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Question: Trump: ‘Our hearts are with the grieving families in Canada’

U.S. President Donald Trump is offering his condolences to Canadians
U.S. President Donald Trump is offering his condolences to Canadians following Monday’s deadly van attack on pedestrians in Toronto.
He made the remarks amid the pomp of a White House ceremony Tuesday as he welcomed French President Emmanuel Macron for a state visit, the first of the Trump presidency.
Trump began the affair by offering his hopes for a speedy recovery for George H.W. Bush, the former president who now hospitalized with an infection following the death of his wife Barbara.
Related: Trudeau calls van attack ‘horrific and senseless’
He then mentioned the attack in Toronto, where 10 people were killed and 15 others injured when a rental van mounted the sidewalk and plowed through a crowd of passersby.
”I also want to express our deepest sympathies to the Canadian people following the horrendous tragedy in Toronto that claimed so many innocent lives,” Trump said.
”Our hearts are with the grieving families in Canada.”
The attack drew extensive international attention, its images on the front pages of foreign newspapers and cable outlets, some of which offered live broadcasts of the aftermath.
Alek Minassian, 25, of Richmond Hill, Ont., was apprehended by police without incident not long after the attack. He is charged with 10 counts of first-degree murder and 13 counts of attempted murder.
Related: 10 killed, 15 injured after van hits pedestrians in Toronto
Related: Officer’s actions ‘one shining moment’ after Toronto van attack
The Canadian Press
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For instance, <<['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'socastcmsRssStartRebecca JosephsocastcmsRssEnd\nA Toronto police officer is being commended for not shooting the man suspected of carrying out a deadly van attack.']>>  to <<['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'How Toronto police officers are trained to ‘de-escalate’ active situations']>>

The carnage on Yonge St., was a reminder that we are capable of “great bravery,” says Mayor John Tory, as political leaders everywhere offered condolences to Toronto. Tory praised the police, first responders and city staff for their response in a speech at a special council meeting Tuesday morning. He commended the “great bravery” of the first responders — police officers who quickly and safely apprehended the suspect; the calm displayed by paramedics and firefighters who hurried from victim to victim; “heroic efforts” of hospital staff; and “extraordinary examples of ordinary citizens” who comforted those who were injured. “I know that I speak on behalf of all of the members of city council and city staff when I say that our hearts are with all of those affected,” Tory said. “The people who call this city home are shaken and we mourn together but we are not broken and we will not be broken.” After a moment of silence for the victims, council recessed for the day.
Article Continued Below
Former Toronto mayor Mel Lastman called Const. Ken Lam, who arrested Alek Minassian, the suspected van driver charged with 10 counts of first-degree murder and 13 counts of attempted murder — his “hero.” “Try to imagine for yourself what that must feel like, being in a standoff with a suspect,” Lastman said in a statement. “Despite thinking that the suspect was armed with a gun, he did not shoot the suspect. He was brave and managed to keep him alive. It is this sole act that will allow the city of Toronto to get to the bottom of this horrific crime.”
At Queen’s Park, Progressive Conservative Leader Doug Ford said “our hearts break for the victims of this terrible tragedy and their families.” “I want to thank the first responders, and give special thanks to Constable Ken Lam, what a true hero,” Ford said. “This is a tough time but in these moments our country, our province and our city come together. There has been an outpouring of support right across the province. Our prayers and our thoughts are with the families and the victims.” Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said what happened Monday was “senseless” and “horrific.” “The entire community of Toronto has shown strength and determination in the face of this tragedy,” Trudeau said in the House of Commons foyer. “All Canadians stand united with Toronto today.” U.S. President Donald Trump offered his “deepest sympathies to the Canadian people following the horrendous tragedy in Toronto that claimed so many innocent lives.” “Our hearts are with the grieving families in Canada,” he said at a White House ceremony as he welcomed French President Emmanuel Macron for a state visit. The Queen also sent her sympathies. “Prince Philip and I join all Canadians in expressing our sadness following the terrible tragedy that occurred in Toronto yesterday,” the statement said. “We offer our deepest condolences to the families and friends of those who were lost, as well as our hopes for full recovery to all who were injured and affected by this incident. You are all in our thoughts and prayers.” With files from Rob Benzie, Jennifer Pagliaro and The Canadian Press


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Question: Taylor Swift wins groping trial

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Taylor Swift has triumphed in her week-long groping trial.
A judge awarded the singer a symbolic $1 after a jury found disgraced radio host David Mueller guilty of assaulting her during a 2013 meet-and-greet backstage at a concert in Denver, Colorado.
The jury members also decided that Swift's mother, Andrea, and a manager, Frank Bell, were not responsible for Mueller's firing after the encounter, ruling both were within their rights to contact Mueller's bosses and report him after he groped her butt during a photo opportunity.
Mueller initially filed a slander suit against the singer, her mother and Bell, but that was dismissed on Friday (11Aug17) on grounds the radio host and his lawyer had failed to prove that the trio schemed to get Mueller fired.
Swift filed a countersuit, in which she charged Mueller with assault and battery.
During court proceedings last week, Taylor, her mother and the singer's former security guard Greg Dent took the stand to testify against Mueller.
Swift revealed politeness and professionalism prevented her from making a fuss at the time, admitting she even thanked Mueller and his then-girlfriend for attending the meet-and-greet after he had groped her.
She told the court, "He stayed attached to my bare a** cheek as I lurched away from him. It was a definite grab. A very long grab."
Dent revealed he witnessed Mueller's actions but didn't act because his client didn't seem upset: "I didn't do anything because sometimes she (Taylor) said I was a little too mean...," the minder said. "I can't tell you how long his hand was there. I just can tell you he put his hand under her skirt, she pushed it down."
Andrea Swift also testified, explaining she wanted to "vomit and cry at the same time" when her daughter told her what she had experienced.
"We felt it was imperative to let his employers know what happened," she told the court.

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title:

For example, '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Photo: Greg Williams\nBy Jon Wiederhorn\nHeading into the 2018 GRAMMY nomination season, many expected Ed Sheeran to sweep numerous categories. While he was nominated for two GRAMMYs – Best Pop Solo Performance (“Shape Of You”) and Best Pop Vocal Album (Divide) — Sheeran isn’t on the ballot for the biggest awards, including Record of the Year, Album of the Year and Song of the Year.”\nRelated: Ed Sheeran Trades Beer-Stained Shirt For Niall Horan Hockey Jersey\nIn a recent interview, Sheeran said he wasn’t upset when he found out about the snub; in fact, he believes it was ‘meant to be.’\n“There’s a very clear reason why that happened and it’s bigger than me, like much bigger than me. And like it’s just something that, again, it was just meant to be,” he told Billboard. “That is the way that this year was meant to roll out.”\nSheeran added that he has everything going for him, and he has received numerous recent honors and accolades, so why complain?\n“You know, I’m not dying. It’s not like I’m never gonna be nominated for a Grammy again,” he said. “And I was nominated for two GRAMMYs. This is why everything’s meant to be. The week after that, I get an MBE from the palace, I go Number One on Spotify, I go Number One on Billboard. I’m about to have my second ever Billboard Number One. Like, there’s so many other things in the mix that counterbalance it.”\n“That’s just the way I live my life,” he concluded. “When one door closes, another door opens. You’ll really, really send yourself mental if you think into things too much, and I’m just so easy-going when it comes to that.”']' should be close to '['', 'Ed Sheeran Says GRAMMY Snub Was ‘Meant to Be’']'

Taylor Swift attends the 2016 Vanity Fair Oscar Party hosted By Graydon Carter at Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts on February 28, 2016 in Beverly Hills, California.
Taylor Swift attends the 2016 Vanity Fair Oscar Party hosted By Graydon Carter at Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts on February 28, 2016 in Beverly Hills, California. Anthony Harvey—Getty Images
Taylor Swift is still in court testifying against the Denver DJ she claims groped her in 2013, and her friends are continuing their support for the pop singer.
After Lena Dunham tweeted that Swift was setting a powerful example for other women, Kesha tweeted out her support for the singer, too. “I support you always, and especially right now and admire your strength and fearlessness,” Kesha tweeted, adding. “Truth is always the answer.”
. @taylorswift13 i support you always, and especially right now and admire your strength and fearlessness. truth is always the answer. - kesha (@KeshaRose) August 14, 2017
Kesha undoubtedly knows how difficult court battles can be as she has been engaged in her own legal fight. Last year, Swift donated $250,000 to Kesha in the middle of her own trial against Sony and Dr. Luke, when a court ruling denied the “Tik Tok” singer the ability to record new music outside her recording contract with Sony.
While David Mueller’s lawsuit against Swift has been thrown out by a judge, who said the pop star could not be held liable for Mueller’s firing, Swift’s countersuit against the DJ will be considered by a jury. Swift is seeking a symbolic $1 as well as the chance to speak out against the alleged groping.


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Question: Canada not properly managing fish farms, environment commissioner says

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Better standards are in place in British Columbia, meaning less fish have escaped, reports show
The federal government isn’t properly managing the risks that farmed salmon pose to their wild counterparts, nor is it doing enough to ensure Canada is meeting its international commitments on biodiversity and sustainable development, Canada’s environmental watchdog says.
In a series of new audits released Tuesday, environment commissioner Julie Gelfand takes a closer look at Canada’s management of the $1-billion salmon farming industry, which she warns is lacking when it comes to assessing the risk that diseases among farmed fish pose to wild salmon.
The department has no requirement to monitor the health of wild salmon or the status of the ocean floor beneath penned salmon farms, said Gelfand, and the department is also providing better funding for research related to fish farms than it is for research to help monitor their impact.
“The department is at risk of being seen to promote aquaculture over the protection of wild salmon,” Gelfand said after the reports were tabled in Parliament.
The research gaps are extensive enough that there’s no way to determine the impact of fish farms on wild fish, she said. Those gaps include a lack of knowledge about the risk of disease, as well as the impact of the drugs used to treat those diseases. Canada also lacks an impact threshold to determine when to shut down or limit fish farming, she added.
Canada also lacks standards for the nets used to contain farmed salmon in the ocean — a particular problem in the Atlantic, where heavy storms often batter salmon farms and destroy nets.
READ MORE: B.C. chefs call for end to open-net fish farms as province reviews renewals
In 2015, 40,000 salmon escaped from farms in Newfoundland and Labrador, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Better standards are in place in British Columbia, where fewer escapes have occurred, the report says.
Gelfand’s spring reports also look at Canada’s commitment to the UN 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the UN Convention on Biological Diversity, both of which, she warns, could become the latest international environment agreements Canada signs but does little to actually implement.
She cited a lack of government leadership to address the targets in those agreements, saying there is no way to properly assess how effectively government policies can contribute to meeting those goals.
The agenda for sustainable development is an international agreement for countries to work towards sustainable environmental, economic and social development, including gender equality, eliminating poverty, climate action and industrial innovation.
Canada committed to the 2030 agenda in 2015 and recommitted to it last year, but the audit says the government hasn’t yet put in place the fundamental requirements to do more than pay it lip service.
“The federal government committed to implementing the 2030 agenda three years ago, but again, it is not ready to respect its international commitment,” Gelfand said. “When will it be ready?”
The audit report looked at the period between September 2015 and November 2017. The federal budget tabled in February promised nearly $50 million between now and 2030 to create a specific government unit to oversee the agenda, as well as to fund monitoring and reporting by Statistics Canada, Gelfand acknowledged.
The statistics agency also expects this spring to have a data portal ready to report on the Canadian indicators around the UN 2030 agenda. That could address one of Gelfand’s concerns that there are too many departments assigned as co-leads on the agenda, leaving no one to take full ownership of or leadership on the file.
“In my opinion, it is difficult to move forward with 10 hands on the wheel,” she says.
Gelfand’s third audit this spring looked at another unmet Canadian UN environment commitment, this one the UN Convention on Biological Diversity — a legally binding treaty acknowledging that a global decline in biodiversity is one of the “most serious issues facing humanity.”
Canada has had a biodiversity strategy under the convention since 1995; in 2002, signatories committed to reducing the rate of biodiversity loss by 2010. New targets were set for 2020 after that original deadline went wanting.
Environment Canada isn’t taking the necessary steps to hit the 2020 targets, Gelfand found, focusing its efforts on international meetings and creating national committees rather than analyzing whether its actions will do anything to help. There is also no comprehensive monitoring or reporting on whether there is any progress to meeting the 2020 targets.
Mia Rabson, The Canadian Press
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Good morning,
Recently we tried to assess the health of the press galleries in Canada's provincial legislatures. As promised, here's more in that series.
First, the territories. We spoke to journalists and communications staff at the legislatures in Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut and we were told there are usually four legislative reporters in each place. That's on par with many provinces.
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Now on to coverage of municipalities – with some caveats. Unlike legislatures, most of Canada's city halls do not have formal press galleries. There is no list of people who have accreditation. For most cities, the only way to know is by keeping an eye on how many reporters show up to council meetings on a regular basis. So there is some guesswork involved. For that reason, we're not going to publish exact numbers of reporters who cover each city hall full-time, but we're going to show ranges. (With one exception.) Population numbers are sourced from Statistics Canada based on census areas, which don't always map exactly to a city's boundaries. And this is just a sampling of municipalities across the country – we did not count every single one.
And now on to the data...
Twenty-two reporters
Toronto, Ont. (population: 2.7 million). Note: Toronto is the only city we found with a formal press gallery.
About a dozen reporters
Hamilton, Ont. (population: 537,000).
Ottawa (population: 934,000).
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Six to eight reporters
Edmonton (population: 932,000).
Halifax (population: 403,000).
Quebec City (population: 807,000).
Victoria (population: 371,000).
Four or five reporters
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Calgary (population: 1.2 million).
Kelowna, B.C. (population: 152,000).
London, Ont. (population: 384,000).
Moncton (population: 109,000).
Vancouver (population: 631,000).
Winnipeg (population: 705,000).
Two, one or no reporters
Brampton, Ont. (population: 594,000).
Mississauga, Ont. (population: 721,000).
Moose Jaw, Sask. (population: 32,000).
Nanaimo, B.C. (population: 92,000).
Saskatoon (population: 315,000).
Surrey, B.C. (population: 518,000).
And for more on what happens when a community loses its newspaper, check out Marcus Gee's profile of Orillia, Ont., from the weekend.
This is the daily Politics Briefing newsletter, written by Chris Hannay in Ottawa, Mayaz Alam in Toronto and James Keller in Vancouver. If you're reading this on the web or someone forwarded this email newsletter to you, you can sign up for Politics Briefing and all Globe newsletters here. Have any feedback? Let us know what you think.
NEW We have a newsletter called Amplify that will inspire and challenge our readers while highlighting the voices, opinions and insights of women at The Globe and Mail. Amplify lands in your inbox every Saturday morning, with a different guest editor each week - a woman who works at The Globe - highlighting a topic of the author's choice. The topics will vary and will dive deep into issues and events around the world. The newsletter will also highlight Canadian women who are inspiring others. Sign up today.
CANADIAN HEADLINES
Finance Minister Bill Morneau's council of outside economic advisers says the government should spend $15-billion retraining workers as part of adapting to technological disruption of the economy. "Canada must be prepared to navigate this change and volatility. It can no longer rely on the old formula for economic growth, which emphasized investments in machinery and equipment, and population growth," the report says.
Mr. Morneau insists that the Liberals have no plans for a Netflix tax as part of their cultural policy moving forward. Quebec has said that it will enact a levy on foreign online businesses if the federal government won't.
Provincial finance ministers, who are in Ottawa to meet with Mr. Morneau, say they want a higher share of the revenue that will come from legalizing marijuana.
Pierre Legault, a veteran government lawyer, has been nominated by the Prime Minister to be the watchdog for the Senate.
The House of Commons is working to get more simultaneous translation for Indigenous languages.
Voters in four provinces are casting ballots today in federal by-elections. The by-elections are in B.C.'s South Surrey-White Rock, the Newfoundland riding of Bonavista-Burin Trinity, Saskatchewan's Battlefords-Lloydminster, and east Toronto's Scarborough-Agincourt. The Surrey race has stood out as particularly competitive, with the Liberal and Conservative leaders both stopping by to campaign.
Alberta United Conservative Party Leader and former federal cabinet minister Jason Kenney is "cautiously optimistic" that he will win his provincial by-election on Thursday this week. He's not the only party leader running for the open seat in Calgary-Lougheed. Alberta Liberal Leader David Khan and Green Leader Romy Tittel are also vying to be the MLA for the riding.
B.C. Premier John Horgan will announce today whether his government will kill the Site C dam. The New Democrats came to power earlier this year on a promise to review the $8.8-billion project, and their power-sharing partners in the Green Party want the dam scrapped. But the government has been facing pressure to keep the massive construction project – and the associated jobs – while also worrying about the financial impact of killing the dam, which would mean writing off $4-billion that's already been spent.
The Site C dam's future could hinge in part on the positions of nearby First Nations; two oppose the project, while others have signed benefits agreement. The role those communities have in the government's decision has been shaped by a landmark Supreme Court of Canada ruling issued 20 years ago today. The Delgamuukw case confirmed Indigenous peoples have valid claims to ancestral lands and introduced the requirement for consent to resource development.
And Canadian energy firms are taking issue with the White House's decision to push coal energy and nuclear power.
Campbell Clark (The Globe and Mail) on the Liberal cabinet: "There are now a lot of scuff marks. Mr. Sajjan isn't hobbled running defence, but he's less valuable in selling the not-quite-as-advertized Liberal defence policy. Ms. Joly is no longer a glamorous representative in Quebec. Mr. Morneau will not be effective setting finance policy if his own Liberals doubt he can do the politics. And Mr. Trudeau is going to have to recruit again in 2018."
Heather Mallick (Toronto Star) on Kent Hehr, Minister for People with Disabilities: "The reasoning behind his appointment came from identity politics, which is fine so far as it goes. But it contains a flaw. The assumption that a disabled minister would understand all kind of disability is not true, just as women are not automatic sustainers of other women."
John Ibbitson (The Globe and Mail) on whether senators will hold up the marijuana legalization bill: "The costs of missing that deadline would be severe. Provincial governments are negotiating contracts with suppliers, who are ramping up production. Governments and private companies are signing leases for storefronts. Police forces are acquiring new equipment, and training officers to identify pot-impaired drivers."
Globe and Mail Editorial Board on Trudeau and China: "Canada has never had to deal with a problem quite like China. Managing its rise, and our relationship with this superpower that is both aggressively capitalistic and unapologetically anti-democratic, will be one of Canada's biggest challenges in the years to come. Does Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government understand this? Does it get that China is not just an economic opportunity, but also a threat to the world order this country helped build, and under which we have long prospered."
Barrie McKenna (The Globe and Mail) on protectionism (inside Canada): "The Comeau case offers a rare opportunity to force Ottawa and the provinces to do what they have repeatedly failed to do on their own – even as Canada decries rising protectionism in the United States and elsewhere. Canada faces enormous trade challenges in the world. But too often, we can't get beyond petty fights on the home front." (for subscribers)
Steve Ambler and Jeremy Kronick (The Globe and Mail) on the Bank of Canada: "As was widely expected, the Bank of Canada announced on Wednesday that it was not changing its target overnight rate. Despite the announcement reinforcing expectations, the emphasis on caution was enough to knock more than a half a cent off the value of the Canadian dollar before the end of Wednesday morning. With uncertainty on the horizon for 2018, the year promises to be a challenging one for our central bankers – one that will require market guidance."
Andrew Coyne (National Post) on CBC's funding model: "Though proposed as an antidote to advertising, public funding suffers from much the same basic problem: in either case, the broadcaster is accountable not to its viewers, but to someone else — advertisers or the government, whoever is paying the bills. The larger goal, then, should be for subscription fees to replace, not just advertising, but also the CBC's public subsidy. The beneficiaries from this would not only be taxpayers, but CBC viewers: subsidy is not only no longer necessary, but an impediment to quality — the kind that, we can now see, comes from a direct relationship with a passionate, paying audience."
INTERNATIONAL HEADLINES
After the U.S. unilaterally decided to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital anti-Trump protests have sprung up across the Arab world, although violence has been limited. The Globe's Eric Reguly reports from the West Bank that the Palestinians are searching for allies in the aftermath of the decision. "Saudi Arabia and other Arab countries do not make us a priority for them," said Mahmoud al-Aloul, vice-chairman of Fatah, Palestine's ruling political party. "That's a problem for us, absolutely."
The New York Times has a deep dive into how Donald Trump's daily life has changed nearly a year into the presidency.
The race between Roy Moore and Doug Jones to be the next senator from Alabama is wrapped in struggles over the state's troubled history and its uncertain future, David Shribman writes. The outcome of the race could send a message about the national preoccupation with sexual predators and alter generations-old voting patterns in the most conservative region of the U.S. Alabama's senior senator, also a Republican, says he is not voting for Roy Moore.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered troops out of Syria, saying they succeeded in suppressing the Islamic State.
The United Kingdom and the European Union made significant progress on a Brexit deal, but tough talks are still ahead. Last Friday, the European Commission said that enough progress had been made on financial obligations, the Irish border and EU citizens' rights that negotiations could begin on the future of the trading relationship. European negotiators say they want to build a trade deal based on the one signed with Canada, known as the Comprehensive and Economic Trade Agreement, while the U.K.'s Brexit minister says he wants a deal that's "Canada plus plus plus."
South Korea has imposed new sanctions against North Korea in a response to its latest missile launch. Groups, including banks and companies, were added to sanctions lists and several individuals were also targeted in the largely symbolic move.
And in case you missed it the European Union and Japan have concluded negotiations on a free-trade agreement that would establish the world's largest open economic area.
Former Obama speechwriter Sarada Peri in The Globe on the bully pulpit: "Teddy Roosevelt was talking about more than influencing policy or even politics. He was illuminating a president's power to shape the nation's ethical framework – his power, in effect, to moralize. 'I suppose my critics will call that preaching,' he said, 'but I have got such a bully pulpit.' Mr. Trump offers no stable political affiliation, no hopeful vision for America, no compelling, or even coherent, agenda."
Konrad Yakabuski (The Globe and Mail) on Roy Moore:"For a few fleeting weeks it seemed even the GOP had a conscience. But the party ultimately could not resist the temptation of passing tax cuts for the rich and its leaders decided they could not sacrifice a reliable Republican seat in the Senate. Especially since they'll need it if Mr. Trump is to replace one of the remaining liberal judges on the Supreme Court and create a conservative majority that would reinstate abortion bans and uphold the Second Amendment right to bear arms and arms and arms. What's a little (more) hypocrisy when the stakes are this high?"
Elizabeth Renzetti (The Globe and Mail) on saying sorry in the public sphere: "Allegations of sexual misconduct against high-profile men have piled up in the past couple of months, followed in some cases by public apologies. These apologies, alas, often resembled Christmas crackers purchased at the dollar store: cheap, hollow and containing nothing of value at their core."


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Question: In America's Heartland, A Power Company Leads Charge For Electric Cars

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In the world of electric cars, there's a chicken-and-egg problem: More people might buy electric vehicles, or EVs, if they were confident there would always be a charger nearby. And businesses might install more chargers if there were more EVs on the road.
Now, utilities are stepping forward to solve this problem, and not just in California or the Northeast. A $20 million project launched two years ago by investor-owned Kansas City Power & Light, whose service area straddles the Kansas-Missouri border, has turned a Midwestern metropolitan area into one of the fastest-growing electric vehicle markets in the country.
"There's a little movement afoot here in the middle of flyover country," says Chuck Caisley, KCP&L's vice president for marketing and public affairs. "We're awfully excited about the prospect of this kind of transportation, and so we wanted to be catalytic to that."
At a time when Caisley estimates there were only 400 to 500 electric cars in the area, KCP&L announced it would install 1,000 charging stations throughout its service territory of more than 800,000 customers.
The stations are going up at workplaces, in apartment garages, at grocery stores, in city parking lots and malls, and near the baseball and football stadiums. The idea is to allow people to charge their cars as they do their cell phones, plugging in as they go about their daily lives.
For the first couple years, charging at the Clean Charge Network is free — and will remain free until at least this summer.
On a recent day, Sara and Adam Foote parked their car at a charging station in a public garage in Leawood, Kan., while they went for a drink. In the hour or so they spent in the bar, they added about 25 miles of charge to their Nissan Leaf, which they purchased 15 months ago.
"We've adapted our lifestyle, but I'd say that the charging stations — the abundance of them in Kansas City, has definitely made it very easy for us," Sara Foote says.
For KCP&L, this project is about clean energy and clean air, but it's also about selling more electricity without having to build more power plants. Caisley says KCP&L's power grid, which was built to work on hot summer days when air-conditioning use is at a maximum, is underutilized 80 percent of the time. Customers have already paid for the electrical grid and the power plants. A dramatic increase in electricity use would drive down KCP&L's per-unit cost, and could mean lower power bills for its customers.
"When you turn on an additional TV in your home, that's not enough to change that equation," Caisley says. "But when you talk about a segment [the auto industry] that's as much as 25 to 30 percent of the entire economy, and electrifying it, you're talking about a significant amount of increased electricity use, which means we're now using that infrastructure that customers have paid for so much more efficiently."
Caisley adds that the electricity the company is selling is getting cleaner all the time. Fossil fuels generate a declining share of the area's electricity. Nuclear and renewables account for nearly half of it.
"We just happen to sit in the Saudi Arabia equivalent of wind," he says.
KCP&L asked utility regulators in Missouri and Kansas for permission to add a 2- to 3-cent monthly fee to customers' bills to help pay for the installation and maintenance of the charging stations. Missouri regulators have yet to rule. Kansas regulators said no. They said the utility failed to prove a need for such an extensive network of charging stations, and they said KCP&L didn't make a compelling argument for why it should be taking the lead.
"We think KCP&L is certainly free to roll out whatever Clean Car Network program they want. The question becomes whether or not they impose the costs on a captive consumer. Our take on that is, simply not," says David Nickel, consumer counsel with the Kansas Citizens' Utility Ratepayer Board, the state agency that represents the interests of utility customers.
A version of this played out on a much larger scale in California a few years ago. Initial regulatory resistance there gave way to a legislative mandate to provide charging infrastructure.
Despite the Kansas ruling, KCP&L has moved forward with money from its investors. The company has built 850 of the 1,000 charging stations it has planned.
Overseeing this is Larry Kinder, founder and CEO of LilyPad EV. His company sells, installs and maintains charging stations for customers all over the country. KCP&L is his biggest customer by far.
From his home office in Overland Park, Kan., Kinder can monitor the stations his company has sold to see when they're in use and how long they're in use. Here's one measure of their abundance: At about 9 a.m. one weekday, only about 75 cars were charging at those 850 stations. But what Kinder has learned is: If you build it, they will come, and sometimes, very quickly.
Recently, a new charging station was installed outside an office building, and not two minutes after Kinder put it on the network, it was in use.
"Now, that was an employee who was sitting in his office, watching the electrician do the installation. He ran out, moved his electric car, plugged in and charged his car up," Kinder says. "It was wonderful."
Kinder, who has driven EVs since before they were sold commercially, says he's already thinking about what's needed next. For road trips, uninterrupted by long charging stops, there's a need for fast chargers that can add, say, 90 miles of range in a half-hour. Those are much more expensive to install. KCP&L and other companies have begun to invest along highway corridors.
"We're a little beyond Wild, Wild West, but I think not everything's laid out," Kinder says. "This is all still evolving. It will all still be evolving for 10 years, or more."

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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: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Harvey Weinstein once trapped a wo…

The incident took place a decade ago, according to Lauren Sivan, who at the time was a news anchor on a local cable channel in New York, Long Island 12. She says the experience left her shocked, and that while she told friends privately what happened, she remained quiet because she was in a long-term relationship and fearful of the power that Weinstein wielded in the media.

by WorldTribune Staff, October 6, 2017
Allegations of sexual harassment against Hollywood film mogul Harvey Weinstein’s have been “floating around” since the 1990s, yet the highest-of-profile Democrats had no problem taking cash from the producer of such movies as Pulp Fiction and Oscar-winner Shakespeare in Love.
According to a bombshell New York Times report on Oct. 5, Weinstein settled no fewer than eight sexual harassment complaints over 25 years, between 1990 and 2015.
In 2016, Weinstein hosted a fundraiser for Hillary Clinton that included several A-list actors. He has donated to her political campaigns about 10 times between 1999 and 2016.
During the Obama presidency, he visited the White House 13 times. The Obamas routinely visited with Weinstein at fundraisers, and Weinstein even employed Malia Obama as an intern this year.
“Protecting Weinstein from the consequences of his behavior are his ‘correct’ politics,” John Nolte wrote fro Breitbart. “Weinstein is a leftist, a Democrat power donor, and high-profile political activist who passed himself off in public as a male feminist.”
Weinstein believes that “shadowy right wing forces are ‘out to get me’ and that he is being targeted for his liberal views,” DailyMail.com reported on Oct. 6. “In an echo of his close friend Hillary Clinton’s notorious claim that ‘a vast right-wing conspiracy’ was out to get her and her husband, the Democratic supporter is making the claim to those around him.”
Breitbart’s Nolte noted Weinstein’s “deeply cynical and somewhat pitiful bid to retain the affections of the Hollywood crowd” in his announcement that he would use this time to attack the NRA and President Donald Trump.
“I am going to need a place to channel that anger, so I’ve decided that I’m going to give the NRA my full attention,” Weinstein said. “I hope Wayne LaPierre will enjoy his retirement party. I’m going to do it at the same place I had my Bar Mitzvah. I’m making a movie about our President, perhaps we can make it a joint retirement party.”
Several of the allegations stem from a two-year period when Lauren O’Connor, a Weinstein employee, documented numerous complaints and compiled them in a 2015 memo. O’Connor complained, as did other females employees, that she was “being used to facilitate liaisons with vulnerable women who hoped he will get them work.” This included setting up private meetings with aspiring actresses in Weinstein’s hotel room.
The New York Times report also notes that Weinstein’s behavior has never been much of a secret. Rumors involving sexual harassment, a volcanic temper, and bullying of subordinates have swirled around Weinstein for two decades.
The Times report said: “In interviews, eight women described varying behavior by Mr. Weinstein: appearing nearly or fully naked in front of them, requiring them to be present while he bathed or repeatedly asking for a massage or initiating one himself. The women, typically in their early or mid-20s and hoping to get a toehold in the film industry, said he could switch course quickly – meetings and clipboards one moment, intimate comments the next. One woman advised a peer to wear a parka when summoned for duty as a layer of protection against unwelcome advances.
“According to one accuser, Weinstein went beyond indecent proposals. Italian model Ambra Battilana claims Weinstein ‘grabbed her breasts after asking if they were real and put his hands up her skirt[.]’ ” The police got involved but no charges were filed. According to theTimes, Weinstein later settled with Battilana.
Lisa Bloom, a high-powered attorney who usually stands with accusers, is representing Weinstein and told the Times that her client “denies many of the accusations as patently false.”
According to The Hollywood Reporter, attorney Charles Harder says Weinstein is planning to sue the New York Times. Harder said in a statement: “The New York Times published today a story that is saturated with false and defamatory statements about Harvey Weinstein. It relies on mostly hearsay accounts and a faulty report, apparently stolen from an employee personnel file, which has been debunked by 9 different eyewitnesses. We sent the Times the facts and evidence, but they ignored it and rushed to publish.”
Buzzfeed reported that Anita Dunn, a former top adviser to President Barack Obama, was among the list of public relations professionals and lawyers consulting Weinstein over the Times story.
Sources also told Buzzfeed that Lanny Davis, former special counsel to Bill Clinton, has been central to the PR effort for Weinstein.
Bustle reported that “it’s clear that as the fallout from this Weinstein expose continues and in light of the Times specifying that other female actors are allegedly involved, more and more women will be asked to comment on the allegations. Only time will tell if some will step forward.”
Gwyneth Paltrow “is one of Weinstein’s most successful collaborators,” Bustle noted. “Paltrow began working with Weinstein in the ‘90s, collaborating on movies The Pallbearer and Emma, both released in 1996. Their most successful collaboration, however, came in 1998 with Shakespeare in Love.The film won both Weinstein and Paltrow Oscars at the 1999 Academy Awards, for Best Picture and Best Actress in a Leading Role, respectively. But in a ’90s New York profile about Weinstein, the actor claimed that he called in some uncomfortable favors, like asking her to pose in an S&M outfit for Talk magazine. ‘There were certain favors that he asked me to do that I felt were not exploitive but not necessarily as great for me as they were for him,’ Paltrow told the magazine. ‘I brought this to his attention, and he said, ‘I will never do that again.’ And he’s been true to his word.’ ”
Paltrow isn’t the only female actor who has famously worked with the mogul. Jennifer Lawrence also won an Oscar for a Weinstein-produced project, Silver Linings Playbook. Other actors such as Minnie Driver (Good Will Hunting), Anna Faris (Scary Movie), Jessica Alba (Sin City), and Sienna Miller (FactoryGirl) also worked with Weinstein early in their careers, often times making movies that helped launch them further as Hollywood stars. Whether any of them will have a story to tell remains unknown.
Breitbart’s Nolte noted that “Today Weinstein is widely regarded as past his prime. Numerous reports indicate that the 65-year-old is in deep financial trouble. Moreover, he has not produced a hit or come near Oscar gold in nearly five years, and his highest profiles offerings have all bombed, including Quentin Tarantino’s The Hateful Eight. Weinstein no longer has the juice to ruin anyone. Without that shield, it looks as though Weinstein faces a reckoning that has been a long time in coming.”
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Question: Radwanska saves 3 match points to survive at Shenzhen Open

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SHENZHEN, China — Top-seeded Agnieszka Radwanska saved three match points before edging Duan Ying-ying of China 6-2, 6-7 (4), 7-5 in the first round of the Shenzhen Open on Monday.
Radwanska, the defending champion, cruised through the first set without facing a break point, but struggled in the final two sets, dropping serve five times to the 103rd-ranked wild card entry.
The Pole relied on her strong defence to close out the match in just under 2 1/2 hours, chasing down a well-placed drop shot and hitting a forehand crosscourt winner to set up match point.

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After cruising through a perfect first set, the 23-year-old Gavrilova needed to save a set point in the competitive second set to hand the 13th-seeded Mladenovic her third straight loss.
"She has a history of great comebacks. She has done it at the French Open almost every match," Gavrilova said after the match.
"She stepped up her game and was playing a bit loser and was not making as many unforced errors because the first set was not a great set from her."
Gavrilova moves on to face Italian Camila Giorgi in the round of 32 on Tuesday.
Earlier in the day big-serving Czech Petra Kvitova battled back to defeat Anett Kontaveit 1-6 7-6(2) 3-6.
Kvitova, the tournament's 14th seed and a two-time Wimbledon champion, will face either wildcard American Sloane Stephens or Czech Lucie Safarova, who will play at the Lindner Family Tennis Center on Tuesday.
(Reporting by Rory Carroll; Editing by Janet Lawrence)


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Question: Why union members earn higher wages than their non-union colleagues

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To give you a sense - "['', '“You Can’t Turn That Into A House” on FYI takes home improvement to a new level: transforming old grain silos, chicken coops, a dumpster and more into tiny houses.\nHere & Now‘s Robin Young learns more about the show from hosts Taimoor Nana (@taimoor_nana), Rehan Nana and Kyle Davis.\nInterview Highlights\nOn the concept behind the show\nTaimoor Nana: “This story started off about 10 years ago, and the three of us were sitting around and we had an old grain bin, and a 100-year-old wooden barn that had been partially collapsed due to a tornado — we live here in the Midwest. And we wanted to really take the two and combine them together, and we came up with the design of taking a grain bin and making it into a luxury, two-story cabin that we felt people from the city could come out and enjoy the wilderness, where we really wanted to basically connect people to nature, and the process of building cabins out in the wilderness.”\nOn the theme of sustainability in the show and the houses they create\nRehan Nana: “There’s definitely that aspect. We’ve all had long discussions about this, and one of the things that we really enjoy is being able to reuse things that would’ve otherwise been left fallow. If you look across the Midwest, there’s literally thousands of old grain silos that, just by the progress of agriculture, they get bigger. And so all these old ones are just left there. And so we looked at them and said, ‘Hey, I think we can turn that into a house,’ and we actually did end up doing it. And what’s really nice is, a lot of these are out in the country, and so you really get to see a great glimpse of rural America.”\nOn whether it can be a dangerous job\nKyle Davis: “I mean it is, it is for sure. But you know, it’s really a different scenario every single time. I really, I guess just don’t like following rules and doing it how everyone else does with a full crew taking months and months on end and hundreds of thousands of dollars. I’d rather do it with two brothers out in the country, maybe a couple farmers, and get it done in a week.”\nOn seeing a potential home when others might see junk\nRN: “We all kind of look at things differently I think, in all of these different structures. And you get to really see when we sit down collaboratively, and start spitballing the potential that an object does have, and I think it’s something that I always enjoy because it’s breaking something back down. It’s almost like being a kid again. Like, you know, getting to play with Legos and imagining what something could be. And I think that when you’re looking at a structure to try to turn it into a house, that’s one of the critical things that you have to do is not imagine what it is now, but imagine what it could be.”\nOn building a house out of a dumpster\nKD: “We cleared out the trash, and then Rehan got in there with a gigantic, heavy duty power washer that was the full size of a pickup truck, and just power-washed the thing as good as we possibly could, and it really cleaned up pretty nice in the end. It wasn’t a dumpster, it was just a nice metal box to get started building the house.”\nOn the idea of putting their homebuilding skills to use after hurricanes like Harvey and Maria\nKD: “We had some people writing to us saying, ‘Hey, what can we … let’s work on something,’ and we’ve kicked around the idea of maybe we do make some portable, prefab housing that could be shipped to disaster areas. I think that would be a really interesting project and challenge to work on.”']" should be close to "['represent the title to find an explanatory news article\n------\nE.g.\n"Bihar Police result: CSBC declares Bihar Police Constable exam 2017 results at csbc.bih.nic.in" == "Bihar Police result: CSBC has earlier released a notification inviting eligible candidates to fill 9,900 posts. : CSBC has earlier released a notification inviting eligible candidates to fill 9,900 posts.\nBihar Police result 2017: The result of much-awaited Bihar Police Constable exam has been released on the official website – csbc.bih.nic.in. The Central Selection Board of Constable (CSBC) had conducted the exam on October 15 and 22 across various centres in the state. A total of 11.29 lakh candidates appeared for the Bihar Police constable recruitment exam . A total of 9,900 vacancies will be filled through this exam.\nSelection process for Bihar Police constable exam: A candidate has to score a minimum of 30 marks in the written examination out of 100 marks in order to get selected for further rounds which will include a Physical Endurance Test (PET).\nCSBC, in a note, has mentioned that 14920 male candidates have been selected as against 14916 positions in the general category. The reason being their same age or marks in the written exam. Similarly, in the female category, 8573 aspirants have been picked as against 8571 positions.\nBihar Police results 2017, here’s how to check\nStep 1: Go to the official website mentioned above\nStep 2: On the homepage, click on the result link\nStep 3: A pdf file will open\nStep 4: Check your roll number in the file\nStetp 5: Download and take a print out if needed\nFor the PET exam, the candidates will be made to run, high jump and other exercises. For this particular exam there will be no relaxation unlike in the written exam. The final merit list will be based on the overall performance of the candidates. The physical test will be of 100 marks – Running – 50 marks, Shot Put – 25 marks, High Jump – 25 marks.\nCSBC is responsible for recruitment of police constables for the state. The board is headed by a three-star rank Additional Director General or Director-General level police officer.\nFor all the latest Education News, download Indian Express App\n© IE Online Media Services Pvt Ltd" != "The Uttar Pradesh Madhyamik Shiksha Parishad (UPMSP), also known as Board of High School and Intermediate Education Uttar Pradesh, will declare the UP Board 10th Result 2018 on April 29. The Uttar Pradesh Madhyamik Shiksha Parishad (UPMSP) is expected to announce the UP board result on the official website upresults.nic.in The UP Board Class 10th and UP Board Class 12th Results 2018 will be available on official websites upmspresults.up.nic.in and upresults.nic.in. The UP 10th Board exams was conducted from 6 February - 22 February 2018.Earlier, UP Deputy Chief Minister Dinesh Sharma said that the UP results of Class 10 and Class 12 examinations conducted by the Uttar Pradesh Madhyamik Shiksha Parishad will be declared soon and the new academic session will commence on April 16.Step 1: Click on the official website upresults.nic.in Step 2: Look for the link which says UP Board Result 2018 Class 10 Result 2018Step 3: Click on the link and fill up all the details to get your UP Board High School & Intermediate Result 2018Step 4: Enter Roll Number and click submitStep 5: Download your result and take a print out for further referenceTo check the UP Board Class 10 Results 2018 and UP Board Class 12 Results 2018 students can also visit results.nic.in indiaresults.com and examresults.net websites.SMS - UP10 ROLLNUMBER - Send it to 56263SMS - UP12 ROLLNUMBER - Send it to 56263For the academic year 2016-2017, about 34,04,571 students had appeared for the UP Class 10th Exam and the overall pass percentage was 81.6%.Last year, 26,24,681 students appeared for the Intermediate examination and overall pass percentage was 81.6%."', "One Person's Junk Is This Home Improvement Show's Treasure"]"

Over recent decades in Australia union membership has fallen from 40% of the workforce in 1990 to 15% in 2016 and so unions might seem less relevant in making a difference to what we earn. But our research finds that union members do earn higher wages per hour than non-union members.
This is because union members have more experience with their current employer, in their occupation and in the labour market generally, than non-union members.
Read more: The benefits of job automation are not likely to be shared equally
The study used data from the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) survey from 2001-2013 with a sample of 80,000 workers. It showed that male union workers earned 12% more than male non-union workers per hour and female union workers earned 18% more per hour than female non-union workers.
We explored whether these pay differences could be explained by whether or not the two groups had different characteristics such as formal education levels and various forms of labour market experience. In economics, the more knowledge and skills a worker has, the higher productivity and higher wages they’ll have.
However formal education didn’t seem to factor in as a decider of differences in wages between unionists and non-unionists in the study. Rather, these findings suggest that when unions negotiate collective agreements for members they are concerned about employment security, as well as wages and this is a deciding factor.
How unions add to workers’ experience
The study also revealed that unionists received a lower wage increase for each year of additional labour market experience. But because they accumulated more expertise their overall earnings were higher than their non-union counterparts.
These findings can be explained by unions’ willingness to trade-off wage increases for improvements in employment security. For example, during collective bargaining a union may propose that the employer impose no forced redundancies on the workforce for the life of the agreement. However, this will be costly for the firm as it will have to commit more resources to redeployment. As a result the employer may agree to this provision if the union agrees to a reduction in wage increases.
This could be because unions are interested in more than just higher wages, but also in employment stability and training opportunities. In fact, they may be willing to trade-off some short-term wage growth in return for employment security and training opportunities and accordingly higher wages in the longer-term.
This idea was confirmed in an earlier study we conducted. That study, also using HILDA survey data, found workers covered by a collective agreement (the majority negotiated by unions) had more workplace training (approximately 5% more). This is compared to workers covered by an individual agreement, which are mostly negotiated without any union involvement.
Read more: They're the voice: how workers can be heard when unions are on the wane
This finding is also consistent with data from the federal government about collective agreements formed between 2007 and 2009. This data found there were training initiatives in 80% of union negotiated agreements, compared to 52% of non-union agreements.
From our findings we think workers might be financing training opportunities by trading-off potential wage growth under collective agreements. But these workers can accumulate more skills and accordingly increase their productivity, giving them higher wages in the long-term.
Taken together these studies suggest that unions can get higher wages for their members, despite having less industrial muscle than they did in the past. It shows that unions need to focus on negotiating for improved employment security and training opportunities for workers and not simply for higher wages during bargaining for new collective agreements.
To remain relevant to Australian workers, unions need to have an effective voice on these matters.

By
This has become a perfect storm against the young in San Diego. And, this is just a microcosm harming the future of many young people. Go to college and if you are a white male, you will be charged with being a rapist (if only in thought) a racist—because you are white and a fascist if you refuse to bully others into stopping free speech. Add to this the high cost of ObamaCare killing jobs for the unkilled, minimum wage killing jobs for the inexperienced. Then you have high welfare benefits and a society that blames others for lack of effort or success. “The report, which is based on an analysis of the 2015 American Community Survey, shows almost 10 percent of the county’s youth are disconnected from school or work. Experts say that puts them at higher risk for poverty and unemployment. “There are a lot of different reasons for why young adults are disconnected. It could be that they’re in transition or they’ve finished school but they haven’t yet landed a job and don’t know where to go to get into the workforce,” said Peter Callstrom, president and CEO of the San Diego Workforce Partnership. Nationwide, 12 percent of young people were disconnected in 2015, that’s down from 15 percent in 2010, according to the nonprofit, Measure of America. Why work or go to school—who needs to be part of a riot to get to class or listen to professors denounce you for your views, gender or ethnicity? Government will take care of this folks—so why sweat and get into heavy traffic—The Price is Right and Ophrah will entertain and educate you.
Report: 43,000 Young People Not Working Or Going To School In San Diego County
By Marissa Cabrera, Maureen Cavanaugh, KPBS, 4/12/17
There are 43,000 young people between the ages of 16-24 who are disconnected in San Diego County. That means they are not working or going to school, according to a new report by the San Diego Workforce Partnership.
The report, which is based on an analysis of the 2015 American Community Survey, shows almost 10 percent of the county’s youth are disconnected from school or work. Experts say that puts them at higher risk for poverty and unemployment.
“There are a lot of different reasons for why young adults are disconnected. It could be that they’re in transition or they’ve finished school but they haven’t yet landed a job and don’t know where to go to get into the workforce,” said Peter Callstrom, president and CEO of the San Diego Workforce Partnership.
Nationwide, 12 percent of young people were disconnected in 2015, that’s down from 15 percent in 2010, according to the nonprofit, Measure of America.
A youth summit will be held Thursday to address the needs of these teens and young adults.
Youth, parents, employers, nonprofits, educators and elected officials are scheduled to attend the summit to come up with ways to engage young people through school and job training programs.
Callstrom and Naomi Moore, who has experienced being disconnected, discussed the challenges facing young adults in San Diego County, Wednesday on Midday Edition.


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Question: New system alerted deputies to arrest repeat offender on warrant

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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – Albuquerque’s new ALeRt system led to the first arrest of a repeat offender with a warrant this week.
It aims to target wanted criminals with a reputation for skipping out on court to get them behind bars faster.
The city has come up with a list of criminals that it says are responsible for most of the crime in Albuquerque.
When anyone on that list has a warrant, the system alerts law enforcement to make that suspect’s arrest a priority.
Crime has Albuquerque topping national lists lately, one report calling it the “car-theft capital.”
“Couple years ago we had 2,700, 2,800 auto thefts a year. Now, we’re over 6,000. Well, something’s driving that,” said Mayor Richard J. Berry.
“There’s been an explosion in property crime, an explosion in violent crime,” said District Attorney Raul Torrez.
Both are hopeful a new system will help.
It’s called ALeRT, short for analysis-led recidivism team.
With data on how many times someone’s been arrested and skipped out on court, the city’s made a list of about 50 repeat criminals.
When one of them is arrested, the DA’s office is alerted and given an extensive criminal history on the suspect.
“When we get access to that information early on in the process, it helps to make sure that we ask for detention when appropriate, that we fast-track their cases, that we assign those cases to the best skilled and trained prosecutors in the office,” Torrez said.
However, the system isn’t set up to just wait for an arrest.
Anyone on the list with a warrant, becomes a priority and it alerts law enforcement to go after the suspect.
We saw ALeRT result in an arrest for a warrant for the first time this week.
The Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office arrested John Carrejo on Monday after a SWAT situation.
Carrejo made news last year for breaking into a shed to steal $50 worth of pennies.
The city said he’s had 10 felony arrests in the last three years and was wanted on four felony warrants for not showing up to court after bonding out of jail.
He has charges, including breaking and entering, stealing from cars and trying to escape police. He’s expected in court tomorrow.
“When you have to arrest the same person over and over again, that’s not a policing issue. The issue is with the system not holding people accountable,” Mayor Berry said.
He said the city hired new analysts at APD’s Real Time Crime Center to collect data on the repeat offenders.
ALeRT is a partnership between agencies, including the Albuquerque Police Department, BCSO, FBI and the DA’s Office.

Paris police arrested 29 year old Zachary Lance Bridgers at his home Sunday on warrants for aggravated assault causing serious bodily injury and criminal trespass. The warrants stemmed from an investigation last month where Bridgers allegedly assaulted a person on Stone Avenue.


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Question: Chang Redux: US man employs underhand serves at French Open

PARIS — A young American man tried an underhand serve while cramping during a five-setter at the French Open. Hmm. Seen that before, haven't we?
Except there was one key difference this time: For 21-year-old Jared Donaldson against No. 4-seed Grigor Dimitrov on Wednesday, unlike for 17-year-old — and eventual tournament champion — Michael Chang against Ivan Lendl in 1989, the unorthodox strategy didn't come in a victory.
Dimitrov came back to beat the 57th-ranked Donaldson 6-7 (2), 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 10-8 in a second-round match that lasted 4 hours, 19 minutes on the new Court 18 at Roland Garros. The most memorable aspect was Donaldson's two unusual service motions; he won the point the first time, but not the other.
"I would never try it if I was feeling 100 per cent and stuff," said Donaldson, who could barely move by the end because of painful cramps in his legs. "But obviously Grigor was playing so far back on the return that I felt like, 'You know, maybe it's just something that I'll try.' He obviously wasn't expecting it, you know what I mean? It's kind of a cheeky way to get a point."
Donaldson said he has never seen footage of what Chang did 29 years ago. He did, however, know of the episode: Chang used an underhand serve while cramping during a fourth-round win over Lendl on the way to the French Open title; he remains the youngest man to win a major singles championship.
Dimitrov was not angered by the tactic.
Quite the opposite, actually, shrugging his shoulders and conceding it was smart for Donaldson to try it.
"It was beautiful, right?" Dimitrov said. "He wanted to use something different to kind of try to put me off guard."
Before his first underhand attempt, Donaldson was actually two points from the victory, leading 6-5 in the fifth set and at love-30 on Dimitrov's serve. But Dimitrov took the next four points.
In the next game, at 6-all, 40-30, Donaldson successfully used the underhand motion. He hit a short serve that two-time Grand Slam semifinalist Dimitrov returned long to allow Donaldson to hold.

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1:44 Merced Police Department patrols the streets during a busy New Year's Eve Pause
2:31 Los Banos dramatically defeats El Dorado
0:34 Search for Ghost Ship warehouse fire victims continues in Oakland
1:20 The United States of Powerball
57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre
2:27 Dave Barry discovers something other than fish in the ocean off Rio
1:22 Farmers 'fed up' with state water grab
1:50 Fire leads Merced deputies to marijuana grow
1:28 The day Cassius Clay and The Beatles shared the ring


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Question: US trips for fans of true crime

The Museum of Death in Hollywood, California. Museum of Death/Facebook
As disturbing as true crime cases can be, many people are fascinated by them.
From learning about serial killers' last meals to trying to figure out some of the most famous unsolved crimes, there's plenty out there for true crime buffs.
But if you're really looking to delve into a particular case, you might want to consider traveling to the scene of the crime.
We rounded up 15 places in the US that every true crime lover will enjoy, from museums to tours to homes in which grizzly murders were committed.

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1:41 USM hopes to turn oysters into gold Pause
3:41 His hospital staff rushed to fulfill his final wish: to marry his fiancé
2:58 Burglary suspects caught on camera
1:06 Coast children take part in New Years countdown
2:44 Casino operators look back and ahead at Coast industry
57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre
1:28 The day Cassius Clay and The Beatles shared the ring
1:20 The United States of Powerball
3:38 Would open Youth Courts in Mississippi help children or hurt them?


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Question: Officials examine boat from which Long Island man fell and died

State Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) officials were in Milford Monday examining the boat that a Long Island doctor fell from and died on Saturday evening.
The 25-foot boat is at Lisman Landing in Milford, where it was towed following the accident.
Richard Melucci, 43, a doctor from Mount Sinai, N.Y., was on the boat Saturday night with his wife when he fell into Long Island Sound near Charles Island, and later died.
Melucci’s wife called Milford Fire Dispatch at 6:05 p.m. Saturday, and said her husband had fallen off of their 25’ vessel and was struggling to stay afloat, fire officials reported. She was able to give GPS coordinates to the fire dispatcher to assist in locating the vessel.
Milford firefighters as well as the U.S. Coast Guard and other agencies responded. Melucci’s body was discovered about 55 minutes into the search by the U.S. Coast Guard marine vessel, according to Fire Battalion Chief Anthony Fabrizi.
Melucci was taken on board and quickly transferred to Milford fire paramedics, who initiated advanced life saving efforts. He was brought to shore where an awaiting Milford Fire Department paramedic unit transported him to Milford Hospital, where he died of his injuries.
According to Newsday.com, Melucci was an anaesthesiologist.
A source on the scene Saturday night said it was not clear why he fell off the boat. The source said Melucci was at one end of the boat and his wife was at the other at the time, and noted that conditions were not ideal for a 25-foot vessel on Long Island Sound Saturday evening.
A Lisman Landing official on Monday said DEEP agents had been examining the boat as part of an investigation into the accident.

A Pennsylvania man has been charged with the murder of his wife after he reportedly told police she had fallen off their fishing boat and disappeared in a lake over the weekend.


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Question: Arkansas vows to keep pushing for executions despite setback

VARNER, Ark. (AP) - Arkansas officials vowed to carry out a double execution later this week after the U.S. Supreme Court delivered a setback to the state's plan to resume capital punishment for the first time in nearly 12 years with a ruling sparing an inmate just minutes before his death warrant was set to expire.
The court's decision was the second time Don Davis had been granted a reprieve shortly before execution - he was within hours of death in 2010. It capped a chaotic day of legal wrangling in state and federal courts Monday as Arkansas tried to clear obstacles to carrying out its first executions since 2005.
Davis had already been served a last meal of fried chicken, rolls, beans, mashed potatoes and strawberry cake hours, and witnesses were being moved toward the execution chamber when the Supreme Court ruled just minutes before Davis' death warrant expired at midnight.
This combination of undated photos provided by the Arkansas Department of Correction shows death-row inmates Stacey E. Johnson, left, and Ledell Lee. Both men are scheduled for execution on April 20, 2017. (Arkansas Department of Correction via AP)
Davis was sentenced to death for the 1990 death of Jane Daniel in Rogers, Arkansas. The woman was killed in her home after Davis broke in and shot her with a .44-caliber revolver he found there.
Gov. Asa Hutchinson had set an aggressive schedule of as many as eight executions by the end of April, when the state's supply of a key lethal injection drug expires. Davis and Bruce Ward were supposed to be the first two of those Monday but Ward received a stay of execution and the state did not appeal the decision. The state did challenge a stay granted to Davis but the last-minute U.S. Supreme Court ruling ensured that he would not enter the death chamber Monday.
Despite the setbacks, Attorney General Leslie Rutledge said Arkansas would press ahead with other planned executions, including two set for Thursday - Ledell Lee and Stacey Johnson.
"There are five scheduled executions remaining with nothing preventing them from occurring, but I will continue to respond to any and all legal challenges brought by the prisoners," Rutledge said.
Lawyers for the inmates were not immediately available after the U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
Earlier in the day, the state had cleared two of the main obstacles to resuming executions. The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a federal judge's ruling blocking the executions over the use of midazolam, a sedative used in flawed executions in other states. The state Supreme Court also lifted a lower court ruling preventing the state from using another lethal injection drug that a supplier said was sold to be used for medical purposes, not executions.
The high court's order sparing Davis offered no explanation, but none of the justices voted in favor of lifting the stay. Monday marked the first day that the U.S. Supreme Court was in session with new Justice Neil Gorsuch on the bench.
Hutchinson's original schedule of eight lethal injections in 11 days would have marked the most inmates put to death by a state in such a short period since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976. The state scheduled such a compressed schedule because of the expiration of its supply of midazolam.
Arkansas enacted a law two years ago keeping secret the source of its lethal injection drugs, a move officials said was necessary to find new supplies. Despite the secrecy measure, prison officials have said it will be very difficult to find a supplier willing to sell Arkansas midazolam after its current stock expires.
___
DeMillo reported from Little Rock. Associated Press writers Jill Bleed in Little Rock and Kelly P. Kissel in Varner contributed to this report.
___
Follow Sean Murphy on Twitter at www.twitter.com/apseanmurphy and Andrew DeMillo at www.twitter.com/ademillo.
Protesters gather outside the state Capitol building on Friday, April 14, 2017, in Little Rock, Ark., to voice their opposition to Arkansas' seven upcoming executions. (AP Photo/Kelly P. Kissel)
This photo provided by Sherry Simon shows Pulaski County Circuit Judge Wendell Griffen taking part of an anti-death penalty demonstration outside the Governor's Mansion Friday, April 14, 2017 in Little Rock, Ark. Griffen issued a temporary restraining order Friday blocking the state from using its supply of vecuronium bromide after a company said it had sold the drug to the state for medical purposes, not capital punishment. Local media outlets had tweeted photos and video of Griffen appearing to mimic an inmate strapped to a gurney at the demonstration. Attorney General Leslie Rutledge's office said she planned to file an emergency request with the state Supreme Court to vacate Griffen's order, saying Griffen shouldn't handle the case. (Sherry Simon via AP)
People gather at a rally opposing the state's upcoming executions, on the front steps of Arkansas' Capitol, Friday, April 14, 2017, in Little Rock, Ark. (Stephen B. Thornton/The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette via AP)

Included in the noon newscast:
— Governor signals support for bill eliminating requirement for concealed weapons permits to carry handguns in SC.
— Gov. McMaster also suggests staffing issues to blame for recent prison inmate murders.


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Question: Councils unprepared for new law supporting disabled taxi users

Disabled taxi passengers across Scotland won’t be able to take advantage of a new law because their councils haven’t made the right preparations, according to disability activist research.
Just eight of 32 councils in Scotland are expecting to meet the government-recommended October deadline to ensure equal treatment for disabled taxi passengers.
A change in the Equality Act enacted in April this year means that taxi drivers face a fine of up to £1,000 if they refuse to transport wheelchair users or attempt to charge them extra.
However, the law only applies to drivers registered on council lists of wheelchair accessible taxis, known as Section 167 lists. Perth and Kinross Council is the only council in Scotland to have completed a list, with a further seven expecting to meet the deadline before October.
Eighteen councils have no plans to create a list or do not know if they will do so, leaving disabled passengers in areas including Aberdeen and Stirling facing overpriced rides and difficulty booking trips.
Disability activist Doug Paulley conducted Freedom of Information research with all councils in England, Scotland and Wales. Of them, only 11 per cent of councils have created a list, with a further 30 per cent intending to do so this year. That means 59 per cent have no firm plans to hit the deadline, including 26 per cent who have no plans to create a list at all.
Paulley and charity Muscular Dystrophy UK, which campaigns for disability rights, are calling on the government to make councils take their responsibilities seriously, and for all councils to set a deadline for creating a list.
Nic Bungay, Director of Campaigns, Care and Information at Muscular Dystrophy UK, which lobbied for years for the law change, said:
“Taxis are not a luxury for disabled people – they often represent the only way to get from A to B when public transport isn’t accessible. Doug’s research comprehensively demonstrates how many councils are failing to ensure that disabled passengers are not penalised. We need them all to implement lists now as per the government’s recommendations, and for the Department for Transport to promote the lists as a matter of urgency.”
Doug Paulley carried out the research following a Select Committee report into the Equality Act 2010 on disability. He says:
“It is disappointing that the Government’s intent in bringing in this legislation is being undermined by the failure of many councils to undertake the required office work, meaning that taxi drivers can continue to discriminate against wheelchair users with impunity. While conducting this research, it became clear that many councils simply didn’t think to create them until prompted. I recommend disabled people and their allies raise the issue with their local council.”
Paulley’s research also found that:-
· Two fifths of councils have under 10 per cent of their vehicles registered as wheelchair accessible, with 15 having no wheelchair-accessible taxis registered at all;
· Only 30 per cent of councils require taxi drivers to take part in disability awareness training.
Research by Muscular Dystrophy UK in 2016 has indicated that a quarter of disabled people have been refused service by a taxi driver, purely because they are disabled.
The results of the 32 responding councils in Scotland:
· Councils that have already created a Section 167 list: Perth and Kinross (1);
· Councils that plan to produce a Section 167 lists this year, meeting government guidance: East Renfrewshire, Shetland Islands, South Ayrshire, City of Edinburgh, West Dunbartonshire, Dundee City, Glasgow City (7);
· Councils that plan to produce a Section 167 list but with no specified deadline: Dumfries and Galloway, East Ayrshire, Na h-Eileanan Siar, Inverclyde, West Lothian, North Lanarkshire (6);
· Councils that are undecided on whether to produce a list: Falkirk, Highland, Midlothian, Moray, North Ayrshire, Orkney Islands, South Lanarkshire, Aberdeen City, Renfrewshire, East Dunbartonshire (10);
· Councils that have no current plans to produce a list: Clackmannanshire, East Lothian, Fife, Scottish Borders, Stirling, Aberdeenshire, Argyll and Bute, Angus (8).

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Do you know how new laws and regulations being brought in this year will impact on you?
The gender pay gap may be top of the news agenda this week with the row over the BBC, but that's not the only new law likely to hit the headlines in 2018.
All eyes may be on Brexit but that doesn’t mean will not see any new domestic legislation to changes to the rules.
From maternity leave for grandparents to changes to the MOT, don’t be caught out or miss out.
Our colleagues at the Manchester Evening News have done a round up of the new laws, regulations and changes which are expected to come into force soon.
(Image: PA Wire)
Gender Pay Gap data will be revealed
For the first time ever, employers with at least 250 employees have to publish information about the differences in pay between men and women in their workforce,
The first reports must be published by 4 April 2018.
This is part of the government’s pledge to eliminate the pay disparities between men and women in the UK.
New drone laws
Drones - unmanned aircraft - are becoming increasingly regulated amid health and safety fears.
In 2018, the UK government is introducing new laws which mean users will need to take a basic online safety test and register their drone in order to lawfully use it.
Police will also be able to search and seize drones if they have grounds for suspicion. The test has been described as ‘similar to a driving theory test.’
Banks will freeze illegal immigrants’ accounts
Part of Theresa May’s pledge to create a ‘hostile environment’ for illegal immigrants in Britain, banks will carry out immigration checks on 70m accounts from January 2018.
The checks will happen four times a year and banks will freeze the assets of illegal immigrants.
The Home Office expects the checks will identify 6,000 failed asylum seekers and visa overstayers.
However, the plans have attracted criticism as it is feared people who have legitimately settled in the UK will be affected.
Minimum Energy Performance Ratings
From 1st April 2018, there will be a requirement for any privately rented properties to have a minimum energy performance rating of E.
The government has announced it will be unlawful to rent out a property which breaches this minimum rating.
A civil penalty of up to £4,000 will be imposed for landlords who do - meaning properties which fall in the F or G category will no longer be acceptable.
MOT scrapped on classic cars
From May 2018, 293,000 cars in Britain will be exempt from having an MOT test.
Under new plans, cars that are over 40 years old won’t have to take the annual road safety test.
This means around 1.5 per cent of cars in Britain will not have an MOT certificate, but will be road legal.
The Department for Transport defended the decision from suggestions it was an unsafe move, by saying owners of older cars usually keep them in the good condition and don’t use them regularly enough for an MOT test to be necessary.
Laws that could be introduced...
There are several proposals that have been suggested for 2018, but not yet confirmed. Here is a key list:
Your Council Tax could increase
This week, the government relaxed rules on council tax increases - meaning families could see their bills rise by up to £100 a year.
Previously, local authorities could only put council tax up by two per cent thanks to a Government cap and if they wanted to increase it anymore, they had to have a referendum.
But as of March 2018, councils could well raise bills by up to 6 per cent without holding a vote - making it the biggest hike for 14 years.
However, this is a provisional announcement which will be subject to consultation and a final settlement announcement will be made early next year.
Grandparental Leave could be introduced
In 2015, the government announced plans to introduce a shared parental leave scheme which includes grandparents.
Part of the changing dynamic of childcare in the UK, the government estimates there are 2 million grandparents who have stopped work or taken time off to provide care for their grandchildren.
Grandparents will be able to share up to 50 weeks leave with their child in order to care for their grandchildren in the first year after birth.
While the policy is expected in 2018, it has not be officially confirmed by Theresa May’s government.
Data Protection
Despite Britain leaving the EU, it’s still expected that we will adopt the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation into British law in March 2018.
This will impose much tougher punishments for companies that fail to stick to new rules around the storage and handling of personal data.
Thousands of businesses in the UK not only collect personal data, but store and access it online - and it is then used for sales and marketing.
The new law will make this harder - and aims to protect people’s data being hacked by cyber criminals.


Question: Russian journalist Babchenko turns up alive after reported murder

KIEV (Reuters) - A Russian dissident journalist who was reported murdered in Kiev dramatically reappeared alive and well on Wednesday in the middle of a briefing about the killing by the Ukrainian state security service.
Russian journalist Arkady Babchenko (C), who was reported murdered in the Ukrainian capital on May 29, Ukrainian Prosecutor General Yuriy Lutsenko (R) and head of the state security service (SBU) Vasily Gritsak attend a news briefing in Kiev, Ukraine May 30, 2018. REUTERS/Valentyn Ogirenko
The head of the security service said it had received information about a Russian plot to kill Kremlin critic Arkady Babchenko and managed to prevent it.
Babchenko thanked the Ukrainian security service for saving his life.

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Prominent Russian war reporter Arkady Babchenko, who was shot dead in the stairwell of his building in Kiev on Tuesday, is the latest Kremlin critic to be murdered in Ukraine.
Here are other high-profile killings of those who have spoken out against the Kremlin in Russia's Western neighbour.
Denis Voronenkov
Former Russian MP and later Kremlin critic Denis Voronenkov was shot dead in broad daylight in Kiev last year.
Voronenkov used to be a federal lawmaker with the Communist Party but, after losing his seat in 2016, moved to Ukraine with his wife, Maria Maksakova, a well-known opera singer and a lawmaker for the ruling United Russia party, under a cloud of fraud allegations.
He became openly critical of Moscow's annexation of Crimea in 2014, testifying in a case against Ukraine's former pro-Russian president Viktor Yanukovych, who was ousted earlier that year.
The month before his death, he told Ukrainian media he had received repeated threats from the Russian security services, saying the situation in his homeland was "like Nazi Germany".
Kiev has blamed the Russian security services for the killing and has detained two suspected accomplices, both Ukrainians.
Voronenkov's bodyguard fatally wounded the gunman, who was a Ukrainian citizen and had fought in a volunteer battalion against pro-Russian separatists in the country's east. Kiev alleged he had been recruited by Russia's FSB security service.
Prosecutors also accused Maksakova's former partner Vladimir Tyurin of having ties to Russia's security services and being behind Voronenkov's killing.
Tyurin and two additional Ukrainian suspects are being sought by Kiev.
Amina Okuyeva
Amina Okuyeva, the doctor wife of Chechen volunteer soldier Adam Osmayev who was accused of plotting to murder Russian President Vladimir Putin, was killed last year in an attack that also wounded her husband.
The pair's car was hit by a hail of bullets as it was crossing a railway line in a village near Kiev.
Osmayev was accused by Moscow authorities of planning to kill Putin just weeks before the Russian leader's election to a third term in 2012.
He was held for two-and-a-half years in a Ukrainian prison but never extradited to Russia and was released soon after the 2014 pro-European uprising.
He and his wife then fought as volunteers alongside Ukrainian forces battling Russian-backed insurgents in the country's east.
Osmayev had already survived an assassination attempt in Kiev earlier in the year. The assailant was shot dead by Okuyeva on that occasion.
Her killing remains unsolved.
Pavel Sheremet
Independent journalist Pavel Sheremet was killed by a car bomb in 2016 while driving near his home in Kiev.
Sheremet had worked for Russian state TV but moved to live in Kiev in 2014 -- the year Moscow annexed Crimea -- over his critical views on the Kremlin's tough stance on Ukraine.
He had begun his career in his home country Belarus but left after confronting authoritarian President Alexander Lukashenko.
He founded the popular Belarussky Partizan opposition website after being detained and expelled from Belarus for his political attacks.
The reporter's murder remains unsolved.


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Question: Prison riot erupts at Trenton Correctional Institute in South Carolina

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On Wednesday night, President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump made an unannounced visit to MedStar Washington Hospital Center, where U.S. Rep. Steve Scalise, R-La., is being treated for a gunshot wound, the Washington Post and other news outlets are reporting. >> PHOTOS: Congressional baseball practice shooting The president and first lady stopped by the hospital and brought two bouquets of flowers with them, according to the New York Post. >> Shooting at GOP event: Rep. Steve Scalise, aide shot in Virginia 'He entered the room, spoke with Scalise's family and sat by his bedside with Mrs. Trump,' said White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer. >> See the photos here >> Read more trending news Earlier in the day, a man opened fire on Congressional Republicans as they were practicing for the upcoming baseball game. Scalise was among those injured and was first believed to be in stable condition. However, following surgery, the hospital announced that he was in critical condition. An update from The Associated Press indicates that he will need additional operations. >> Click here to read the tweet Following his visit, Trump took to Twitter to give his own update on the congressman, writing, “Just left hospital. Rep. Steve Scalise, one of the truly great people, is in very tough shape – but he is a real fighter. Pray for Steve!” >> See the tweet here

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Two corrections officers have been placed on paid leave as authorities investigate an inmate’s escape from a Rhode Island detention center.


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Question: Exclusive: South Auckland health professional acquitted on 20 sex charges

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A South Auckland health professional has been cleared on 20 charges of indecently and sexually assaulting women working for him or being treated by him at his practice.
The women - all but one former employees of the accused - say he groped, touched, rubbed and kissed them inappropriately and without their consent.
But he said the claims were simply not true and that his former staffers "conspired against him" as a result of "internal employment issues".
The man was granted permanent name suppression following his acquittal by a jury after a trial spanning almost a month at the Manukau District Court.
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The specifics of his occupation were also suppressed, but Judge John Bergseng permitted the Herald to publish the fact he is a health professional.
The Crown alleged that between mid 2015 and early 2016 the man sexually assaulted five women.
As a result he was charged with 19 counts of indecent assault and one of sexual violation by unlawful sexual connection.
After hearing evidence including accounts from all five victims, the jury found the man not guilty on every charge.
The court heard that four of the women worked for the man at his health practice either as reception or junior staff.
The fifth was a member of the public who sought out his professional services.
Crown prosecutor Michael Regan alleged several victims had their bottoms massaged by the man during appointments and others had their breasts or genitals touched.
It was also alleged that the man rubbed his groin on the women - sometimes when he had an erection - put his hands inside their underwear and touched them inappropriately in the groin area.
The most serious of the alleged offending related to the same victim.
The man was accused of "kissing her, nibbling her ear and slapping her bottom" outside a treatment room and on a separate occasion, sexually violating her by putting his finger inside her genitals.
"He abused his position and systematically assaulted each of them," said Regan.
He told the jury the case was about "the abuse of trust and inappropriate touching by a health professional".
He said there was an expectation such professionals would not "mistreat" patients.
"The Crown says that (he) indecently assaulted five complainants during the course of treating them … under the pretence of delivering legitimate treatments," he said.
"Put simply, this was not legitimate treatment."
The Herald cannot publish the specifics of the offending as it may identify what realm of health the man works in.
In August 2016 one of the women went to police and made a complaint about the man.
By that stage another of the woman had also come forward.
Police visited the man at work, telling him he was under investigation for indecent assaults on now former staff members.
After speaking to a lawyer the man refused to speak to police.
He was arrested and charged.
During the investigation, three other women disclosed alleged offending and further charges were laid.
Some of the charges were representative, meaning the alleged offender had committed multiple offences of the same type in similar circumstances.
The man strenuously denied all of the charges and said the touching described by the women simply did not happen.
Defence lawyer Ron Mansfield told the court that the man believed four of the women had conspired against him.
They made up the allegations in response to "internal employment issues".
He said the fifth woman "misunderstood" her treatment as it was her first visit to such a professional.
Defence witnesses supporting the man's case included current and past employees from his practice and past and current clients.
The jury also heard expert evidence from the body that oversees the man's specific occupation on "legitimate" and "genuine" treatment for patients in that field.
Mansfield provided a statement to the Herald from his client.
"I am pleased that these allegations, which I have always vehemently denied, are now behind me and that I can return to my professional work which I love," the man said.
"I am grateful for all the professional and family support I have received and that has got me through this difficult time."

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