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Question: Gaza truce brings little relief to volatile situation

JERUSALEM >> With a cease-fired declared Wednesday, Israel and Hamas appear to have pulled back from a fourth war after a day of intense rocket fire and airstrikes. But the situation could explode at any moment.
Tuesday’s fighting was the heaviest since a 2014 war, with Palestinian militants firing scores of rockets and mortars into Israel, and Israel carrying out dozens of airstrikes in Gaza.
Both sides appeared to have accomplished some short-term goals. But the underlying issues that helped fuel the fighting remain in place.
Hamas, weakened by a decade-long blockade of Gaza, remains defiant and in distress. A confident Israel appears unrestrained by the United States or its Middle Eastern neighbors. Palestinian militants still have an arsenal of rockets and could potentially inflict damage or casualties in Israel, followed by Israeli retaliation.
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Here’s a look at the current state of play and potential for escalation.
HOW DID WE GET HERE?
Eleven years after seizing control of Gaza from Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, Hamas is in trouble.
Gaza’s economy has been battered by an Israeli-Egyptian blockade, imposed to prevent the group from arming. Three wars with Israel have brought widespread destruction, and the Islamic militant group has no close international allies to bail it out.
Frustrated with his inability to regain control of Gaza, Abbas has stepped up economic pressure on Hamas by cutting the electricity supply and reducing the salaries to tens of thousands of former civil servants in Gaza.
Running out of options and rejecting calls to disarm, Hamas has led a series of weekly mass protests along the Israeli border during the past two months to draw attention to Gaza’s poor conditions and pressure Israel to ease the blockade.
Israel has fired live bullets and tear gas to break up the protests and prevent a mass breach of the border fence, killing over 110 Palestinians, the vast majority unarmed. Some of the Palestinian protesters hurled fire bombs, burned tires or tried to breach the fence, undermining Hamas’ claims that the protests were entirely peaceful.
Israel says Hamas is responsible for the bloodshed, and accuses the group of using the demonstrations as a cover for attacks.
Still, Israel has come under heavy international criticism for its use of deadly force. But the protests have not succeeded in easing the blockade.
HOW DID THINGS ESCALATE?
Earlier this week, Israel carried out a pair of deadly strikes on military posts belonging to Hamas and the smaller Islamic Jihad militant group, contending militants planted explosives and tried to break through the border to carry out an attack. Four militants were killed.
Early Tuesday, Islamic Jihad retaliated by firing a barrage of mortar fire into southern Israel near the Gaza border. Hamas later fired rockets for the first time since the 2014 war ended with an informal cease-fire.
The cross-border exchange lasted throughout the night, but both sides showed restraint. Israel targeted empty Palestinian military training and weapons sites, while the militants avoided use of powerful longer-range rockets capable of striking deeper into Israel. Both were signs that neither side wants to go to war.
WHAT DID EACH SIDE ACCOMPLISH?
The Palestinian militants, who accuse Israel of violating the terms of the 2014 cease-fire by targeting their military observation posts, believe they sent a powerful reminder that they still possess arsenals capable of disrupting the lives of hundreds of thousands of Israelis on the other side of the border.
“Israel used to initiate the strikes and end them unilaterally and impose new rules,” said Adnan Abu Amer, an independent analyst in Gaza. “This time the resistance took the initiative. ... The resistance came out from this round in a superior position.”
From Israel’s perspective, the military delivered a measured, but powerful response that made Hamas realize quickly that fighting is not in its interest. Israel did not signal that it is willing to ease the blockade.
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?
While Israel’s military and the Palestinian militant groups flexed their muscles, little was resolved.
Any time Hamas or Islamic Jihad resort to firing rockets, they risk triggering a fierce Israeli response, especially if there are serious casualties on the Israeli side.
Israel’s “Iron Dome” rocket defense system intercepted dozens of incoming projectiles on Tuesday. But the system is not fail-safe. One mortar shell landed next to an Israeli kindergarten shortly before it opened, and four Israelis were wounded by Palestinian fire.
It was not immediately clear if Islamic Jihad, a much smaller, Iran-backed militant group, acted independently Tuesday or at least had the tacit blessing of Hamas. At times, Islamic Jihad has pursued objectives that differ from those of Hamas.
Israel, meanwhile, appears to have made progress in defusing long-term threats posed by Hamas. Its air defenses have largely mitigated the rocket threat, and its military has made great progress in destroying Hamas’ system of attack tunnels along the border.
The Trump administration has shielded Israel from critics in Europe and the human rights community who say Israel’s open-fire orders are illegal because they allow deadly force even when soldiers are not in life-threatening situations.
Israel has quietly forged good behind-the-scenes ties with Egypt and Gulf Arab states that have little empathy for Hamas, an offshoot of the regional Muslim Brotherhood movement.
But Israel’s apparent military and diplomatic advantage does not solve the underlying problem of having a volatile, impoverished territory on its doorstep. Many analysts and members of the international community believe it is only a matter of time before Gaza boils over again as long as the blockade remains in place.
That could happen sooner than later. Next Tuesday, Hamas plans another mass protest along the border.
Associated Press writer Fares Akram in Gaza City, Gaza Strip, contributed to this report.

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BY SARA MALM FOR MAILONLINE
Gaza is a coastal strip of land that lay on ancient trading and maritime routes along the Mediterranean shore.
Held by the Ottoman Empire until 1917, it passed from British to Egyptian to Israeli military rule over the last century and is now a fenced-in enclave inhabited by two million Palestinians.
Here are some of the major milestones in its recent history.
Today: Palestinian protesters use slingshots against Israeli security forces as they burn tires during the mass-protests in the first week of April, 2018
1948 - Refugees and Egyptian military rule
As British colonial rule came to an end in Palestine in the late 1940s, violence intensified between Jews and Arabs, culminating in war between the newly created State of Israel and its Arab neighbours in May 1948.
Tens of thousands of Palestinians took refuge in Gaza after fleeing or being driven from their homes. The invading Egyptian army had seized a narrow coastal strip 25 miles (40 km) long from the Sinai to just south of Ashkelon. The influx of refugees saw Gaza's population triple to around 200,000.
Egypt held the Gaza Strip for two decades under a military governor, allowing Palestinians to work and study in Egypt.
In the 1950s and 1960s armed Palestinian 'fedayeen' - many of them refugees - mounted attacks into Israel, drawing reprisals. The United Nations set up a refugee agency, UNRWA, which today provides services for 1.3 million registered Palestine refugees in Gaza, around 70 per cent of the population, as well as for Palestinians in Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and the West Bank.
1967 - War and Israeli military occupation
Israel captured the Gaza Strip in the 1967 Middle East war. An Israeli census that year put Gaza's population at 394,000, at least 60 percent of them refugees. It found that 65 percent of working-age men in the 145 sq. mile (375 sq. km) territory were employed in Gaza before the 1967 conflict, mainly in agriculture, fishing, industry and quarries.
With the Egyptians gone, the focus of many Gazan workers shifted. Thousands took jobs in the agriculture, construction and services industries inside Israel, to which they could gain easy access at that time. Israeli troops remained to administer the territory, and to guard the settlements that Israel built in the following decades. These became a source of growing Palestinian resentment.
Two sides: A Palestinian police officer, left, aims his AK-47 assault rifle at Israeli soldiers during a confrontation in the Gaza Strip town of Khan Yunis in January 1998
1987 - First Palestinian uprising and birth of Hamas
Twenty years after the 1967 war, Palestinians launched their first intifada, or uprising. It began in December 1987 after a traffic accident in which an Israeli truck crashed into a vehicle carrying Palestinian workers in Gaza's Jabalya refugee camp, killing four. Stone-throwing protests, strikes and shutdowns followed.
Seizing the angry mood, the Egypt-based Muslim Brotherhood created an armed Palestinian branch - Hamas - with its power base in Gaza. Hamas, dedicated to Israel's destruction and restoration of Islamic rule in what it saw as occupied Palestine, became a rival to Yasser Arafat's secular Fatah party that led the Palestine Liberation Organization.
1993 - The Oslo Accords, and Palestinian semi-autonomy
Israel and the Palestinians signed an historic peace accord in 1993 that led to the creation of the Palestinian Authority. Under the interim deal, Palestinians were first given limited control in Gaza, and Jericho in the West Bank. Arafat returned to Gaza after decades in exile.
The Oslo process gave the newly created Palestinian Authority some autonomy, and envisaged statehood after five years. But that never happened. Israel accused the Palestinians of reneging on security agreements, and Palestinians were angered by continued Israeli settlement-building.
Hamas and Islamic Jihad carried out bombings to try to derail the peace process, leading Israel to impose more restrictions on movement of Palestinians out of Gaza. Hamas also picked up on growing Palestinian criticisms of corruption, nepotism and economic mismanagement by Arafat's inner circle.
Palestinian boys and young men throw stones at an army camp in Gaza in 2000
2000 - Second Palestinian Intifada
In 2000, Israeli-Palestinian relations sank to a low with the outbreak of the second Palestinian intifada. It ushered in a period of suicide bombings and shooting attacks by Palestinians, and Israeli air strikes, demolitions, no-go zones and curfews.
One casualty was Gaza International Airport, a symbol of thwarted Palestinian hopes for economic independence and the Palestinians' only direct link to the outside world that was not controlled by Israel or Egypt. Opened in 1998, was deemed a security threat by Israel three years later. Israel destroyed its radar antenna and runway a few months after the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks on the United States.
Another casualty was Gaza's fishing industry, a source of income for tens of thousands. Gaza's fishing zone, set by the Oslo deals at 20 nautical miles, was reduced by Israel to between three and 12 nautical miles. Israel said the restrictions were necessary to stop boats smuggling weapons. Palestinians accused Israel of reneging on Oslo.
United: An elderly Palestinian woman holds a rocket propelled grenade as she and others demonstrate in Gaza City in July 2006
2005 - Israel evacuates its Gaza settlements
In August 2005 Israel evacuated all its troops and settlers from Gaza, which was by then completely fenced off from the outside world by Israel.
Palestinians tore down the abandoned buildings and infrastructure for scrap. The settlements' removal led to greater freedom of movement within Gaza, and the 'tunnel economy' boomed as armed groups, smugglers and entrepreneurs quickly dug scores of tunnels into Egypt.
But the pullout also removed settlement factories, greenhouses and workshops that had employed some Gazans.
2006 to 2007 - Isolation under Hamas
In 2006, Hamas scored a surprise victory in Palestinian parliamentary elections.
Later that year, Hamas militants captured an Israeli soldier, Gilad Shalit, and killed two others in a tunnel raid. In 2007 Hamas seized full control of Gaza, overthrowing forces loyal to Arafat's successor, President Mahmoud Abbas.
Much of the international community cut aid to the Palestinians in Hamas-controlled areas because they regard Hamas as a terrorist organisation.
Israel stopped tens of thousands of Palestinian workers from entering the country, cutting off an important source of income, and closed an industrial zone on the Gaza border.
Israeli air strikes crippled Gaza's only electrical power plant, causing widespread blackouts. Citing security concerns, Israel and Egypt also imposed tighter restrictions on the movement of people and goods through the Gaza crossings.
Gaza's economy increasingly went underground, becoming more dependent on a network of smuggling tunnels under the border with Egypt. Ambitious Hamas plans to refocus Gaza's economy east, away from Israel, foundered before they even started.
White phosphorus bombs explode over Gaza city during Israel's three week offensive in January, 200
2013 - Coup in Egypt
In 2011 the Arab Spring brought a window of opportunity for the Islamist-led government in Gaza. The Muslim Brotherhood won parliamentary and presidential elections in Egypt, bolstering Hamas. But the Egyptian army slowed the flow of cash, food, building supplies, cars, petrol - and weapons that used to come through tunnels.
Egypt's newly elected president, Mohammed Mursi, was overthrown after just a year. Viewing Hamas as a threat, Egypt's new military-backed leader, Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, closed the border with Gaza and blew up most of the tunnels. Once again isolated, Gaza's economy went into reverse.
2008 to 2014 - Border wars
Gaza's economy has suffered repeatedly over decades in the cycle of conflict, attack and retaliation between Israel and Palestinian militant groups, from the 1970s to recent years.
Israel and Gaza militants led by Hamas fought three wars since 2008 which resulted in widespread destruction and the killing of thousands of Palestinians and about 100 Israelis.
The worst fighting was in 2014. Hamas and other groups launched rockets at heartland cities in Israel. Israel carried out air strikes and artillery bombardment that devastated neighbourhoods in Gaza. More than 2,100 Palestinians were killed, mostly civilians. Israel put the number of its dead at 67 soldiers and six civilians.
2017 - Palestinian split worsened
In 2017, Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas launched a series of economic sanctions on Hamas in a bid to force the group to relinquish control of Gaza. He orchestrated a reduction of electricity for Gaza and slashed salaries of 60,000 Palestinian Authority employees there by 30 percent, weakening buying power.
2018 - US cuts aid to Palestinians
President Donald Trump announced the United States would withhold some future aid payments to Palestinians, accusing them of unwillingness to talk peace with Israel. Washington held back $65 million of a first scheduled payment to UNRWA, the U.N. agency that cares for Palestinian refugees.
It is unclear how much more, if any, it will contribute. UNRWA received $355 million from the United States in the 2017 fiscal year. UNRWA is funded mainly by voluntary contributions from U.N. member states, with the United States by far the largest donor.
Dozens of Palestinians have been killed by Israeli forces during protests at the border between Israel and the Gaza Strip in the run-up to celebrations marking the 70th anniversary of the founding of Israel.
And last month's decision by Mr Trump to move the US embassy in Israel to Jerusalem, an issue that cuts to the heart of conflict in the region and has garnered international censure, sparked the worst outbreak of violence in four years and left more than 60 Palestinians dead.


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Question: Chopper to airlift injured elderly man after crash

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AN ELDERLY man suffering neck and chest injuries is about to be airlifted from a crash on the Burnett Hwy.
A Queensland Fire and Emergency Services spokesman confirmed emergency crews were called to the Burnett Hwy, near the intersection of Cannindah Rd about 20km out of Monto just before 11am.
The spokesman said a single vehicle with two elderly people on board had rolled and while the pair were not trapped, they were injured.
A Queensland Ambulance spokeswoman said an elderly female had been transported in a stable condition to Monto Hospital via road however an elderly male in the vehicle was going to be airlifted.
"He is in a stable condition but has suffered neck and chest injuries,” the spokeswoman said.
It is understood a Bundaberg based helicopter has been called to perform the airlift.
More to come.

Eight people have been taken to hospital in serious condition after the van they were travelling in crashed head-on with a bus carrying 41 students and four adults as it was going back to Hamilton.


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Question: More than 2,000 attend Ovilla’s Heritage Day

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By Rita Cook / The Ellis County Press
OVILLA – It was the annual Heritage Day event in Ovilla and as usual it drew crowds. In fact, according to Ovilla City Manager, John Dean the event drew more than 2,000 attendees this year.
In its 32nd year for 2017 the event was spearheaded by Ovilla City Councilmember Doug Hunt with a theme “Ovilla Small Town – Texas Style.
The event officially began with a one-mile parade that included 25 entries as well as United States Congressman Joe Barton, County Commissioner Kyle Butler, pct. 4 and Mayor Richard Dormier.
The parade’s Grand Marshall was Noma Lankford.
“We had another great Heritage Day celebration this year. The weather cooperated and the crowd enjoyed the parade, music, and merchandise of the many vendors participating,” said Dormier.
Music was provided throughout the day by the Red Oak Opry and the Vertical Band. There were numerous free activities for children including bounce houses and a climbing wall. And of course, those in attendance enjoyed plenty of food, drinks, and many wares for all age groups, Dean said.
“I want to thank the City staff for their hard work as well as Councilman Doug Hunt for representing the city council in organizing the event again this year,” Dormier concluded. “We appreciate all the sponsors, parade entries and vendors for helping make this celebration another huge success for our citizens.”
Heritage Day in Ovilla began in 1985.
Previously, the Ovilla Chamber of Commerce had held several special “get together days” in the late ’70s.
Those events were held in the spring and included a running event and community party. In the mid-1980s in an effort to bring the city together and develop an all-inclusive community spirit the city council, led by then Mayor Charlie Morton, decided to emulate the trend that was being seen in several surrounding cities, including Red Oak’s Founders Day.
At that time, Heritage Day started small with a few booths and local craftsmen displaying their products.
Then Mayor Morton finalized the layout of the booths, installed electricity and set the date as the fourth Saturday in September.
The rest, as they say, is history and the City of Ovilla has been making the annual heritage event each year bigger and better than the one’s before.

10:34 Shockers dismantle Bradley in 100-66 blowout Pause
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3:41 Wichita State wins Valley opener
2:39 Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback talks about his work with lawmakers
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1:19 Fans honor Debbie Reynolds and Carrie Fisher at Hollywood Walk of Fame


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Question: NAFTA deal could be done as early as this week: sources

Insiders are suggesting that a NAFTA deal could be done within days with new rules on North American components for autos as a key factor.
The United States has signalled a desire to get a NAFTA agreement before a U.S. legislative deadline early next month and U.S. trade czar Robert Lighthizer is being dispatched to China for talks there next week.
READ MORE: Congressman Jon Faso pushes back on claim U.S. also subsidizes agriculture
Four people briefed on the NAFTA developments said all this fuels expectations of a deal as early as this week.
WATCH: Canada will have to give up something in the NAFTA deal on supply management: Dawson
Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland is in Washington for the second time in days and says good progress is being made, but she won’t comment on the timing.
“We’ll be done when we’re done,” she said. “We are working very intensively and we’re making good progress.”
She said autos are a major piece of the puzzle.
“The focus I think, again, today will be rules of origin for the automotive sector,” she said.
“This is really the heart of the NAFTA agreement. We have been making good progress.”
Two sources familiar with the autos negotiations say the agreement would require high-value parts to consist mainly of North American steel, with one source suggesting a 70-per-cent threshold.
READ MORE: Chrystia Freeland says there’s been ‘good progress’ on auto sector
An industry stakeholder said the talks have entered a final phase and are rising to the political level.
President Donald Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner, Mexico’s foreign minister, Luis Videgaray and Brian Clow, Justin Trudeau’s director of U.S. affairs, have suddenly appeared at the Washington talks.
WATCH: Auto sector at ‘heart’ of NAFTA negotiations: Freeland
Trump himself said things are going well.
“We’re doing very nicely with NAFTA. I can make a deal very quickly,” Trump said Tuesday before a meeting with French President Emmanuel Macron.
Flavio Volpe, head of the Canadian Automotive Parts Manufacturers Association, said the challenge now is getting the fine print crafted properly so that there is no inadvertent damage to the North American industry.
READ MORE: ‘Companies are reluctant to invest’ as questions swirl around NAFTA, pipelines, Poloz says
He said a particular concern is the number of years it will take to phase in the new rules. The U.S. has been proposing a two-year transition, but Volpe said auto investments are already locked in a few years in advance as companies work on five-to-seven-year cycles.
“If you make it happen quickly, it won’t happen,” Volpe said of the new rules.
“They’ll have to break contracts with current suppliers (if it’s done too quickly), pay for the moving (of supply chains) … and compensate now-former suppliers.”
WATCH: Elections in U.S., Mexico pressuring NAFTA partners to get deal done
He said companies could simply ignore the NAFTA rules and pay the tariff if they find the rules impossible to meet. He added that there aren’t any idle North American plants to which production could be immediately shifted.
Sources say that in addition to the requirement about steel, the new rules would also significantly ramp up the North American content requirement in cars, from the current 62.5 per cent to 75 per cent. High-value pieces like engines and batteries would have to be 75 per cent North American, mid-value parts like the electronics in seats would have to be 70 per cent North American and cheaper products like seat-belts would need to be 65 per cent North American.

As reported by the Washington Post, US President Donald Trump could be announcing as soon as Thursday plans to impose steel and aluminum tariffs on the US’ closest allies, including Canada, Mexico, and the European Union. Citing unnamed sources, the Washington Post stated that the imports could take effect as soon as Friday. Frustrated over […] The post US to impose steel tariffs on closest allies – Washington Post appeared first on Forex Crunch.
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Question: Doctor discusses growth in opioid problem in Siouxland - KTIV News 4 Sioux City IA: News, Weather and Sports

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Dr. David Paulsrud has worked with Jackson Recovery Centers for over 30 years and is now their medical director.
He has seen the opioid crisis grow during that time period.
"There's five times more narcotic use today than there was 20 years ago." said Dr. David Paulsrud, Jackson Recovery Centers Medical Director.
The area hasn't seen the crisis as bad as states on the east coast.
However, Paulsrud says that doesn't mean Siouxland is out of the clear at all.
"It continues to escalate." said Paulsrud.
Paulsrud says that they will typically have around 400 patients at a time being treated for opioid addiction.
That amounts to roughly three percent of their patients.
It's not always an addiction that is immediately apparent.
"Many of our patients are addicted to more than one substance. The substance that they are least willing to give up and most willing to hide is their opioid use." said Paulsrud.
Paulsrud names many factors that may help fight the crisis including education, prevention and more careful prescribing of medications.
But he says one factor is vital.
"Money for treatment and prevention and research. We've had a lot of promises but I haven't seen the money yet." said Paulsrud.
He hopes that changes with the announcement of President Trump's plan to tackle the opioid crisis.

A weekend of severe winter weather has continued into Monday, creating dangerous conditions across South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa. Power has been out among numerous electrical cooperatives from Roberts County in northeast South Dakota through Ziebach and Pennington Counties in West River.
Start the conversation, or Read more at KELO-TV Sioux Falls.


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Question: Guardians charged in death of young Alberta girl

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EDMONTON — Alberta Mounties have laid charges in a high-profile case of a four-year-old girl who died in government care.
RCMP say Brenda Rabbit, who is 56, and 55-year-old Clyde Rabbit, — who were the child's relatives and guardians — each face one count of failing to provide the necessities of life.
The accused from Maskwacis, south of Edmonton, have been released on bail and are to appear in court Nov. 9.
Serenity Rabbit had a severe brain injury when she was taken to hospital and doctors noticed she was underweight and had multiple bruises.
She remained on life support for about a week before she died.
Serenity's death drew criticism and concern when details became public, and Premier Rachel Notley struck an all-party panel to come up with ways to improve child welfare in the province.
Earlier this year, Alberta introduced legislation to increase the power of the child and youth advocate to investigate deaths of children in government care. It has been reported that the advocate's office was denied critical information in examining Serenity's case.
The aboriginal girl had been in foster care for two years before she was placed in what is called kinship care, a program that aims to keep children with relatives and maintain ties to their culture and communities.
Serenity's birth mother had raised concerns to social workers that the child was being abused, and wanted her moved back to foster care.
By The Canadian Press

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Humane Society offers $5,000 reward for information in beating death of dog
Police officer runs a marathon to help a wounded fellow officer
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Question: Connect with the Catawba Valley Farmers’ Market

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× 1 of 6 Expand Jennifer Fenrich × 2 of 6 Expand Jennifer Fenrich × 3 of 6 Expand Jennifer Fenrich × 4 of 6 Expand Jennifer Fenrich × 5 of 6 Expand Jennifer Fenrich × 6 of 6 Expand Jennifer Fenrich Prev Next
Did you know? The crossroads of Fincastle, Salem, and Blacksburg lie at Catawba Valley. Set outside the Catawba Center, a refurbished brick school building, the Catawba Valley Farmers’ Market bursts with activity on opening day. Music by Guitars for Vets fills the air with Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door. Freshly made strawberry scones are still warm to the touch. Smiling women in bonnets greet customers amidst their overflowing baskets of flowers.
Ann Harrell, the Market Manager since 2016, met me as I entered the market area. A welcoming smile and eager to show off the new banner hung at the top of the pavilion, she had time to chat. I arrived just as they opened. Since it was opening day, complimentary grown plants and sustainable grocery bags were given to each visitor. I learned that there were twelve vendors present for the day. One couple, Frankie and Louise Garman, are in their eighties and have lived in the Catawba Valley all their lives. They raise grass-fed beef and sell country ham and sausage. The farm, called Walnut Hill Farm has been a working farm since 1947. Another vendor, Hall’s Gardens, sells produce, fruit, pickles, and goat milk soap. Steve Hall’s mother was a principal at the Catawba School, prior to 1960. Roots run deep in Catawba Valley.
Walking and stopping at each booth to appreciate vendors’ wares and say hello, I saw homemade baked goods, various flowers and vegetables, native wildflowers, shrubs and trees, beef, and pickles. Being a cookie monster, I purchased a humongous chocolate chip cookie for the ride home from the “Cookie Lady” and strawberry scones. Her real name is Meg Hibbert and she works hard to provide baked goods using seasonal produce when possible. She gave me a sticker with ingredients listed, including “… baking powder – and love.” Her table sits to the market entrance’s right with the picturesque Catawba Valley as a backdrop. Later I concluded that her strawberry scone tasted like a cross between the filling of strawberry pie and the lightness of strawberry shortcake – pure heaven!
My last stop was McKeever Pottery. Rebecca McKeever, a local artist and retired art teacher from Salem, also illustrated the book Granny Camp. This picture book resonates with the area of white houses and tin roofs. Her family really did call Grandma’s house, Granny Camp. I won’t spoil the story. You’ll have to stop by the market to get “yourself a book.”
As I left this vibrant, small yet welcoming market, more people streamed in despite the gathering dark clouds on the mountains that promised torrential rains. A visit definitely leaves you smiling and with difficulty juggling your purchases.
Come on down and experience a taste of local quality and freshness!
Hours: 3:30 – 6:30 on Thursdays, Mid-May – October
The 3rd Thursdays from May – September feature more crafters
Location: 4965 Catawba Creek Road, Catawba, VA
Sign Up: catawbafarmersmarket@outlook.com to receive their newsletter sent out early in the week, prior to market day, to hear about available produce and news/events for the day
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Learn more about Guitars for Vets, and the healing power of music for vets afflicted with PTSD.
Jennifer Fenrich of Shining Readers, LLC is a children’s author and freelance writer. With over fifteen years as a reading teacher, she advocates children’s literacy and helps all children “shine.” Jennifer loves spending time with family, writing, and exploring the outdoors.

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Question: GM Canada auto sales rise 1.8 pct in June

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July 4 (Reuters) - General Motors Co said on Wednesday its total vehicle sales rose 1.8 percent in Canada in June from a year earlier.
Detroit-based GM sold 27,638 vehicles in Canada last month, the company said here. (Reporting by Arunima Banerjee in Bengaluru Editing by Chizu Nomiyama)

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April 12 Volkswagen
* Says VW brand sales up 2.5 percent in March to 557,400 vehicles, down 1.3 percent in Q1
* Says March VW brand sales up 1.1 percent in Europe, up 2.7 percent in USA, up 3.6 percent in China Further company coverage: (Reporting By Georgina Prodhan)


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Question: “Help Me,” Kidnapped Woman Mouths, Is Rescued

SALEM, Ore. (AP) — A man authorities say kidnapped a woman and her child and held them at their home has been arrested after he took her to a store and she mouthed the words “help me” to several people.
Christopher Hahn-Collins, 25, of Salem, is scheduled for a hearing Monday afternoon at Marion County Circuit Court. It wasn’t immediately clear if he had an attorney.
The sheriff’s office said Saturday Hahn-Collins had broken into the woman’s home on Friday, and when she and her child returned there, he held them at knifepoint overnight and into Saturday. The unidentified woman convinced Hahn-Collins to take her to the store, where she was rescued by deputies who had been called to the scene.
Detectives say Hahn-Collins and the victims didn’t know each other previously. He’s charged with kidnapping and other crimes.
(© Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

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Question: Reports: U.S. Intercepted Calls Between Trump Campaign Staff And Russian Intelligence

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Russian intelligence officials made repeated contact with members of President Trump's campaign staff, according to new reports that cite anonymous U.S. officials. American agencies were concerned about the contacts but haven't seen proof of collusion between the campaign and the Russian security apparatus, the reports say.
Law enforcement and intelligence agencies intercepted the calls at the same time as they investigated Russia's attempts to tamper with the presidential election, according to The New York Times, which first reported the contacts.
Both the Times and CNN, which has published its own story about the intercepted communications, cite multiple current and former U.S. officials as the sources for their stories.
According to CNN, "The communications were intercepted during routine intelligence collection targeting Russian officials and other Russian nationals known to U.S. intelligence."
Reporter Matt Apuzzo, part of the Times team that broke the story, tells NPR's Morning Edition that while officials said they haven't seen proof of collusion — "just the flurry of contacts was enough, and the timing of the contacts, was enough to get them very concerned."
U.S. agencies are still working to determine the reasons behind the contacts, officials tell both news outlets.
Michael Flynn, whose tenure as national security adviser lasted less than four weeks, was among the Trump insiders who were regularly in touch with Russians, according to CNN.
Flynn resigned late Monday after reports alleged that he had discussed U.S. sanctions on Russia with that country's ambassador — and then misled Vice President Mike Pence about the conversations. The chain of events emerging today suggests that those contacts in late December are separate from the calls cited by officials who discussed contacts between Trump campaign aides and Russian nationals during the heat of last year's election season.
President Trump called the new reports "conspiracy theories" early Wednesday.
"The fake news media is going crazy with their conspiracy theories and blind hatred," the president wrote. He then added that MSNBC and CNN are "unwatchable," while the Fox News program Fox & Friends "is great."
The Kremlin had a similar response, with Russian Presidential Spokesman Dmitry Peskov saying, "Let us not believe in what media say, for nowadays it is very difficult to tell actual news from fake ones."
That's according to state-run Tass media, which adds that Peskov also criticized the use of anonymous sources by the media.
In Washington, government leaks have fueled a succession of unflattering stories about the new administration, from details about President Trump's phone calls with foreign leaders to rumored rivalries among senior White House Staff.
Faced with a new leak Wednesday, Trump tweeted, "The real scandal here is that classified information is illegally given out by 'intelligence' like candy. Very un-American!"
Allegations about Trump's involvement with Russia have ranged from reports last month of a dossier that alleged collusion between the then-candidate and Russian President Vladimir Putin to a public call from the candidate himself last July, when he urged Russian agents to "find" Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's emails and release them.
The FBI has been investigating contacts between Trump aides and Russia; in Congress, there are also calls for public investigations. Last month, the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence announced it would investigate allegations that Russia meddled in the U.S. elections.
But there is resistance among Republicans in Congress to go after one of their own, particularly as the new president is settling into the White House.
Republican Rep. Mike Johnson of Louisiana, who's on the House Judiciary Committee, tells Morning Edition, "I don't think we need an independent investigation here, I think we need to let the Intelligence and the Judiciary committees do their work."
That work, he said, includes receiving classified briefings about the new allegations. Johnson also raised questions about leaks in the government — particularly of information that's drawn from surveillance that swept up the communications of U.S. citizens.
"There are some serious legal implications here," Johnson said, "but it has nothing to do with partisan politics. I mean, the leak of highly classified information by what is apparent here — a number of individuals inside our intelligence community — is the illegal act that I think we need to review."
Johnson also faulted intelligence agencies for not doing more to protect the identity of Americans — such as former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn — whose communications with a foreign national were monitored.
New reports of contacts between the Trump campaign and Russia follow the exit of a third member of Donald Trump's inner circle in the past 12 months amid allegations of inappropriate contact with the country:
Michael Flynn resigned as national security adviser this week over the handling of his contacts with Russia's ambassador to the U.S.;
Paul Manafort, resigned as Trump's campaign chairman last August amid reports of his attempts to align Trump's policies with Russian interests;
Carter Page removed himself as a foreign policy adviser last September, as reports emerged about a visit to Russia and other potential contacts.
Manafort and Flynn were among the senior Trump team members who were "regularly communicating with Russian nationals," CNN reports.
In an interview with the Times, Manafort called the officials' account "absurd" and said he had never had anything to do with Putin's government.
Manafort told the newspaper, "It's not like these people wear badges that say, 'I'm a Russian intelligence officer.'"

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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: FTSE excuses for lack of women in boardrooms ‘pitiful and patronising’ - review

Leading businesses have been accused of using “pitiful and patronising excuses” to explain why they have yet to appoint enough women to senior positions.
Businesswomen “don’t fit in” at board level or “don’t want the hassle” of top jobs, a Government-backed review of gender balance in the FTSE 350 was told.
The excuses were released on Wednesday by the Department for Business Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) ahead of the Hampton-Alexander Review reaching its halfway mark in June.
Business Minister Andrew Griffiths said: “It’s shocking that some businesses think these pitiful and patronising excuses are acceptable reasons to keep women from the top jobs.
“Our most successful companies are those that champion diversity.”
Among the excuses given to the review, according to BEIS, were:
1. “I don’t think women fit comfortably into the board environment”
2. “There aren’t that many women with the right credentials and depth of experience to sit on the board – the issues covered are extremely complex”
3. “Most women don’t want the hassle or pressure of sitting on a board”
4. “Shareholders just aren’t interested in the make-up of the board, so why should we be?”
5. “My other board colleagues wouldn’t want to appoint a woman on our board”
6. “All the ‘good’ women have already been snapped up”
7. “We have one woman already on the board, so we are done – it is someone else’s turn”
8. “There aren’t any vacancies at the moment – if there were I would think about appointing a woman”
9. “We need to build the pipeline from the bottom – there just aren’t enough senior women in this sector”
10. “I can’t just appoint a woman because I want to”
Amanda Mackenzie, chief executive of Business in the Community, said: “As you read this list of excuses you might think it’s 1918 not 2018.
“It reads like a script from a comedy parody but it’s true. Surely we can now tackle this once and for all.
“Maybe those that give credence to these excuses are the ones that are not up to sitting on boards and should move over: we are in the 21st century after all.”
In April oil giant BP and retailer Sports Direct were among 35 of the UK’s biggest companies taken to task for failing to meet targets to increase the number of women in the boardroom.
The Investment Association (IA) and the Hampton-Alexander Review wrote to 35 firms in the FTSE 350 who had no or low female representation on the board, calling for urgent action.
Beis said on Wednesday the number of male-only FTSE 350 company boards fell from 152 in 2011 to 10 in 2017.
The Hampton-Alexander Review has recommended a third of senior FTSE positions are filled by women by 2020.
Review chairman Sir Philip Hampton added: “Around a third of FTSE 350 companies still have very few women either on their boards or in senior leadership roles.
“We used to hear these excuses regularly a few years ago, thankfully much less so now.
“However, leaders expressing warm words of support but actually doing very little to appoint women into top jobs – or quietly blocking progress – are really not much better.”

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Russia’s indefatigable president stormed to victory for his fourth term on a wave of admiration — or by stamping out all opposition, depending on which way you look at it. But in his Sunday night victory speech, given in a frosty Red Square, Vladimir Putin talked about unity. He told a cheering crowd they were part of a ‘big national team’ who would realise his grand vision for the motherland and that he would not be guided by ‘daily political calculations’. Western observers might take some convincing while diplomatic rows rumble on over the deployment of nerve agent on the streets of the UK and the question of Russian interference in the last US election.
But how dangerous is the Russian leader really? Perhaps less so than we imagine, says Gideon Rachman in his column. For while he is reckless, he is not irrational, and history suggests he can be deterred. It may be, argues Gideon, that Mr Putin is willing to take big risks when he believes that the west is not paying attention — Russia’s annexation of Crimea is a case in point. But when he meets clear resistance, he backs off.
While the president’s fans believe him to be a brilliant strategist who can get away with anything, the truth is that Mr Putin is prone to mistakes and makes calculations that often backfire. The result is that Russia is much poorer and more isolated than it should be, whatever the president’s grandiose rhetoric suggests.
Our digital cesspit:
The allegation that Cambridge Analytica accessed the Facebook profiles of millions of US voters and targeted them with personalised messages to help Donald Trump’s chances of election show us how connected devices can be abused and polluted to manipulate their users, argues John Thornhill. But before we assign all the blame to internet platforms we should take a look at our own complicity in fanning false news and fuelling a market for stories that stoke disgust and fear.
Pulling strings:
The revolving door between EU institutions and the private sector shows the Brussels lobbying industry at its worst, writes EU ombudsman Emily O’Reilly. The problem is more noticeable as Brexit-related consultancy work is booming — the uncertainty around the negotiations provides lucrative opportunities for EU insiders with good networks. Brussels officials are particularly attractive for their detailed and technical knowledge.
Advice to disgruntled centrists:
The mood is dark among the UK Labour party’s moderate MPs, says James Kirkup. Exasperated by opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn’s apparent remaking of Labour in his leftist image, they whisper about the creation of a new centrist party. But they are not ready yet. A new party needs a new image, agenda and policies — especially economic ones — to sell to voters.
Best of the rest
Adapt or die: a new breed of trade union can save the fossils of old — John Harris in the Guardian
Jordan Peterson and fascist mysticism — Pankaj Mishra in the New York Review of Books
How Russia meddled in its own elections — Alina Polyakova in the Atlantic
Donald Trump and the craven firing of Andrew McCabe — Jeffery Toobin in The New Yorker
And now, the Nancy Pelosi drama — Gail Collins in The New York Times
What you've been saying
Restrictive ownership hobbles audit industry — letter from Paul Boyle
In 2005 I noted that the restrictive ownership rules that apply to audit firms (in essence they need to be majority-owned by qualified auditors) made it effectively impossible for there to be a well-capitalised new entrant into the market. Had there been similar ownership rules in the airline industry (ie if airlines had to be owned by qualified pilots) then many of the disruptive new entrants would not have been able to get off the ground — literally.
Comment from ArmyMba on Gina Haspel, the undercover spy picked to head the CIA
This is the type of agency that needs a morally and ethically sound individual to lead it, not someone who has risen to the top via the grey zones that it operates in. She was an active participate in some of the dark work the agency did post 9/11 and then led the charge to white wash and cover the situation up. She may know “how that building works better than anybody” and “really knows her stuff” but she has not demonstrated that she has the character to make the morally tough decisions.
I can’t persuade Dropbox to take more of my money — letter from Christian Nielsen
You note that Dropbox’s revenue per subscriber has been flat for three years. That is unsurprising as I have for years been trying to give Dropbox more of my money without luck. It is quite simply not possible to purchase more storage once you hit the absurdly low limit of one terabyte. To start taking free money from existing customers might help the declining valuation.
Today’s opinion
G20 economies must push to invest more in infrastructure
A standard global financial contract could boost funding for transport and energy
Requiem for the dead French political right
Republican supporters bemoan the fragmentation of the centre-right party
The economic damage from a trade war
Economists are taught trade wars are almost always damaging. The question for investors is: how damaging?
Instant Insight: Facebook’s floundering response to scandal is part of the problem
As the Cambridge Analytica storm worsens, Mark Zuckerberg must lead from the front
Lex: Barclays bosses should not underestimate Edward Bramson
Any public fight between the veteran activist investor and the UK bank would be hot
A revolving door for Brussels lobbyists damages trust in the EU
There is a lack of scrutiny of those who move between the public and private sectors
Free Lunch: Why Italy’s Five Star Movement should embrace bank bail-ins
A ‘Nixon in China’ move would bring great rewards
After Cambridge Analytica, politicians must act to save the web
A wondrous informational resource is turning into a cyber cesspit
Vladimir Putin is not as scary as he looks
The danger comes when Russia’s leader miscalculates with interventions that backfire
Why I don’t have an electric car
To make it a practical choice there needs to be more than goodwill and targets
Centrists are not ready to take on Jeremy Corbyn
Challenging populists on the right and left requires a different agenda and new policies
Taming the sun, by Varun Sivaram
A road map to lead the solar energy industry to its brightest future
FT Alphaville: Giving stock away to staff doesn’t absolve share buybacks
Fresh blood: why everyone fell for Theranos
The cautionary tale of Elizabeth Holmes and her healthtech vision
FT View
FT View: Xi reforms will tighten his control over China
Administrative shake-up is about centralising rather than loosening power
FT View: Four simple questions Facebook should answer
The social network has great power, but takes little responsibility
The Big Read
The Big Read: Cyber attacks: the risks of pricing digital cover
With policies against online breaches to be worth $10bn by 2020, insurers rush to gain expertise


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Question: The job hunting tips no one tells you about

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Landing the perfect new job is always challenging, so it’s not surprising that candidates scour the internet for hints and tips. But we no longer need to be told to proof read CVs and write a cover letter for every application; we’ve heard that advice hundreds of times before. Implementing some lesser-known tactics into your job search, however, can help you gain an advantage over the competition. The following job hunting tips aren’t so well publicised and could help you secure an attractive job offer.
It’s a numbers game
In today’s jobs market, employers have plenty of candidates to choose from and they often receive hundreds of applications per vacancy. So the odds of applying for just one job and securing it are slim to none. Applying for several jobs at once, and getting your CV in front of as many hiring managers as possible, will maximise your chances. You still need to be selective about the roles you apply for, but scout out as many suitable opportunities as you can. Set a daily or weekly application target, track the vacancies, and make timely follow-ups.
Top 10 CV buzzwords – and how to avoid them Read more
Always tailor your CV
Sending a tailored covering letter is a well-known job hunting tip, but are you doing this with your CV? Relevance is crucial when applying for any job. Your CV is most likely targeted towards one profession or industry, but no two jobs will be exactly the same.
Whenever you apply for a role, take a few minutes to check your CV against the job advert and look for any potential improvements you can make. For example, if you are hiding a crucial qualification at the bottom of your CV, move it to the top and make it prominent. Tailoring your CV for every application may take a little more effort, but it’s better use of time than making 10 generic applications that may not attract the attention you need.
Don’t rely solely on job websites
Job websites are obviously a great source of vacancies and should definitely feature in your job search. But the adverts on major job sites receive extremely high volumes of applications, meaning your CV can often get lost among them.
Online networks are a great alternative to job sites. Millions of recruiters actively search for candidates on LinkedIn, so you can’t afford not to have a presence on there. As well as connecting with prospective employers on the professional networking site, you can obtain recommendations from previous managers, giving recruiters the confidence to trust you.
Tracking down potential employers and sending speculative applications is a great way to sidestep the crowded job boards. This method requires perseverance because not every company you approach will be hiring. But it only takes one successful approach to land an interview.
It is also worth getting on the radar of reputable recruiters in your industry, as you never know when they might have a suitable opportunity.
Pick up the phone
In the digital age, it can sometimes seem a little old fashioned to approach a recruiter by telephone, but it’s still an effective method. If you’ve made an application online and haven’t had a reply in a few days, don’t be afraid to pick up the phone. A friendly follow-up call with the recruiter will allow you to draw attention to your CV – which may be sitting unopened in an overflowing inbox – get your personality across, and begin to build a relationship with them. It’s not always easy to find direct line telephone numbers, but a search on LinkedIn or the company website is a good place to start.
Looking for a job? Browse Guardian Jobs or sign up to Guardian Careers for the latest job vacancies and career advice.

This year, make it a goal to take a step further and try some content opportunities that you may have missed in the past years. Hard selling your product or your service will result with little to no progress at all. Here are 17 missed content opportunities that you definitely shouldn’t miss this year.


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Question: Contract worries pressure Metcash shares

Shares in Metcash continue to slide amid fears the IGA and Foodland supermarkets supplier could lose more contracts with its independent retailers.
Metcash shares have plunged 21 per cent in the past four days after the grocery supplier flagged on Monday a potential $270 million sales hit if it loses a contract with independent chain Drakes Supermarkets.
Drakes Supermarkets, which has more than 50 stores across South Australia and Queensland, will not commit to Metcash beyond the end of the parties' current South Australian agreement in June 2019.
Citi analysts Bryan Raymond and Craig Woolford say there is a risk Metcash could lose up to three more contracts which are also up for renegotiation over the next 12 months.
"The direct impact of losing the Drakes South Australia contract for 39 supermarkets is manageable for Metcash," the Citi team said in a research note.
"The risk is high, however, that the Drakes agreement could be the first of several major contracts which could be lost or renegotiated with a significant deterioration in terms for Metcash."
Citi warns that if Metcash were to lose one or two of the contracts up for renegotiation, its share price could fall another 20 to 30 per cent to as low as $2.18.
Metcash's shares were three cents, or one per cent, weaker at $2.88 at 1455 AEST on Thursday, down from $3.12 at the start of the year.
Morningstar retail analyst Johannes Faul said Drakes accounts for about three per cent of Metcash's food sales and two per cent of total group revenue.
Mr Faul said Drakes' unwillingness to commit to a long-term supply agreement highlights the risk to Metcash's share of the $80 billion-plus grocery market which is already under pressure from lower prices from Woolworths, Coles and the ongoing expansion of Aldi into South Australia.
Metcash said on Monday it is seeking approval for a new distribution centre in SA, but that Drakes Supermarkets will not commit to Metcash beyond the end of the parties' current SA agreement.
Total sales, including tobacco, to Drakes Supermarkets in SA were about $270 million in the 12 months to April 30.

Investors piled into stocks on Wednesday, sending the S&P/ASX 200 index through 5800 points to its highest close since May 2015, amid a flurried session of earnings reports. A record half-yearly profit by Commonwealth Bank of Australia, as well as strong leads from US financial stocks, prompted solid buying in the banks, while a slight dip in the oil price weighed on the energy sector.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Sydney Morning Herald.


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Question: Pune: Minister agrees to demands, petrol dealers call off ‘no purchase’ stir

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Petrol Pump (File Photo) Petrol Pump (File Photo)
THE All India Petroleum Dealers Association (AIPDA) has withdrawn its “no purchase day” agitation, which was slated for June 16, after Union Minister of State for Petroleum and Natural Gas Dharmendra Pradhan agreed to their demands. AIPDA national spokesperson Ali Daruwala told Pune Newsline that the association has deferred its “no fuel purchase” agitation as the Union minister has agreed to both their key demands.
“It has been agreed that instead of the revision in fuel prices taking effect at midnight, it will be done next day at 6 am, when we open the petrol pump,” said Daruwala. He said the dealers will be informed about the price revision by 8 pm the previous day. Daruwala said the minister has also agreed to increase dealer remuneration and dealer commission by July 30. “He has already given instruction to officials to ensure that his directives are implemented,” said Daruwala.
The AIPDA said oil company officials have also been asked to speed up automation work and finish it by July 30. “This is also a positive development and we are looking forward to it,” said Daruwala. The fuel revision plan of the central government is an extension of a pilot project that the oil companies have been running in five cities since May 1. The daily fuel revision means customers will have to pay different rates for purchasing petrol and diesel at petrol pumps from June 16.
The AIPDA said it had approved the fuel revision timing, instead of the midnight plan, as it suited the dealers. The association said it had opposed the daily fuel revision as per feedback from petrol dealers, who had incurred heavy losses wherever the daily dynamic pricing mechanism had been implemented as a pilot project.
For all the latest Cities News, download Indian Express App

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NCP leader Supriya Sule (Express File Photo) NCP leader Supriya Sule (Express File Photo)
NCP leader and Rajya Sabha MP Supriya Sule and former State Minister Anil Deshmukh were Monday detained by police and later released after their ‘Hallabol dindi’ reached city.
Thousands of NCP workers and supports participated in the procession that had begun at Yavatmal on December 1. When it entered the city in the meeting, it was held up by the police near airport. When the leaders tried to push through the security cordon, the police detained Sule and Deshmukh and put them in a vehicle. The supporters then encircled the vehicle, following which the police released the two.
“We were peacefully raising slogans for our demands like farm loan waiver, deliberative process like soyabean, cotton and other crops, reduction in diesel and petrol pieces, jobs to youths etc after staging a rasta roko near airport. The police suddenly pulled Supriya Sule towards their vehicle in order to arrest her but workers protested forcing the police to backtrack. After a while, they arrested us and released. The dindi later ended in a public meeting near Ranade colony,” Deshmukh said.
Opposition mocha tomorrow
The entire Opposition led by Congress and NCP will stage a massive mocha to the State Legit on Tuesday. Called “Janakrosh Hallabol Morcha”, the organisers are expecting over 1 lakh people to participate in it. “The mocha is to protest the various failures of the government and over 1 lakh people will participate in it,” said Congress spokesman Atul Londhe.
For all the latest Mumbai News, download Indian Express App


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Question: PHOTOS: At Westminster, Rumor Wins - But They're All Good Dogs

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There was no end of intrigue at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show this year.
Rumor, the German shepherd who narrowly lost at last year's show, had come close to simply hanging up her leash and retiring. Instead, she stormed back to win her category again this year — and then, to top it all off, beat out more than 2,800 dogs to take Best in Show on Tuesday, as well.
The triumph makes her only the second German shepherd to win the top prize in Westminster's 141-year history. Considering Westminster is the second-longest continuously running sporting event in the U.S. — second only to the Kentucky Derby — the redemptive win for the 5 1/2-year-old female is no mean feat.
Not only that, but as NPR's Merrit Kennedy noted earlier this month, Westminster also played host to another rarity at this year's dog show: cats. The featured felines shared a showcase with the dogs called Meet & Compete.
Still, whatever words we can offer on the event seem a little beside the point. The dogs — big and small, noble and loony — are the main event.
So, without further throat-clearing, here's what you came for: A few of our very favorite images from the competition.

HERE'S THE RUNDOWN: Charlie Murphy: His Final Days Kendall Jenner Back In Action After Pepsi Fiasco Survivor: Trans Contestant Outed On Show Kelly Rowland Ambushed By Protestors
Start the conversation, or Read more at TMZ.com.


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Question: Kendall Jenner was hospitalized before attending Oscars party

Kendall Jenner was hospitalized before appearing at the annual Vanity Fair Oscars party on Sunday, March 4.
John Salangsang/REX/Shutterstock
According to The Blast, the "Keeping Up with the Kardashian" was in Los Angeles preparing for the weekend when she "suffered a bad reaction to a vitamin drip." Kendall immediately checked herself into Cedars Sinai Hospital in Beverly Hills. There, she received a vitamin infusion.
The reality TV star-turned-model was released shortly after.
Kendall's past health issues are fairly well known -- She's acknowledged that she's struggled with anxiety and sleep paralysis.
Vladimir Weinstein/BFA/REX/Shutterstock
Kendall certainly didn't look any worse for wear when she attended an Oscar's party on Sunday at Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts in Beverly Hills (not far from the hospital).
She's made no mention of the hospital visit on her social media pages.
At the Oscars soiree, Kendall showed off a whole lot of leg in a stunning high brow little black dress.

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"['represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'DENVER (AP) — Taylor Swift won $1 and long-awaited vindication after a jury decided that a radio host groped her during a pre-concert photo op four years ago.\nAfter a weeklong trial over dueling lawsuits, jurors determined that fired Denver DJ David Mueller assaulted the pop star by grabbing her backside during a backstage meet-and-greet. The six-woman, two-man jury also found that Swift’s mother and radio liaison were within their rights to contact Mueller’s bosses.\nMueller sued the Swifts and their radio handler, Frank Bell, seeking up to $3 million for his ruined career.\nJust before closing arguments, the judge dismissed Taylor Swift from Mueller’s lawsuit, saying he had failed to prove that she sought to get Mueller fired or had any reason to believe that someone else may have assaulted her. U.S. District Judge William Martinez also drastically reduced the amount Mueller could collect.\nThe singer-songwriter said in her countersuit that she wanted a symbolic $1 and the chance to stand up for other women.\nTestimony showed that Swift reported the incident to her mother and others on her team, but that she never sought any specific action regarding Mueller.\nFrom the start, Swift’s side portrayed the encounter as a clear case of sexual assault, even though they never reported it to police. Her mother tearfully testified that she asked Bell to reach out to Mueller’s employers at country station KYGO-FM instead because they wanted to handle the matter quietly and avoid exposing the singer-songwriter to publicity.\nBell contacted a station vice president and asked for an investigation of Mueller’s conduct. He also sent the station executive a photo taken of Swift, Mueller and Mueller’s then-girlfriend at the meet-and-greet.\nIn a fiery hourlong stint on the witness stand last week, Swift blasted a low-key characterization by Mueller’s attorney, Gabriel McFarland, of what happened. While Mueller testified he never grabbed Swift, she insisted she was groped.\n“He stayed attached to my bare ass-cheek as I lurched away from him,” Swift testified.\n“It was a definite grab. A very long grab,” she added.\nMueller emphatically denied reaching under the pop star’s skirt or otherwise touching her inappropriately, insisting he touched only her ribs and may have brushed the outside of her skirt as they awkwardly posed for the picture.\nThat photo was virtually the evidence besides the testimony. In the image shown to jurors during opening statements but not publicly released, Mueller’s hand is behind Swift, just below her waist. Both are smiling. Mueller’s then-girlfriend is standing on the other side of Swift.\nSwift testified that after she was groped, she numbly told Mueller and his girlfriend, “Thank you for coming,” and moved on to photos with others waiting in line because she did not want to disappoint them.\nBut she said she immediately went to her photographer after the meet-and-greet ended and found the photo of her with Mueller, telling the photographer what happened.\nAndrea Swift testified that she asked Bell to call Mueller’s employers. They did not call the police to avoid further traumatizing her daughter, she said.\n“We absolutely wanted to keep it private, but we didn’t want him to get away with it,” Andrea Swift testified.\nBell said he emailed the photo to Robert Call, KYGO’s general manager, for use in Call’s investigation of Mueller. He said he didn’t ask that Mueller be fired but that “appropriate action be taken.”']" == "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Jury sides with Taylor Swift in groping lawsuit']"

The Biebs just needs somebody to love! The single pop star took to Instagram Stories on Tuesday to post a melancholy black and white clip of himself.
"All I ever wanted was a Valentine, and now I don't even have a Valentine," Bieber, 22, lamented.
MORE: Justin Bieber Has Near Run-In With Selena Gomez and The Weeknd at GRAMMYs After-Party
Bieber hasn't gone public with a girlfriend since he dated model Sofia Richie back in August. He also hasn't been shy about his dislike for ex Selena Gomez's new man, The Weeknd.
Bieber previously told reporters that The Weeknd's music was "whack" and mocked the "Starboy" singer during a recent Instagram Story video.
Gomez seemingly spent Valentine's Day apart from her new love, but did post a sexy shot in a red mini-dress to Instagram after spending the day at New York Fashion Week, attending the Coach show.
WATCH: Selena Gomez Parties With The Weeknd After GRAMMYs, While Justin Bieber Continues to Diss 'Starboy' Singer
Fresh off his GRAMMYs performance, The Weeknd hit up an arcade with pals on V-Day.
Prior to the awards show, Gomez and The Weeknd were spotted having a romantic date night aboard a yacht. For more on their PDA-happy excursion, watch the clip below!
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Question: NI To Have Lowest Economic Growth In UK Next Year, Report Suggests

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Northern Ireland will have the lowest economic growth in the UK next year, a report suggested.
Slowing consumer spending and employment prospects are expected to hit the local economy, according to consultants PwC.
Growth this year will be rock bottom at 1% while it is predicted to edge up only marginally to 1.1% next year.
PwC regional chairman Paul Terrington said: “Between 1998 and 2007, Northern Ireland was the second fastest-growing region after London, but suffered the greatest reversal in the immediate aftermath of the financial crisis.”
Since then London is the only region to have increased its overall share of gross value added.
Mr Terrington added: “The analysis of ONS (Office for National Statistics) data suggest that there is a positive relationship between relative regional GVA growth rates and education and skills, business formation rates and employment in professional and technical services.
“Regions reliant on public sector employment have grown more slowly, while employment alone is not a proxy for productivity or regional prosperity.”
ONS data shows that Northern Ireland’s previously improving employment rate fell by about 1.2% in the year to December 2017 – the largest fall among the 12 UK regions.
Fastest growing next year are expected to be the south east of England at 1.7% and London, the East Midlands and South West at 1.6%.

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


Question: Planets, moon put on a bright show in the New Year's sky

Story highlights The waning crescent moon and a bright Venus were visible on Jan. 1
For some skywatchers, Mars and Neptune could be seen, too
(CNN) If you ever see a particularly big, bright star in the night sky, chances are it may not be a star at all. It is probably Venus, the brightest planet visible from Earth.
Such was the case on Sunday night, when an especially bright Venus paired up with a waning crescent moon, creating quite a sight for skywatchers.
According to EarthSky , Mars was also visible, although much smaller and not as bright. And for those with a telescope and some astronomical sleuthing skills, a glimpse at Neptune rounded out the planetary pageant.
Admirers took advantage of the sky's Instagrammable moment:
This picture was taken by MaoTing Hsu in Taichung, Taiwan. The top image was taken in Hong Kong, China by B. Yeung.

Osoyoos photographer Lori Jantz set her alarm to wake up in the wee hours of Wednesday morning to drive up to Anarchist Lookout and photograph the moon. This was a Super Blue Blood Full Moon. A super moon occurs when the moon appears larger because it is at a point in its orbit closest to the earth. A blue moon occurs when there is a second full moon in a month. And the reddish colour of the blood moon is caused by a lunar eclipse, when the earth passes between the sun and the moon. See some of Jantz’s other photography when the Osoyoos Photography Club opens its exhibition at The Art Gallery Osoyoos on Feb. 9.


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Question: Kurelek painting sells in auction for $472,000

TORONTO — A painting by Canadian artist William Kurelek sold in a Toronto auction for $472,000 — the second highest on record for the artist and more than double its estimated value of $150,000 and $200,000.
Consignor Canadian Fine Art says the 1972 paining, titled "Hot Day in Kensington Market," is one of 21 works in Kurelek's "Toronto" series depicting life in the city where the Alberta-born artist found commercial success and raised a family.
The auction house says a second painting by Kurelek, "Hauling Hay," fetched $94,400.
It says the most surprising result of Tuesday night's auction was a record set for Canadian artist Charles Comfort, whose piece "Smokestacks, Copper Cliff" sold for $33,040, which was six times its estimate of $3,000 and $5,000.

As Christmas approaches, auction houses are putting Old Masters aside to get their holiday gift auctions underway.
These items might be a little over your Secret Santa budget, but with everything from rare books at Christie’s to music memorabilia at Bonhams up for grabs this week, auction houses could be the perfect place to grab your loved ones that special something.
Here are Verdict’s top pick of items set to go under the hammer this week:
Disneyland Rainbow Caverns poster
Guide price: $13,000-$15,000
Van Eaton Galleries will be selling off over 800 props and artefacts from the Disneyland theme park, built under the supervision of Walt Disney himself. Included in the auction are vintage posters advertising rides and attractions around the park that would look good on any Disney fan’s wall. This Rainbow Caverns, a mine train ride opened in 1956, poster is expected to fetch the most at the Remember Disneyland auction on Saturday, 16 December in California.
View details here
Nobel Prize medal
Guide price: £150,000-£250,000
British writer Doris Lessing was hardly impressed when she received the Nobel Prize in Literature back in 2007, but that doesn’t make the medal any less valuable. With French author André Gide’s medal having sold for €300,000 last year, the only other Nobel Prize to have gone under the hammer to date, auction house Christie’s expects Lesssing’s medal to fetch a similar sum at their Valuable Books and Manuscripts auction in London on Wednesday, 13 December.
View details here
Bob Marley’s Rasta hat
Guide price: £10,000-£12,000
3 Things That Will Change the World Today Get the Verdict morning email
Bonhams’ Entertainment Memorabilia auction will offer something for everyone in London on Wednesday, 13 December, with a wide selection of instruments, artwork, props and personal possessions from some of the most well-known stars and productions. Reggae fans will undoubtedly be after this tri-coloured beanie hat, worn by music legend Bob Marley in the Is This Love music video.
View details here
Andy Warhol self-portrait t-shirt
Guide price: $8,000-$12,000
What’s the point of owning art if you can’t show it off? Parade your art at all times by wearing Andy Warhol’s face on your front. Screen-printed by Andy Warhol himself, this 1986 piece, titled Self-Portrait with Fright Wig, will go under the hammer at Heritage Auctions’ Prints and Multiples Auction on Tuesday, 12 December.
View details here
4,200+ vinyl record collection
Guide price: £5,000-£8,000
One lucky music lover could see all of their Christmases come at once this week, or 28 years’ worth, at least. Ewbank Auctions will be selling off a collection of more than 4,200 vinyl records at their Entertainment and Memorabilia auction in Surrey on Thursday, 14 December. The huge collection is made up of every single that reached the top 20 in the music charts between November 1952 and December 1980 and features iconic acts such as The Beatles, Elvis Presley, Queen and Abba.
View details here
Signed On the Origin of Species
Guide price: £300,000-£500,000
Charles Darwin’s On the Origin of Species is viewed as the foundation of evolutionary biology. This third edition copy of Darwin’s game-changing text offers a rare insight into his thoughts as he refined his theory of evolution. Complete with annotations, revisions and a signed message penned to German scientist Melchior Neumayr, the rare copy will go up for sale at Christie’s Valuable Books and Manuscripts auction in London on Wednesday, 13 December.
View details here
Banksy – Balloon Girl print
Guide price: $80,000-$120,000
Such is the rarity and desirability of anonymous artist Banksy’s work, Forum Auctions expects this screen-print to fetch upwards of $80,000 this week at their Banksy NYC auction. Banksy left the original Balloon Girl image on the wall of a London shop back in 2002. The artist then reworked it in 2015 to highlight the Syrian conflict, which has pushed the valuable up in recent years. The original painting has since sold for over £500,000, with prints topping £50,000 at auction.
View details here
1950s diamond necklace
Guide price: £270,000-£320,000
If you’re looking to treat yourself this Christmas, what better way than a £300,000 necklace that’s dripping with diamonds. The piece, created by French jewellery maker Van Cleef & Arpels in 1950, features 13 marquise-shaped diamonds, the largest of which weighs 4.89 carats. It might not come from a famous collection or have sat round the neck of royalty, but it’s definitely worth its weight in diamond. Sotheby’s will be putting the valuable necklace under the hammer at their Fine Jewels auction in London on Tuesday, 12 December.
View details here
First edition Pokémon card collection
Guide price: $500-$2,500
Almost anyone growing up in the early 2000s would have loved to have received the complete base set of Pokémon cards, complete with that shiny Charizard, as the trading card craze swept across playgrounds everywhere. Chances are they would still appreciate it almost two decades on. Perfect for the big kids in your life, Déjà vu Furniture & More will be auctioning of a complete set of 102 cards in their Super Collectibles auction in New Hampshire, United States on Sunday, 17 December.
View details here


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Question: Global News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Cardinals TE Jermaine Gresham helps student at airport

CLOSE After winning a bet with his then-fiance Jennifer Sullivan over a possible Philadelphia Eagles Super Bowl win, groom Patrick Hanks dons an Eagles jersey at his wedding. (May 29) AP
Cardinals tight end Jermaine Gresham caught 33 passes for 322 yards and two touchdowns last season. (Photo: Troy Wayrynen, USA TODAY Sports)
Many players around the NFL do a great deal of good around them in their communities. Often it goes without fanfare. Arizona Cardinals tight end Jermaine Gresham stepped up and helped a young woman at an airport. It came to light when she shared her story on Twitter.
Delilah Cassidy, a recent Arizona State University graduate who studied sports business and journalism, was in a tough spot after returning from Europe. She was unable to pay an unexpected baggage fee at the gate and Gresham paid it for her so she could get on the flight.
The story is as follows, shared from her Twitter account.
WOW okay so the most amazing thing just happened to me and I can’t help but share it with the world. American Airlines instituted a new policy where you have to pay to take a carry-on onto the plane. Which is ridiculous but off topic. — Delilah Cassidy (@Delilah_Cassidy) May 30, 2018
They tell me that I’m going to have to miss the flight and head back to the ticket counter to pay down there. I’m pleading, devastated after a long day of travel. Then, this man walks up and says, “How much is it?” They tell him $50 and he says “I got it.” — Delilah Cassidy (@Delilah_Cassidy) May 30, 2018
I’m crying as I write this and as I board the flight. This man was an angel. I stop him as he’s sitting in first class and try to give him my money but he just shook me off and told me to pay it forward. — Delilah Cassidy (@Delilah_Cassidy) May 30, 2018
My heart is so happy. There are good people in this world. Be that person for someone because I know after this I sure will be. — Delilah Cassidy (@Delilah_Cassidy) May 30, 2018
Update: It was Jermaine Gresham. pic.twitter.com/aJ0bXoNm8Q — Delilah Cassidy (@Delilah_Cassidy) May 30, 2018
Cassidy, who has interned at local TV stations and co-hosts her own weekly sports and pop culture podcast, admitted she didn't realize it was Gresham until much later.
After the story was shared by the team Twitter account, teammates, former teammates and other team employees chimed in, vouching for Gresham’s character, stating this is nothing unusual for him.
Maineeee!! bro always been solid ! — D.J. Humphries (@74_hump) May 30, 2018
really one of the great guys I know. That's awesome — Earl Watford (@EWatts78) May 30, 2018
A great thread, and Gresh is a very good dude. https://t.co/11L3uWmJIo — Darren Urban (@Cardschatter) May 30, 2018
This is an amazing thread !
Nicely done Jermaine Gresham ! https://t.co/ajBKUMN3cQ — Mark Dalton (@CardsMarkD) May 30, 2018
Listen to the latest from Cards Wire’s Jess Root on the Rise Up, See Red podcast. Subscribe on Apple podcasts or Stitcher Radio.
Follow Root on Twitter @senorjessroot

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6:36 Mizzou coach Barry Odom: 'I like the progress that this team has made' Pause
4:06 Michael Porter Jr.: Hopes to return thrill to Mizzou Arena
2:11 Unique class trains high school students to become EMTs
1:38 Searching for car in Missouri River
2:08 Wichita State professor explores ancient Native American city
1:30 Manager Ned Yost on the Royals' walk-off win over the Angels
2:57 Dive teams search for car in Missouri River
2:05 Police officer runs a marathon to help a wounded fellow officer
3:21 President Trump and First Lady kick off White House Easter Egg Roll


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Question: Cherry Grove Farm Purchase Adds To NFA Public Access Acreage

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A land sale preserving meadows, forest and farmland, and trickling streams is final.
Newtown Forest Association (NFA) members on May 17 closed on a deal sparing more than 29 undeveloped acres of the former Cherry Grove Farm. The private land trust’s most recent acquisition will offer public access to the former farm.
“We are looking forward to people being able to get to enjoy the preserve and could not be more excited,” said NFA Vice President Bart Smith.
Purchasing 17 acres to add to its land ownership, the NFA’s acquisition will be coupled with about 13 acres of what would otherwise be town-owned open space, per subdivision regulations. In March, the Planning and Zoning Commission (P&Z) members agreed that the town will allow the NFA to own the open space land, resulting in the preservation of nearly 30 acres.
An agreement with the farm’s owner, Greg Carnrick, a Sandy Hook builder and owner of GRC Construction LLC, made the sale possible.
Financial donations from 400-plus individuals and organizations as of late last year and into early 2018 made the $600,000 sale possible.
“Historically, almost all properties have been donated to us; this is one of very few properties that we have actually purchased,” Mr Smith said. According to its website newtownforestassociation.org, “The Newtown Forest Association is a nonprofit organization that protects more than 1,100 acres of open space, forest, farmland, wildlife, nature preserves, and watersheds in Newtown to be preserved for future generations.”
“This [purchase] was important — people in town thought it was important,” Mr Smith said. “We had considered trying to preserve it, and there was an incredible amount of enthusiasm to preserve it.” The property, with its barns and large Cherry Grove sign, is a familiar sight. “So many people know about it, and it really contributes to the rural character of town. Because it is so well known, it was important to preserve.”
He said, “So many people know or use or have been involved with [the farm] over the years that everyone has a Cherry Grove story.” The farm’s nostalgia and popularity “created a ground swell over this.”
Following the closing on May 17, he said, “We are excited about it.”
Already, changes have begun. An old one-room schoolhouse on the portion of land bordering Palestine Road has been moved and relocated at a private residence, he said. A stone foundation remains. Mr Smith said a foundation monument will take its place.
Existing trails are being “enhanced and connected” to other adjacent town open spaces and NFA properties, Mr Smith said. Mr Carnrick has been doing a significant amount of work on trails and the parking area, he added.
Properties, when linked with the NFA’s Fosdick Preserve, an open space behind Head O’ Meadow School, greatly enlarge the passive recreational space available to residents, Mr Carnrick said. “That is huge,” for mountain bikers or hikers, he commented. “I would love nothing more” than to see Cherry Grove become a popular location. “It could be a destination because it offers parking and extended hiking,” he said.
The farmhouse and barns also were purchased separately and occupy a roughly two-acre parcel.
Regarding the large open meadow that the NFA now owns, Mr Smith said, “We intend to continue to have it cut and hayed.”
Easily accessible to the public, the new NFA property — in some places wooded, or hilly and leading across a stream — contains “very little invasives,” and will require minor maintenance, said Mr Smith. The land is “mostly a scenic, interesting property to stroll on. Take a 15-minute walk or go two or three miles into other properties.”
A volunteer event “where we formally mark some trails in conjunction with a formal opening,” is in the future, Mr Smith said.
Also looking ahead to an official opening, Mr Smith said a ribbon-cutting ceremony will take place during the summer. Members are considering the name Cherry Grove Preserve.
Background
In early December, The Newtown Bee reported that the NFA, Newtown’s largest private land owner, sought to preserve the iconic location through an agreement with then-owner Mr Carnrick. He had purchased the 45-acre farm parcel on November 1, 2017, and before subdividing the property, he looked for a like-minded historical and environmental preservationist to help keep the majority of the bucolic landscape, fields, and farmland intact.
The NFA quickly began a massive fundraising effort to raise the $600,000 needed to make the purchase, which initially needed to be completed by January 15, but was extended.
On December 16, the NFA hosted an afternoon walk on the property, welcoming guests to a community walk through the property’s diverse landscape.
Roughly 40 people joined Mr Smith and other NFA members, including arborist Dan Dalton, who led a hike through Cherry Grove property.
Mr Smith offered a brief history, saying Newtown’s Mayer family had owned the farm since 1912. The land has been farmed as far back as the Revolutionary War, however. In addition, the former Beers family farmhouse, which was sold separately, dates back to the Civil War era.
“If we don’t preserve this, you may be some of the last people to walk it. It’s dire. This is a great property,” he had said.
NFA President Robert Eckenrode said, “The [property] owner wants to move forward and wants to develop, so either we preserve it or it is cut into lots.
“There is not a lot of time,” he had noted.
Following a March Planning and Zoning Commission (P&Z) meeting, zoning members unanimously approved a two-lot residential subdivision at Cherry Grove Farm, a rural expanse near the intersection of Platts Hill Road, Beaver Dam Road, Palestine Road, and Hundred Acres Road.
The terms of the subdivision approval by the P&Z would allow the NFA to proceed with its plans to acquire a large section of the farm from GRC for preservation as open space land for passive forms of recreation. In its approval, the P&Z agreed to waive several requirements for subdivision applications when considering the simplicity of the application and the large open space area that would be created, P&Z Chairman Don Mitchell said.

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3. Award License for the Sale of Consumer Fireworks to TNT Fireworks at 8600 114th Ave N (Transient Merchant Tent in Cub Foods Parking Lot)
4. Award License for the In-Store Sale of Consumer Fireworks to Target
5. Resolution No. 2018-44 Authorizing Membership in the 4M Fund