took their time with Trayce Thompson in spring training, waiting until March 11 before the outfielder saw his first Cactus League at-bats. Thompson was several months removed from the multiple back fractures that ended his 2016 season and raring to go from the start.
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Question: Justice Department wants to remove questions for LGBTQ teens from crime survey

The Department of Justice (DOJ) has submitted a request seeking to revise questions relating to sexual orientation and gender identity on a key survey that collects data on victims of crime.
The National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) is the nation's primary source of information on criminal victimization, and it has been asking respondents 16 and older about their sexual orientation and gender identity since July 2016.
The DOJ's Bureau of Justice Statistics requested that the minimum age for answering these questions be raised from 16 to 18, citing "concerns about the potential sensitivity of these questions for adolescents," according to the official document with the submitted request.
Administered annually since 1973, the survey currently collects information from a nationally representative sample of 135,000 households, roughly 225,000 people, on the victims of nonfatal personal crimes such as rape, sexual assault, robbery and aggravated assault.
Respondents provide information about themselves such as age, sex, race, marital status, income and whether they experienced a victimization. The survey also collects data about the offender, the characteristics of the crime and whether or not it was reported. Respondents are ages 12 and older.
Adam Romero is the director of legal scholarship and federal policy at the Williams Institute at UCLA School of Law. He told NBC News the survey is an important tool for collecting data on LGBTQ people, a community that suffers high rates of violence.
"It's important to note that those questions are voluntary and confidential," Romero said of the proposed revision. "According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, it's making this move due to the potential sensitivity to 16 and 17 year olds, but those questions aren't any more sensitive than others on the survey."
The New York City Anti-Violence Project (AVP), an organization dedicated to tracking and curbing violence against LGBTQ people, strongly criticized the DOJ's request.
"This survey is one of the main sources of data on crime, and it is vital for informing policy related to all forms of violence in ensuring that victims, even youth, can access support," Emily Waters, senior manager of national research at AVP, told NBC News. "We know that LGBTQ youth experience high rates of violence, and our government should be seeking to better understand this violence, not rendering it invisible."
Ellen Kahn, director of the Children, Youth and Families Program at the Human Rights Campaign, an LGBTQ advocacy group, told NBC News young people are usually keenly aware of their gender identity at a young age, and she said sexual orientation can emerge and be "quite clear" as early as 11 or 12, even if it isn't necessarily static.
She added that collecting data on LGBTQ teens is key to understanding and addressing the disparities they face.
"Some of the greatest vulnerabilities are experiences with bullying in schools, and overrepresentation of LGBTQ youth both in foster care and among the population of homeless youth," she said, factors that make them more susceptible to being victims of a crime.
This is not the first time under the Trump administration that a government agency has been accused of erasing lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender individuals from federal questionnaires.
In March of last year, advocates were outraged after the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) removed questions about LGBTQ seniors from an annual survey that determines services for elderly Americans.
Then just last month, government watchdog group Sunlight Foundation released a report that found the Department of Health and Human services had quietly removed lesbian and bisexual content from its women's health website last fall.
Romero said government agencies should lead the way in "improving our knowledge of the LGBTQ population."
"It makes no sense to not try to better understand the problem, so we can design policies and interventions based on the best available evidence," he added.
The DOJ's proposed revision to the NCVS is currently accepting comments until May 11 and will be implemented within six months pending approval from the Office of Management and Budget.
The DOJ declined NBC News' request for comment.
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The U.S. Census Bureau recently submitted to Congress its planned questions for the 2020 census, and for the first time ever, the decennial survey is expected to allow respondents to specify that they are part of a same-sex couple.
“As our population and communities change, so do their needs,” a Census Bureau spokesperson told NBC News via email. “To better collect more detailed data about types of coupled households, the Census Bureau expanded the single response option of ‘husband or wife’ or ‘unmarried partner’ to the two response options of ‘opposite-sex husband/wife/spouse’ and ‘same-sex husband/wife/spouse,’ and ‘opposite-sex unmarried partner’ and ‘same-sex unmarried partner.’”
For the first time ever, the decennial survey is expected to allow respondents to specify that they are part of a same-sex couple. U.S. Censusnull
The spokesperson said the landmark 2015 Supreme Court decision Obergefell v. Hodges, which legalized same-sex marriage across the U.S., “furthered the need” to revise the survey to include same-sex couples.
“STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION”
The expansion of the relationship question is “a step in the right direction,” according to Meghan Maury, policy director at the National LGBTQ Task Force and a member of the Census Bureau’s National Advisory Committee on Racial, Ethnic and Other Populations, but “nowhere near what we’d love to have one day.”
Maury’s organization is among a number of advocacy groups, lawmakers and federal agencies that have been calling on the Census Bureau to include questions about sexual orientation and gender identity on the 2020 census. But while the survey will include same-sex couples, the Census Bureau announced last March it found “no federal data need” to ask individuals about their sexual orientation and gender identity.
While Maury expressed disappointment in the bureau’s decision not to ask individuals about their LGBTQ status, she said the revised relationship question will help “capture more nuanced data with a much lower error rate” regarding gay families.
In prior census surveys, researchers have counted same-sex couples by cross-referencing answers from the relationship question with the respondent’s gender, according to D’Vera Cohn, senior writer at Pew Research Center. However, she said analysts found some people would accidentally mismark the gender box, leading to an over reporting of same-sex couples.
WHY THE CENSUS MATTERS
Census information is used to help allocate more than $400 billion in federal funding each year on everything from infrastructure to job training services, according to the Census Bureau’s website.
“Many people — policy-makers, businesses, the public — use our information to make far-reaching decisions. Our role is to give them timely, accurate, trustworthy information to make those decisions,” the Census Bureau spokesperson explained.”
The relationship data the decennial census collects can be used in a number of ways, the spokesperson added. This includes planning and funding government programs that provide services for families, ensuring available housing in a community meets the needs of residents and exploring whether existing programs are making a difference for families.
Cohn said the change to the relationship question will help to reduce errors in reporting, but she said it will not be able to accurately count the number of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender individuals in the U.S.
“This is not the universe of LGBT or even L and G,” she said. “Only people who are couples, and for that matter, couples in the same household, are counted.”
Same-sex couples who are not cohabiting would not be counted, for example. Neither would a bisexual person who lives with an opposite-sex partner or a transgender person who lives alone.
LOOKING AHEAD
In the short term, Maury said the goal is to “ensure LGBTQ people get counted” in the 2020 census, which includes reducing “barriers to filling out the forms.” However, Maury said two previously unforeseen issues are presenting obstacles: the reinstatement of a citizenship question to the census and uneasiness surrounding the current political environment as it relates to LGBTQ rights.
The census citizenship question Image: The census citizenship question / U.S. Census
“People have legitimate fears about filling out the census [because of the citizenship question],” Maury explained. “If you think the administration is going to use the information provided on the census to discriminate against you … you may be less likely to fill out the census honestly.”
Maury also said convincing LGBTQ individuals to fill out the census in the current political climate — where we’ve seen the administration try to ban transgender service members and oppose employment nondiscrimination protections — can be “a hard argument to make.”
However, given the importance of the census as a tool for allocating government funds or determining congressional districts, Maury stressed the importance of trying to get as many LGBTQ people to fill out census forms as possible.
Maury said the LGBTQ Task Force and other groups that advocate on behalf of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community will continue to push for the inclusion of sexual orientation and gender identity questions on Census Bureau surveys, including the American Community Survey, a much longer and more comprehensive survey conducted annually.
Census Day, when most Americans are able to start filling out the census forms, is on April 1, 2020. The Census Bureau must report their results to the president by the end of 2020, with more detailed data reported to the states for redistricting purposes by April 1 2021. Census data will be available to the public beginning in December 2021.
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E.g. ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Mat Staver: The Oslo Accords Made Things Worse for Israel'] == ['represent this text to find a news title for it\n\n\nFor instance, <<Get Daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nA young woman decided to have her leg amputated after a simple stress fracture she suffered walking down a street wouldn\'t heal.\nVictoria Snell, 26, suffered the freak injury while strolling on the pavement after visiting a cinema - but has since been in and out of hospital for the last six years.\nShe underwent a total of four operations, having several bone grafts and metal plates installed, but nothing seemed to work.\nFacing a fifth operation to have a cage fitted around her leg Victoria, who is from Plymouth, but is now living in Manchester, decided enough was enough - and told the doctors to chop her leg off.\nShe said: "In the end it was a horrible decision but an easy one.\n(Image: Snell Family/SWNS)\n"I knew my leg wasn\'t getting me anywhere and I knew with prosthetics I could have a better life than my actual leg could give me."\nVictoria, who works in customer services, was 20 at the time of the break and said she didn\'t fall, trip or in any way suffer an impact - but her leg just snapped as she walked.\nShe said: "I thought I had sprained my ankle, I\'m a bit clumsy, I walk into stuff a lot.\n"I had been to the cinema in Plymouth and every ten steps it was getting more and more painful.\n"Eventually I heard it snap very audibly.\n"My friend who was with me did too, she said, \'what was that\'?\n"I said, \'I think it was my leg\'."\n(Image: Snell family/SWNS)\nVictoria was rushed to Derriford Hospital where she was patched up and had her leg coated in plaster.\n"I was in hospital for about a week," she continued.\n"They did a bunch of tests because your average 20-year-old doesn\'t break a leg walking down the street.\n"Thankfully they all came back ok, it\'s just my bones are a bit rubbish."\nIt was another two years before she would be on the operating table, in January 2013.\nFirst, she had a bone graft and a metal plate installed but the pain continued.\nHer doctors then checked her over and realised her right leg was about an inch shorter than the other.\nOn June 2015, Victoria had a taylor spatial frame put on but again the leg wouldn\'t heal.\n(Image: Snell family/SWNS)\nVictoria added: "I kind of got used to going there all the time.\n"By the time we got to the third surgery I knew what to expect, I knew I had to take time off work, I knew what was happening.\n"I accepted it was something I was going to have to go through for a couple of years."\nIn October 2016, she was given another bone graft and had more metal plates installed - but they eventually gave way on April 1 last year.\nThen, on June 22, Victoria was back on the slab as doctors righted the last surgery, but again the leg refused to heal.\nShe continued: "I don\'t think I lived like your average 20-something.\n(Image: Snell family/SWNS)\n"I didn\'t go out and when people asked me what I did for a hobby I asked if Netflix counted as a hobby - I think it kinda does.\n"I hadn\'t been able to walk without pain for years, for the last three years I couldn\'t walk unsupported."\nFacing a fifth operation, to have another leg cage fitted, Victoria decided enough was enough and the leg had to go.\nShe added: "I\'ve had my prosthetic on for a couple of months and I\'m getting around.\n"I haven\'t used my wheel chair in like seven months.\n"It\'s liberating, empowering, it\'s giving me my life back.\n"I was back at work after eight weeks."\nVictoria said she had the operation in December last year and her friends then threw an amputation party for her.\nShe added: "It\'s official title was \'let\'s get Vicky legless\'.\n(Image: Snell family/SWNS)\n"It was a really good night, it was just a house party with a leg cake really.\n"We had lots of drink and there was lots of food.\n"We played pin the leg on Vicky."\nVictoria Snell\'s operation was done on the NHS at Derriford Hospital in Plymouth.\nShe added: "I am the one who chose it and brought it up initially with my doctor. I just said at \'what point do we say we have tried everything else?\'\n"It had been six and a half years in and we were not going anywhere.\n"I discussed it seriously with the surgeon and we both decided to go with it.\n(Image: Snell family/SWNS)\n"There was only one other option available, which was to have another frame fitted, but it would be slightly higher up the leg and incorporate the knee.\n"If that had not worked the only option would have been amputation, but it would have then had to have been done above the knee.\n"Now my amputation is below the knee which gives me more movement and flexibility.\n"I had the operation in December and it has been good. I am now back to work full time and up and about walking. I can enjoy the smaller things and am able to enjoy shopping and can walk around on prosthetics without any other support.\n"Obviously the doctors are there to try and save the leg but he knew my story and had been my doctor for a number of years so understood where I was coming from. He did not take a lot of convincing. It was not like I broke it last week.\n"I had wasted nearly all my 20s on it and did not want to waste all of it. I wanted to live like a 20 something should.\n"The original injury was an completely unexpected event but highlighted a problem in my leg I didn\'t know I had. It is crazy how my life changed that day. I woke up unaware that everything would change forever but worse things have happened to people.\n"My family say I seem like a completely different person since the amputation. I am more like myself than I have been in years.">>  to "\'Clumsy\' Plymouth woman asks doctors to chop her leg off"', "( Reuters photo )\nWhen President Obama directed the U.S. Ambassador to Israel to allow a U.N. committee to pass an anti-Israel resolution, he betrayed Israel and America. Secretary of State John Kerry made matters worse when he ranted for over an hour against Israel.\nObama's anti-Israel rhetoric in the final days of his presidency is not surprising, since we have known his support for Israel has never been strong. The two-state idea for a lasting peace is a fallacy. It is a failed experiment. There can be no lasting solution for peace until the Palestinian Authority and the Hamas government in Gaza recognize Israel's right to exist.\nMost people do not realize there are two competing factions of Muslim Arabs in Israel. Mahmood Abbas is the figurehead for the Palestinian Authority (PA) in Ramallah. He was booted out of Gaza when Hamas took control of the government. Hamas is a recognized terrorist organization. Neither group has authority over the other. Neither the PA nor Hamas in Gaza has a mandate from the people they represent to negotiate peace with Israel. Neither group acknowledges Israel's right to exist. Both groups want all of Israel and want to exile all Jews from the land. There can never be a two-state solution under these circumstances.\nadvertisement\nIn 1993, President Bill Clinton hosted Israeli Prime Minister Yitzak Rabin and Palestinian Liberation Organization negotiator Mahmood Abbas for the signing of the Oslo Accords. The following year, the Israeli and Palestinian signers received the Nobel Peace Prize. The Oslo Accords created the PA and transferred control of certain Palestinian populated areas to the organization. The Israeli Defense Forces and security began to phase out of Gaza and later from Bethlehem. But, instead of securing peace, the Oslo Accords have worsened the situation. Gaza is now controlled by Hamas and continues to launch missiles into Israel. Jews, Christians and even Arab Muslims are not safe in Gaza, from which Jews and Christians have fled. Many Jews and Christians have also fled Bethlehem. Entering Bethlehem, Jews are confronted with a sign warning them not to enter.\nThe best way to fail in the future is to continue the same failed policies of the past. When the Hamas government encourages Arab Muslim children to become suicide bombers, and when their children are taught that Jews are pigs or the Satan, there can be no foreseeable two-state solution. The anti-Israel rhetoric of Obama and Kerry is shameful and will soon be gone. The anti-Israel resolution by the U.N. is more than just cause to defund that incompetent organization.\nMat Staver is founder and chairman of Liberty Counsel and President of Christians in Defense of Israel.\n3 Reasons Why you should read Life in the Spirit. 1) Get to know the Holy Spirit. 2) Learn to enter God's presence 3) Hear God's voice clearly! Go deeper!\nHas God called you to be a leader? Ministry Today magazine is the source that Christian leaders who want to serve with passion and purpose turn to. Subscribe now and receive a free leadership book.\n-\nSee an error in this article? This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it."] != ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "'This is Our Nation, Now Get the F**k Out': Not the First Time America's Witnessed Hate, Not the Last"]

Question: After 30 years, Panzon's closes abruptly in Lenexa

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A popular Mexican eatery that had been doing business in Lenexa for nearly three decades abruptly closed its doors over the weekend.
Patrons trying to enter Panzon’s at 8710 Lackman found a note in the door informing them that the restaurant was closed “indefinitely” due to unforeseen circumstances.
However, the note hinted that the restaurant may be reopening at some point.
“Please be patient for a new future Panzons and we will keep you posted,” the note reads.
Panzon’s opened in 1990 and had a loyal following among a group of regulars. It was known for its Tex-Mex platters featuring burritos, enchiladas and tacos as well as a wide selection of tequilas.

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3:03 Talkback: Mark Young talks about Vice Mayor Gene Gallo's tragic loss of his wife Pause
2:15 The zany 9th Annual Shamrock Shiver Charity Plunge
1:17 Samoset Neighborhood Association looks to 2017 for continued improvements
0:49 Gene Gallo reflects on the loss of his wife
0:40 Suspect in armed robbery of Bradenton convenience store arrested
2:02 Manatee County residents fear heavy manufacturing will change lifestyle
0:58 Little Rebekah is Manatee's first baby of 2017
1:19 Fans honor Debbie Reynolds and Carrie Fisher at Hollywood Walk of Fame
1:22 Acapulco Tropical co-owner on opening second Bradenton location


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Question: Conway Should Be Investigated For Plugging Ivanka Trump Products, Ethics Agency Says

Office of Government Ethics director Walter M. Shaub Jr. is recommending an investigation and possible disciplinary action be taken against Kellyanne Conway, senior adviser to President Trump, for urging shoppers to buy fashion products sold by Trump's daughter Ivanka.
"Under the present circumstances, there is strong reason to believe that Ms. Conway has violated the Standards of Conduct and that disciplinary action is warranted," Shaub wrote in a letter to White House deputy counsel Stefan C. Passantino.
Conway appeared on Fox and Friends Thursday morning, where she addressed Nordstrom's recent decision to stop selling Ivanka Trump's line of products because of what it said were poor sales.
"Go buy Ivanka's stuff is what I would tell you. I hate shopping, and I'm gonna go get some on myself today," Conway said.
Ivanka Trump has a successful line of clothing, jewelry and shoes that is carried by numerous retailers.
But a boycott of Trump products got under way last year after the release of the infamous Access Hollywood video, in which Trump bragged about grabbing women by the genitals, and that appears to have hurt Ivanka's sales.
Her product line "was successful enough that these companies would have all kept carrying it on its own merits had this not happened," says retail consultant Jan Rogers Kniffen. "They weren't just carrying it because it was Ivanka Trump selling it. They were carrying it because it was actually selling to a customer."
In recent weeks, several large retailers have dropped all or part of the line, while others have chosen to de-emphasize it in their stores.
"They're all just stepping out of the way. They're saying, 'We don't want to be in a fight with the president, but we don't want to be in a fight with our customers either. We're getting out of the way," Kniffen says.
"She has tied herself to a very controversial figure that many women believe is trying to take them back to the 15th century. Anyone associated [with] Donald Trump is toxic," says Eric Schiffer, CEO of Reputation Management Consultants.
But the retailers' decision did not sit well with President Trump, who accused Nordstrom in a tweet last week of treating his daughter "so unfairly." Conway echoed the charge on TV.
White House spokesman Sean Spicer later said Conway had been "counseled" about her comments. Trump himself has not addressed Conway's remarks, and she told an interviewer later that day that she had the president's full support.
Shaub said in the letter that his office had not received any indication of "disciplinary or other corrective action against Ms. Conway."
The Republican chairman of the House Oversight Committee, Jason Chaffetz, and ranking minority member Elijah Cummings, said in a letter that Conway's comments "appear to violate federal ethics regulations."
Shaub said in his letter to the White House that Conway had violated rules "prohibiting employees from misusing their official positions."
Robert Weissman, president of the liberal group Public Citizen, praised Shaub for seeking disciplinary action against Conway.
"We can only hope that the Trump White House responds positively to the call to discipline Kellyanne Conway for her transgressions – statements that never would have been made had she subjected herself to the most elementary standards. But forgive us if we don't hold our breath. Conway's promotion of Ivanka's products followed the example of President Trump and was intended to curry favor with the president (apparently successfully)."

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: UN rights chief: Syria siege involved 'war crimes'

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The U.N. human rights chief told an informal meeting of the Security Council Monday that the Syrian government's five-year siege of the Damascus suburbs of eastern Ghouta has involved "pervasive war crimes," use of chemical weapons and starvation as a weapon of war.
High Commissioner for Human Rights Zeid Ra'ad al-Hussein was blocked from addressing a formal council meeting by a Russian procedural maneuver, but he delivered his hard-hitting speech to an open meeting anyway, decrying "mind-numbing crimes" committed by all parties in Syria using "unlawful methods of warfare."
He said multiple parties to the conflict, now in its eighth year, "claim to justify their military offensives based on their struggle against terrorism."
But Zeid said "never before have the campaigns against terrorism been used more often to justify the unconscionable use of force against civilians than in the last few months in Syria."
He was especially critical of Syria, singling out President Bashar Assad's claim that his government makes every effort to protect civilians.
The U.N.'s top human rights official dismissed it, saying: "When you are capable of torturing and indiscriminately killing your own people, you have long forfeited your own credibility."
Zeid pointed to eastern Ghouta as an example.
"The siege of eastern Ghouta by the Syrian government forces, half a decade long, has involved pervasive war crimes, the use of chemical weaponry, enforced starvation as a weapon of warfare, and the denial of essential and life-saving aid," he said.
Zeid said this has culminated "in the current relentless, month-long bombardment of hundreds of thousands of terrified trapped civilians."
"Families are now streaming out of the area," he said, "but many civilians fear reprisals will be taken against them for their perceived support for opposition groups."
Zeid stressed that "those who have perpetrated and are still perpetrating these mind-numbing crimes committed in Syria must be made to answer before a properly constituted court of law."
"This must be assured and made non-negotiable — for the victims," he said, but also for the legitimacy of the U.N. and the Security Council, and to prevent future violations and advance human rights around the world.
He again urged the council to refer Syria to the International Criminal Court.
That remains highly unlikely, however, since both Russia and China vetoed a resolution backed by more than 60 countries in May 2014 that would have referred the Syrian conflict to the ICC.
Zeid also said justice and respect for human rights must be at the center of any peace talks.
"No settlement which shields the perpetrators from prosecution is worth discussing, simply because such a settlement would be utterly empty," he said. "For peace in Syria to be meaningful and lasting, a guarantee of justice for the Syrian people must be assured."
Zeid had been scheduled to speak at an open council meeting Monday afternoon, but when it started, Russian Deputy Ambassador Gennady Kuzmin protested that it was a question for the Human Rights Council in Geneva, not the Security Council, which is charged with ensuring international peace and security.
He demanded a procedural vote on whether the meeting should be held.
To proceed, at least nine of the 15 council members had to vote "yes," but only eight did so. Four countries voted "no" — Russia, China, Bolivia and Kazakhstan — while the three African countries, Ethiopia, Ivory Coast and Equitorial Guinea abstained.
Longtime U.N. observers said it was exceedingly rare for a scheduled council meeting to be halted by a procedural vote.
France's U.N. Ambassador Francois Delattre criticized Russia for refusing any discussion of human rights in the Security Council, when rights violations in Syria "are at their very peak."
Britain's deputy U.N. ambassador Jonathan Allen said Russia "doesn't want the truth of ... the appalling human rights abuses taking place."
But he said: "We mustn't let them silence us."

Famine looms in Yemen as threat to Hodeidah port grows
As the result of an armed conflict that has raged for over three years, Yemen is now the world’s worst humanitarian crisis. Last Thursday, 24 May, the UN Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator warned that by the end of the year a further 10 million people could join the 8.4 million already at risk of famine.
In particular, an impending military offensive on the Red Sea port of Hodeidah could put the lives of hundreds of thousands of civilians at risk. Hodeidah is a city of 700,000 people and is the entry point for 70 percent of the aid upon which over 22 million Yemenis depend. Yemeni government forces, backed by a Saudi Arabia and United Arab Emirates (UAE)-led military coalition, have made significant military advances along the coast towards the city, and according to the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), as of 28 May fierce fighting and intense airstrikes were continuing near the city.
OCHA has reported that an estimated 140,000 people are at risk of being displaced from three southern Hodeidah districts – Zabid, Al-Garrahi and At-Tuhayat – and if fighting reaches the city an additional 200,000 people could be forced to flee. There have been reports that as the offensive nears the port city, Houthi fighters have fired indiscriminate weapons into civilian neighborhoods and allegedly mined roads, preventing civilians from leaving. There are also grave fears for the safety of civilians given that previous Saudi/UAE-led coalition airstrikes in civilian-populated areas have led to large-scale casualties and the destruction of essential civilian infrastructure.
The UN Special Envoy for Yemen is expected to present a plan for political negotiations to the UN Security Council (UNSC) next month. It is of the utmost importance that the UNSC adopt a resolution based upon that plan and intensify efforts to bring all sides to the negotiating table. Meanwhile, governments with strong political, military and economic ties to parties to the conflict - in particular the United States, United Kingdom and Iran - must emphasize the importance of avoiding any further military escalation around the port of Hodeidah, demand all parties uphold their responsibility to protect civilians, and ensure they strictly adhere to International Humanitarian Law.
Civilians suffer during Nigeria’s war on Boko Haram
Last Thursday, 24 May, Amnesty International published a report that found that members of the Nigerian military and Civilian Joint Task Force have carried out “systematic patterns of violence and abuse” against civilian populations, including war crimes and possible crimes against humanity. These crimes have been committed since early 2015 during military operations to recapture territory from the extremist armed group Boko Haram in the northeast of Nigeria.
According to the report, while battling Boko Haram members of the security forces also committed attacks on civilians and engaged in the forcible transfer of populations. At so-called “satellite camps” for internally displaced persons and within detention facilities for suspected Boko Haram members and sympathizers, some civilians also endured arbitrary detention, torture, severe restrictions on freedom of movement, starvation, rape and sexual violence.
The Nigerian government's nine-year conflict with Boko Haram has claimed more than 20,000 lives, and civilians have endured widespread atrocities committed by the extremist group. Nevertheless, it is essential that those involved in military operations against Boko Haram mitigate the risk to civilians and strictly adhere to their obligations under International Humanitarian and Human Rights Law.
The Nigerian government should urgently undertake comprehensive security sector reform to ensure that the army and affiliated groups, such as the Civilian Joint Task Force, are trained in the protection of civilians. Those responsible for abuses and violations of human rights must be held accountable.
Syria’s presidency of the Conference on Disarmament
On Monday, 28 May, Syria assumed the rotating monthly presidency of the Conference on Disarmament, a multilateral forum established by the international community to address arms control and disarmament issues. The Conference on Disarmament was instrumental in negotiating the 1993 Chemical Weapons Convention and the Anti-Personnel Landmines Convention, among other achievements.
Since the start of the Syrian conflict in 2011, the government of Bashar al-Assad has committed war crimes and crimes against humanity as a matter of state policy, including the use of indiscriminate and illegal weapons against civilian populations. In particular, the Syrian government has used prohibited chemical weapons - including chlorine and sarin gas - on numerous occasions. The government’s routine use of other indiscriminate weapons in civilian populated areas, including improvised “barrel bombs” loaded with heavy shrapnel, has also been extensively documented by the UN Commission of Inquiry and various human rights organizations.
Over 500,000 people have now been killed in Syria’s seven-year civil war and over 12 million displaced. The use of indiscriminate and illegal weapons demonstrates the total disregard for international law by parties to the conflict and has greatly contributed to the suffering of the Syrian people.
Although UN member states cannot remove Syria as rotating president of the Conference on Disarmament, they should reinvigorate efforts to end impunity. States should call for the mobilization of the UN Secretary-General’s existing mechanism for investigation of the alleged use of chemical and biological weapons. All UN member states should also actively support the UN General Assembly-mandated International, Impartial and Independent Mechanism to assist in the investigation and prosecution of all perpetrators of atrocities in Syria.


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Question: Mitchell scores 40 as Jazz rout Suns

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Utah rookie guard Donovan Mitchell scored 40 points and made a season-high seven 3-pointers and Joe Ingles added 16 points in the Jazz’s lopsided 129-97 victory over the Phoenix Suns at Talking Stick Resort Arena on Friday.
Ricky Rubio had 14 points, nine assists and six rebounds and every starter scored in double figures for the Jazz, who won their second straight blowout after beating Golden State 129-99 on Tuesday.
Ingles made four 3-pointers to extend his hot shooting. He made a career-high six 3-pointers against Golden State and has 16 in the last four games.
Josh Jackson had 20 points and Devin Booker added 18 points and six assists for the Suns), who have lost six of seven and nine of 11.
Dragan Bender had 16 points and nine rebounds for the Suns, who shot 41.4 percent. Bender had scored 25 points in his previous nine games.
The Jazz shot 56.7 percent from the floor after hitting a season-high 58.7 against the Warriors.
Mitchell, who had six assists and five rebounds, hit 14 of 19 from the field and made 7 of 9 threes. He was one point short of his season high. Ingles made 6 of 9 from the floor while making 4 of 6 threes.
Derrick Favors had 12 points and 10 rebounds and Rudy Gobert had 10 points and nine rebonds for the Jazz, who led 84-48 after Mitchell’s sixth 3-pointer midway through the third quarter.
The Jazz have won four in a row and five of six after taking the first game of a four-game road trip.
Booker made all four of his free throw attempts and set a franchise season record by making 60 straight.
Suns forward TJ Warren, averaging 19.8 points a game, tied a season low with four points in 25 minutes.
Mitchell made two 3-pointers and Rubio had six points on a 21-3 run that got the Jazz out to an early 24-8 lead. They never trailed again.
Jazz guard Rodney Hood missed his sixth straight game with a left leg injury.
Suns center Alex Len missed the game with right ankle soreness.
--Field Level Media

DEMARCUS Cousins put on a show in a win over the Lakers, while Kevin Love's latest injury didn't stop the Cavaliers from picking up a win. DeMarcus Cousins had 40 points and 12 rebounds, and the Sacramento Kings hung on to beat the Los Angeles Lakers 97-96 on Tuesday night for their fourth straight win.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Mercury.


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Question: LEADING OFF: NL teams continue series, AL arms get a rest

A look at what's happening all around the majors Saturday:
___
KRYPTONITE
Justin Turner and the major league-best Dodgers try to solve nemesis Robbie Ray (15-5, 2.89 ERA, 218 Ks) in Game 2 of the NL Division Series at 9:08 p.m. EDT. Ray dominated the Dodgers during the regular season, going 3-0 in five starts with a 2.27 ERA and a whopping 53 strikeouts in 31 2/3 innings. He even went 5 for 12 (.417) at the plate with two RBIs. But the left-hander threw 34 pitches over 2 1/3 innings in relief Wednesday during Arizona's wild-card win over Colorado, so it will be interesting to see how fresh he looks. Los Angeles counters with lefty Rich Hill (12-8, 3.32), who had a 2.77 ERA at home this year. He was 0-3 with a 5.03 ERA in four starts against the Diamondbacks overall.
ARMS RACE
After a well-pitched opener, it's a matchup of veteran left-handers in Game 2 of the NL Division Series between the Cubs and Nationals at 5:38 p.m. EDT. Jon Lester (13-8) starts for the defending World Series champions against Gio Gonzalez (15-9) and Washington after two-time Cy Young Award winner Max Scherzer was pushed back to Game 3 because he tweaked his right hamstring in his last regular-season outing. Gonzalez said he had been preparing to pitch Monday at Wrigley Field until he was told Wednesday to get ready for Game 2. Lester won his final two starts, allowing one run over 11 innings, after compiling an 8.22 ERA in his previous five games.
TAKE A BREAK
Boston's pitchers get a breather after being battered around by the Astros in the first two games of their ALDS, and nearly all the arms need a rest in the Yankees-Indians series following Friday's extra-innings showdown. Houston leads its best-of-five matchup 2-0 after a pair of 8-2 wins, including a three-homer outburst from Jose Altuve on Thursday and long balls from Carlos Correa and George Springer on Friday. The Red Sox and Game 3 starter Doug Fister will plot for Houston during a workout at Fenway Park before that series resumes Sunday. New York and Cleveland will get a practice day at Yankee Stadium.
___
More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball

A look at what’s happening all around the majors today:
—
BRONX BOOM
The Yankees aim for their ninth straight win when Luis Severino (1-0, 4.50 ERA) takes the mound against the visiting White Sox. The 23-year-old righty struck out 11 Tampa Bay hitters over seven innings in his last start and has fanned 17 in 12 innings this season after winning back a rotation spot in spring training. Miguel Gonzalez (1-0, 4.22) is up for Chicago. The Yankees’ winning streak is their longest since a 10-game run in June 2012.
BREWER BOPPER
Milwaukee newcomer Eric Thames has tied a franchise record by homering in five straight games. He connected Monday night against Cubs righty John Lackey and can set the club mark when the Brewers are back at Wrigley Field.
Thames matched the homer streak by Jeromy Burnitz for the Brewers in 1997. At 30, he is back from the playing in Korea and in the majors for the first time since 2012 with Seattle and Toronto. The major league record for consecutive games with a homer is eight by Ken Griffey Jr., Don Mattingly and Dale Long.
BRAVE NEW WORLD
Atlanta is off to a perfect 4-0 start at new SunTrust Park and has won five in a row overall. The Braves will try to extend both streak when Mike Foltynewicz faces Max Scherzer and the Nationals.
APRIL POWERS
Brad Ausmus seems to have the magic touch early in the season. Detroit has stormed to the top of the AL Central standings early in each of his four years as manager, including an 8-4 start to 2017. The team’s young starting pitchers have been excellent so far, a group led by Michael Fulmer (1-0, 2.25), who will start at Tampa Bay. The Tigers have won each of Fulmer’s first two starts, including when he shut out Boston over six innings in his first outing.
LET’S GO
After a lot of winter talk about speeding up, the average time of a nine-inning game in the major leagues increased 5 minutes to 3:05 during the first two weeks of the season. The Pirates and Cardinals help cut that down Monday night, taking only 2 hours, 14 minutes as St. Louis won at home.
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Question: Sheffield United: ‘I’m my own man’ says Blades boss Chris Wilder

Chris Wilder, the Sheffield United manager, has insisted ‘I do things my way’ ahead of tonight’s game against Neil Warnock’s Cardiff City.
Warnock reached the Premier League with United in 2006 and, after winning promotion to the Championship during his first season in charge, comparisons have inevitably been drawn between Wilder and his predecessor.
Cardiff City boss Neil Warnock was also successful at Bramall Lane: Danny Lawson/PA Wire
Despite acknowledging the 68-year-old’s achievements in South Yorkshire, Wilder said: “I know Neil just through coming down to Bramall Lane. He has managed at the top level, I don’t know him to speak to, just to say ‘hi’ to really. He had a very good spell here and made it a tough place to come.
“But I don’t take the lead off anyone in the way I manage, I do it off my own back. We are not trying to clone anything.”
United began the new season with a win over Brentford before beating Walsall in the Carabao Cup. But they suffered their first defeat in all competitions since January when they were beaten, in controversial circumstances, by Middlesbrough last weekend.
“We have a couple of bumps and bruises but we have a full complement to pick from,” Wilder said. “Ched (Evans) got some more minutes on the pitch, he came on and gave us a lift. I thought Mark Duffy was excellent when he came on. “There is always a thought process that we might change the team around. We’ve spoken about the relentlessness of the games, we have to make sure that the players are right.”
Sheffield United manager Chris Wilder takes his squad to Cardiff City tonight
Although Wilder admitted the decision to disallow Jack O’Connell’s late ‘equaliser’ at the Riverside still hurts, he added: “We deserved better but we’ve got to move on.”

Recent form had seen Joe Wildsmith show himself to be one of the best young goalkeepers in the Championship.
However, no stopper is immune from mistakes and Wildsmith had an afternoon to forget against Birmingham City as Sheffield Wednesday lost 3-1 at Hillsborough.
The 22 year-old conceded after eight minutes when some poor communication between he and Frederico Venancio saw David Davis nip in to open the scoring.
But the day got even worse when on 21 minutes Jota's strike from distance slipped through the arms and the legs of Wildsmith to allow the Blues to double their lead.
The visitors would go on to win 3-1, with Wednesday down to nine men after red cards for Marco Matias and Daniel Pudil and Cotterill admitted he felt for Wildsmith.
However, the Blues manager was in no doubt the keeper will bounce back from the error.
Frederico Venancio and Joe Wildsmith after Birmingham City opened the scoring against Sheffield wednesday
"We had a little bit of luck," said Cotterill. "You feel sorry for the young goalkeeper. I've known the young goalkeeper for a long time and he's going to be a good goalkeeper, he's just had one of the best in the league over the last ten years in Keiren Westwood to oust.
"I just said to him to keep his head up because he will become a very. very good young goalkeeper. I know that in time if he stays here long enough he'll be Sheffield Wednesday's number one. He's got a great career ahead of him. I told him not to take that one too hard."
Sheffield Wednesday match report: Owls 1 Birmingham City 3
VIDEO: Sheffield Wednesday boss Jos Luhukay rues 'very big mistakes' as nine-man Owls go down to Birmingham City
Video: Birmingham City boss 'makes no apologies' for taking advantage of soft goals and red cards in win over Sheffield Wednesday


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Question: Ticketing officer allegedly kills bricklayer with charmed ring

A ticketing officer working for a particular motorcyclist union has allegedly killed one Ibrahim Raji, a mototcycle rider with a charmed ring. The incident happened at Gbangba, Ijaiye area in Abeokuta, the Ogun State capital, on Wednesday morning. Raji, a bricklayer before the tragic incident was on his way to work at a site, when Sempe, the ticketer was said to have demanded a daily levy of N400 being charged, commercial motorcyclists.
Raji had failed to pay the levy, insisting he was not a commercial motorcyclist but the suspect punched him in the chest with a charmed ring. That was how the deceased fainted and died. The apprentice of the deceased, Emmanuel Dosunmu, recounted the ordeal to newsmen.
He said;
“The deceased was my boss. He called me yesterday (Tuesday) and asked me to meet him this morning at Iyana Gbangba for a project. I was going to the place when I got information about the incident. “What happened was that he had an argument with the ticketing official who was demanding N400 ticket from him. My boss said he was not an Okada rider and will never pay such money. In the process, the tout punched him in the chest with a charmed ring. “He fainted afterwards. The ticketing official and his colleagues at the scene said he (Ibrahim) was only pretending. But it was the TRACE (Traffic Compliance and Enforcement Corps) officers at the scene that rushed him to the hospital where doctors confirmed him dead.”
The suspect had been arrested and detained for investigation at the Police Station, while the remains of the deceased were deposited at the morgue of the Federal Medical Center, Abeokuta.

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"['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Blue Jackets’ defenseman Zach Werenski took a puck straight to the face during Sunday’s Game 3 in Columbus, and he did his best to battle through it. He made it further than most of us non-hockey folk would have by getting stitched up and returning to the game sporting a massive, swollen black eye with a gnarly cut underneath.\nWerenski eventually had to leave the game once the eye was too swollen to see out of, and the picture he shared after the game was pretty horrific:\nOn Monday morning, the Blue Jackets announced that Werenski’s season was over due to a facial fracture.\nThat season may only be one more game (the Penguins currently lead the Jackets three games to none in their opening-round series) but losing Werenski is a huge blow. The 19-year-old rookie has been tremendous on Columbus’ blue line this season.\nZach Werenski is out for the remainder of the season, per John Tortorella. Watch live: https://t.co/DPKBmxz5lI #CBJ — ColumbusBlueJackets (@BlueJacketsNHL) April 17, 2017\nIf it’s any consolation, he’ll be going out in the good graces of his teammates, coaches and fans. Following Sunday’s loss, the perpetually-cranky Blue Jackets coach John Tortorella praised Werenski, saying he has “balls as big as the building.”']" == "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Zach Werenski will miss the rest of the season after taking a puck to the face']"

I thought they were spare parts, says driver paid N70,000 to deliver truckload of tramadol


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Question: City councilman proposes privatizing Mesker Park Zoo - Tri-State News, Weather & Sports

Mesker Park Zoo and Botanical Gardens in Evansville is the city's biggest tourist attraction, but its revenue doesn't equate to what the city puts into its annual operations budget.
City Councilman Jonathan Weaver has raised the idea of privatizing the zoo's operations.
Public records indicate the city funded over $4.8 million for the zoo this year, but the zoo only brought $1.1 million in revenue.
Weaver says that $3 million loss got him thinking. He said tax dollars are tight and so is next year's fiscal budget.
The Councilman pitched the zoological society should take over operations as a private non-profit, while the city should still provide some public money and keep ownership of the zoo.
"For the Zoological Society, one of their challenges may be finding that consistent independent funding source, where that source right now is the city," Weaver told us.
Weaver said the city hasn't named an official business model for Evansville's biggest tourist attraction.
It's a story we'll continue to follow.
Copyright 2017. WFIE. All rights reserved.

Cruisin' the Chisholm Trail: 'Duncan's 10th Annual Car Show' - KSWO, Lawton, OK- Wichita Falls, TX: News, Weather, Sports. ABC, 24/7, Telemundo - DUNCAN, OK - Main Street Duncan will celebrate the 10th Annual Cruisin' the Chisholm Trail Car Show this weekend.
Start the conversation, or Read more at KSWO.


Question: Fresno State Professor Randa Jarrar Speaks Out First Time

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Photo: Charley Gallay/Getty Images
Last week, after news broke that Barbara Bush had died at the age of 92, writer and English professor Randa Jarrar took to Twitter to share her thoughts on the former First Lady. “Barbara Bush was a generous and smart and amazing racist who, along with her husband, raised a war criminal,” she wrote. “Fuck outta here with your nice words.”
With that tweet, she quickly found herself at the center of the latest free-speech controversy. Jarrar has both received a torrent of online abuse and been skewered by conservative outlets such as Fox News, as well as vehemently defended by those who believe in her right to say what she wishes.
At the crux of this is the issue of Jarrar’s employment. Many of the initial outraged replies called for Jarrar to be let go from her position at California State University, Fresno. In response, she tweeted that she couldn’t be fired because she has tenure. (She was already on leave for the spring 2018 semester.) After the news began picking up the story, Fresno State initially appeared to side with her critics.
“A professor with tenure does not have blanket protection to say and do what they wish,” university president Joseph Castro told the Fresno Bee in the immediate aftermath. “We are all held accountable for our actions.” He added that “this was beyond free speech. This was disrespectful,” while an official statement called Jarrar’s views “obviously contrary to the core values of our University.” (A follow-up statement then emphasized support for “academic freedom.”) The university indicated that they’re investigating Jarrar, and a Change.org petition to fire her has over 30,000 signatures at the time of publication.
In spite of all the backlash, Jarrar told the Cut she “absolutely” stands by her comments.
“I felt compelled to speak up because I want people to remember history. I want people to know that our country’s actions don’t just disappear; they have real, negative consequences,” she said in an email. “If we want a better future, we have to confront our past.” Jarrar elaborated on her criticism of the former First Lady, citing the Bush family legacy in Iraq and Barbara’s comments about Anita Hill (whose claims she doubted) and Katrina victims (she once said evacuees were “underprivileged anyway” and better off in the Astrodome). “The Bush family — including Barbara Bush — supported policies that harmed and destroyed the lives of millions,” she said.
Jarrar is of Egyptian, Greek, and Palestinian heritage and her writing — including her semi-autobiographical novel, A Map of Home, and her short story collection, Him, Me, Muhammad Ali — often touches upon Arab-American and Muslim-American themes. When asked if she believes she received more abuse because of her ethnic background, Jarrar said she does. “I am not the only person who has stated the belief that Barbara Bush was a racist,” she explained. “But women of color routinely have their tone policed, their justified anger painted as hatred, and their criticism of injustice framed as racism toward white people.”
As for the issue that has garnered the most attention — whether or not Jarrar will lose her job — she said she has “not received any official emails from the university or any details about a so-called investigation.” (The Cut reached out to Fresno State to confirm this, and will update this article when we hear back.) “Our First Amendment rights must be protected, now, more than ever,” she said. “The university must remain a space for critical inquiry, even if it challenges what we believe.”
Jarrar also says she only brought up the issue of her tenure in the first place after several people told her she was unfit to teach college students. “Some may characterize those tweets as gloating,” she explained. “I would say that when a woman states any facts about her employment, she is usually met with charges of arrogance.” She added that her salary, which she came under fire for sharing, is publicly listed.
Ultimately, Jarrar didn’t expect her comments to blow up to the extent that they did and expresses a desire that the conversation could’ve been framed differently. “Again, because I can be at times overly optimistic or perhaps idealistic, I wish the conversation we were having as a nation today was about how we mourn problematic figures,” she said. “Instead, it has become a kind of mourning of our rights to free expression.”

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


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Question: Asked about U.S. Syria action, U.N. chief says worried about accountability

U.N. Secretary general Antonio Guterres attends the 34th session of the Human Rights Council at the European headquarters of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, February 27, 2017. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse
UNITED NATIONS United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said on Thursday his main concern was to ensure accountability for the deadly toxic gas attack in Syria, when asked if he was worried about possible U.S. action in Syria.
"My main concern now is to make sure that there's real accountability in relation to what happened," Guterres told reporters. He said he would not comment on "things that have not yet happened."
(Reporting by Michelle Nichols; Editing by Chris Reese)

Former U.S. ambassador to the UN discusses McCabe's firing and tensions between Russia and the United Kingdom.


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Question: The Perplexing Psychology Of Saving For Health Care

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

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


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Question: Trump says 'Russian connection' is 'non-sense'

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WASHINGTON: US President Donald Trump on Wednesday dismissed the idea of any "Russian connection" in a tweet that came amid a New York Times report that said members of his presidential campaign had contacts with Russian intelligence officials.
"This Russian connection non-sense is merely an attempt to cover-up the many mistakes made in Hillary Clinton's losing campaign," he said in a post on Twitter, citing his former Democratic rival in the 2016 presidential contest.
This Russian connection non-sense is merely an attempt to cover-up the many mistakes made in Hillary Clinton's losing campaign. — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 15, 2017
US intelligence agencies concluded in January that Russia had intervened in the US electoral process at least in part to help Republican property tycoon Trump win the Nov 8 election.
In a barrage of tweets, Trump took fresh aim at some of the media Wednesday, while praising the conservative Fox television network.
"The fake news media is going crazy with their conspiracy theories and blind hatred. @MSNBC & @CNN are unwatchable. @foxandfriends is great!" he tweeted.
Trump also accused the US intelligence services of having leaked information, directly pointing the finger at the National Security Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
"Information is being illegally given to the failing @nytimes & @washington post by the intelligence community (NSA and FBI?) Just like Russia," Trump wrote.
He lobbed a hardball at his Democratic predecessor Barack Obama, writing "Crimea was TAKEN by Russia during the Obama Administration. Was Obama too soft on Russia?"

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Americans are slowly warming up to self-driving cars The fear factor surrounding self-driving cars appears to be slowly receding.
Toyota will invest billions in new self-driving car company Toyota is stepping on the gas to develop a commercially viable autonomous car.
Self-driving truck drives with no one on board A startup has upped the ante in the race to develop self-driving vehicles.
Trump pushes death penalty for some drug dealers President Donald Trump officially proposed imposing the death penalty for certain drug dealers on Monday.
Trump blasts Russia probe as 'WITCH HUNT' President Donald Trump on Monday continued his Twitter attack on special counsel Robert Mueller, calling the ongoing investigation into Russia's interference in the 2016 election a "witch hunt."
Analysis: Trump's 'Plan B' for Mueller Firing special counsel Robert Mueller would be "the beginning of the end of (Donald Trump's) presidency," predicted South Carolina Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham on CNN's "State of the Union" Sunday.


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Question: NCCU grad exchanged gunfire with Alexandria shooting suspect

DURHAM, N.C. – One of the Capitol police officers who traded gunfire with the shooter in Alexandria, Virginia, Wednesday morning attended North Carolina Central University.
House Speaker Paul Ryan named the two Capitol Police officers involved as David Bailey and Crystal Griner.
Bailey is a 2007 graduate of North Carolina Central University, the school said.
Bailey was with House GOP Whip Steve Scalise and others when a gunman opened fire on the Republican congressional baseball practice.
Scalise was wounded in the shooting. A total of five people were transported for treatment.
President Donald Trump praised the “heroic actions” of the Capital Police at the scene.
U.S. Capitol Police said Bailey and Griner are expected to survive.
The assailant has been identified as James T. Hodgkinson. He was injured at the scene and later died at the hospital.
Our thoughts & prayers are w/ all impacted by today's VA attack. We're very proud of our hero, @CapitolPolice & NCCU Alum David J. Bailey. — N.C. Central Univ. (@NCCU) June 14, 2017

1:25 O'Fallon girls swim coach talks about proposed budget cuts at the school Pause
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0:25 Dealey Plaza, changed and unchanged since 1963
0:24 Highland hits game-winning shot in overtime to beat Triad
2:02 High noon coming over Illinois employee pay, Gov. Rauner says
2:59 Parents charged with multiple felonies in infant son's death
0:51 U.S. Bank robbed in Glen Carbon
2:02 Police release video of fatal shooting of unarmed Oklahoma man
1:11 Parolee who lived with judge charged with murder


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Question: Cricket: Lynn, Maxwell hit out in Australia T20 win over New Zealand

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SYDNEY: Power hitters Chris Lynn and Glenn Maxwell propelled Australia to a convincing seven-wicket victory over New Zealand in the first tri-series Twenty20 match at the Sydney Cricket Ground on Saturday (Feb 3).
Lynn (44 runs from 33 balls) and Maxwell (40 not out from 24 balls) shared in a scorching 77-run stand from just 53 balls to steer Australia to the rain-reduced total of 95 from 15 overs with 21 balls to spare.
Despite a top-order wobble, in which captain David Warner and the debutant D'Arcy Short fell inside the first three overs, the belligerent power of Lynn and Maxwell swamped the Kiwi bowling attack.
Australia's victory was earlier set up by towering paceman Billy Stanlake whose fierce pace justified Warner's decision to bowl first after winning the toss, as he wrecked New Zealand's top order with three wickets in the space of his first eight balls.
Stanlake startled Colin Munro with his high bounce for debutant wicketkeeper Alex Carey to race out to point to complete the catch.
Martin Guptill was then flummoxed next ball by a perfect-length seamer that flicked the top of off stump.
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Stanlake narrowly missed his hat-trick as Tom Bruce clipped an attempted yorker through the leg side for three.
Andrew Tye claimed four wickets as Australia restricted New Zealand to a below-par 117 for nine off their 20 overs.
Tye mopped up the Kiwi tail to finish with four wickets for 23, while towering paceman Stanlake claimed three wickets inside the powerplay to dismantle the Kiwis' top order.
Australia had New Zealand at 60 for five before Colin de Grandhomme hit an unbeaten 38 from 24 balls with three sixes and a four.
De Grandhomme launched two massive sixes off leg-spinner Adam Zampa with the Black Caps managing just four sixes in the entire innings.
Stanlake underlined why he is one of the hottest prospects in the country and has been locked up on a Cricket Australia central contract.
Tye's first wicket owed much to Warner's catch, running backwards to make the grab and remove Kiwi captain Kane Williamson for eight from 21 balls.
Australia play England in the second match of the tri-series in Hobart on Wednesday.

Guptill's gone again! Black Caps opener felled by another hamstring injury, set to miss T20, first two ODIs against Proteas
The strain is unrelated to the one that caused him to miss the final ODI against Australia last month.


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Question: I don't know how to stop Neymar, says Meunier

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Thomas Meunier said he would be facing the best player he has ever played with when Belgium take on Neymar and Brazil in the World Cup quarter-final, saying of his Paris-Saint Germain team-mate: "I do not know how to stop him."
Meunier played the entirety of Belgium's 3-2 round-of-16 victory over Japan, which was settled by Nacer Chadli's stoppage-time strike and set up a quarter-final clash with the highly fancied South Americans.
Neymar scored the first goal in Brazil's 2-0 win over Mexico to double his World Cup tally, and Meunier admitted that keeping the 26-year-old at bay in Friday's clash would be difficult.
"I do not know how to stop him. He is very unpredictable," Meunier told Globo Esporte.
"Neymar is probably the best player I've ever played with or against.
"Anyway, I'll do my best. I know we have a chance, but I also know that it is very complicated to stop them, not just Neymar. [Philippe] Coutinho, [Roberto] Firmino, [Gabriel] Jesus, Marcelo, the whole team."
Belgium have won all four of their World Cup games so far, scoring 12 goals in the process, but Meunier warned that beating Belgium would require a higher level of performance.
"They have many qualities," he said. "It's complicated. We're facing the best team in the world.
"We have a chance, but it will be quite complicated.
"I expect a difficult game. We are not favourites to the World Cup. To beat Brazil, you have to be 100 per cent, 120 per cent of your mental and physical capacity.
"It's already a final for us. We know we have quality and collectiveness to beat them, but we also know that it will not be easy."

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May 30, 2018 10:42am EDT
May 30, 2018 10:42am EDT
Neymar, Brazil
Neymar's Brazil and PSG colleague -Thiago Silva- is confident he'll be ready for the World Cup


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Question: Are Ariana Grande and 'SNL's Pete Davidson Instagram-official?

Are Ariana Grande and 'SNL' star Pete Davidson Instagram-official?
Ariana Grande (Photo: Charles Sykes/Invision/AP)
About a month after his Saturday Night Live co-star Colin Jost took his relationship with Scarlett Johansson public at the Avengers: Infinity War premiere, Pete Davidson is making things Instagram official with Ariana Grande. Reports that the two are dating broke last week.
On Wednesday, Davidson shared an Instagram post that featured the two in Harry Potter robesand a sly caption: "the chamber of secrets has been opened ..."
The photo comes after SNL's season finale and the difficult 1-year anniversary of the bombing of Grande's concert at England's Manchester Arena.
More: Ariana Grande's new song 'No Tears Left To Cry' is a dancefloor therapy session
More: 'The Tonight Show' was all about Ariana Grande
Grande previously dated Mac Miller, a relationship lasting about two years, which she recently described as "toxic."
Davidson formerly called Cazzie David, co-creator of the Eighty Sixed web series and Larry David's daughter, his girlfriend.
More: Pete Davidson addresses borderline personality disorder on 'Saturday Night Live'
More: Met Gala 2018: Ariana Grande's Vera Wang draws inspiration from the Sistine Chapel
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Selena Gomez has released the music video for her new single “Bad Liar.”
The visual, which was directed by Jesse Peretz, features Gomez playing multiple roles including a high school student, her blonde alter-ego, and her own parents (both the man and woman).
The clip ends with a title card that reads “Coming Soon,” followed by the word “Fetish.” Is this the title of Selena’s new album or next single? Only time will tell.
Related:
Selena Gomez Teases What Will Happen In Season Two of ’13 Reasons Why’
Selena Gomez on Terror Attacks: ‘I Refuse to Let Fear Take Over’
Selena Gomez Loves Adorable 4-Year-Old Singing ‘Bad Liar’ While Asleep
Check out the video for “Bad Liar” below.