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Question: Feds say they thwarted NYC plot targeting concert venues

NEW YORK (AP) — Three men sought to carry out terrorist attacks last year in New York City in the name of the Islamic State group, setting their sights on concert venues, subway stations and Times Square before U.S. agents thwarted the plot, authorities said Friday.
One of the men, Abdulrahman El Bahnasawy, bought bomb-making materials but was arrested after traveling from Canada to New Jersey in May 2016 to stage the attacks, authorities said. His arrest came after an investigation using an undercover FBI agent posing as an Islamic extremist.
According to criminal complaints, El Bahnasawy sent the undercover an image of Times Square with a smartphone message saying, “We seriously need to car bomb times square. Look at these crowds of people!”
In another, El Bahnasawy expressed a desire to “shoot up concerts cuz they kill a lot people. … We just walk in with guns in our hands. That’s how Paris guys did it,” the papers said.
The complaints unsealed Friday did not name the venues.
The 19-year-old El Bahnasawy pleaded guilty in October 2016, but the case was sealed while the investigation continued.
A U.S. citizen, 19-year-old Talha Haroon, was arrested in Pakistan in 2016. Russell Salic, 37, was arrested in the Philippines last April.
It’s not clear if they have attorneys.

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0:46 Dozens rally after arrest of first ‘Dreamer’ protected by Obama’s DACA order Pause
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2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
3:46 Video captures men robbing taxi driver at gunpoint


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Question: Courtney Cole: My Favorite Things

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In 2016 newcomer Courtney Cole released her new single, “Free 99,” she’s been on tour with Miranda Lambert as part of her Roadside Bars & Pink Guitars Tour and opened for acts like Kenny Chesney, Chris Young and Kip Moore. After a busy 2016, the Louisiana native is looking forward to the new year and what’s to come.
“2017 looks so fun,” Courtney tells Nash Country Daily. “I’m so excited, we’re booking a bunch of shows right now. I love traveling. We’re playing Stagecoach [Festival] this year, which is a dream come true for me. I love California. I’m a cowgirl at heart. So we’re doing that, then I’m releasing an EP. Just new music and lots of performing.”
With 2017 in full swing, NCD sat down with the newcomer to learn more about her and to find out a few of her favorite things.
Favorite color?
Blue.
Favorite ice cream?
Chocolate chip cookie dough.
Favorite flower?
Tulip. No lily.
Favorite song?
Right now, I love to listen to Jon Bellion.
Favorite movie?
The Holiday.
Favorite item of clothing?
Yoga pants.
Favorite drink?
Margarita.
Favorite food?
Mexican food.
Favorite actor/actress?
Julia Roberts.
Favorite board game?
Cards Against Humanity. Fave.
Favorite number?
Eight.
Favorite day of the week?
Sunday.
Favorite season?
Summer.
Favorite sport?
Football, just because of nachos.
Favorite scent?
Whatever lotion I’m wearing. Rose something.

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1:44 TRAILER: Rogue One: A Star Wars Story Pause
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5:48 Dave Barry's 2016 Holiday Gift Guide
57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre
1:20 The United States of Powerball


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Question: Banana Republic employee says her manager called her urban

A Banana Republic employee alleges her manager refused to schedule more shifts for her because he felt her braids were too 'urban' and 'unkempt' for the chain retailer's image.
Destiny Tompkins wrote in a Facebook post that she had been employed at the chain's Westchester Mall location in White Plains, New York.
Tompkins said that after the store's district manager, who is white, came to visit, she was called into the office of her store manager, who is also white.
Destiny Tompkins, an employee at a Banana Republic in White Plains, New York, is alleging that her managers refused to schedule more shifts for her unless she removed her box braids. She says her store manager said her braids were too 'urban' and 'unkempt' for the chain retailer's brand image
In a statement, the company said: 'We have zero tolerance for discrimination. We take this matter very seriously and we are actively conducting an investigation'
She wrote: 'I came in and he questioned me about the dress code and immediately, I thought there was something wrong with my outfit but he sat me down and questioned my hair instead.
'He told me that my braids were not Banana Republic appropriate and that they were too “urban” and “unkempt” for their image.
'He said that if I didn’t take them out then he couldn’t schedule me for shifts until I did.
'When I tried to explain to him that it was a protective style for my hair [because] it tends to become really brittle in the cold, he recommended that I use shea butter for it instead.
'I have never been so humiliated and degraded in my life by a white person.
'In that moment, I felt so uncomfortable and overwhelmed that I didn’t even finish my work shift and ended up leaving.'
Tompkins said that she does not know the last name of her manager but hopes her post will go public in order to 'expose' the store for its 'blatant racism and discrimination'.
'Box braids are not a matter of unprofessionalism, they are protective styles black women have used for their hair and to be discriminated against because of it is truly disgusting and unacceptable,' she wrote. 'There’s no reason why a white person should feel allowed to tell me that I can’t wear my hair the way that I want [because] it’s too black for their store image.'
A Facebook post written by Tompkins has had more than 17,000 reactions
Her post has more than 17,000 reactions on Facebook.
The question of whether employers are allowed to discriminate based on hair texture is murky, despite the practice technically being labelled as discrimination under the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
A Banana Republic spokesperson said: 'We have zero tolerance for discrimination. We take this matter very seriously and we are actively conducting an investigation.'

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Speaking out for the first time, Rigby & Peller founder stripped of THAT warrant, insists she did not betray the Queen Royal storm in a D-cup.


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Question: Officer’s actions ‘one shining moment’ after Toronto van attack

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Police are seen near a damaged van in Toronto after a van mounted a sidewalk crashing into a number of pedestrians on Monday, April 23, 2018. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Aaron Vincent Elkaim
The president of Toronto’s police union says an officer’s actions in arresting the suspect in a van attack that left at least 10 people dead Monday was “one shining moment” in an otherwise horrific day.
Mike McCormack of the Toronto Police Association says the arrest, caught on videos that have been widely circulated on social media, has served as a glimmer of hope for a city grappling with tragedy.
Related: 10 killed, 15 injured after van hits pedestrians in Toronto
In one of the videos, a man is heard calling for the officer to kill him, threatening that he has a gun in his pocket. The officer refuses to shoot and tells the man to get down.
McCormack says he’s been in touch with the unnamed arresting officer, who he says is overwhelmed with emotion.
He says the officer says he was just doing his job, and was more worried about the victims than anything else.
He says the officer told him his actions were “no big deal.”
Nicole Thompson, The Canadian Press
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Here’s a look at the news for April 24.
Utah Rep. John Curtis speaks at safety summit
Utah Rep. John Curtis spoke at his School Safety Summit on Monday afternoon to talk about school safety, according to the Deseret News.
Curtis showed off the new features on display at Provo's Edgemont Elementary School, showing attendees a new school office where students can receive new lanyards and tags.
Once students enter, the door unlocks, providing safety for those inside the school.
Provo School District Superintendent Keith Ritte said he will continue to seek security measures for students.
"From my point of view, everything is on the table, but it's got to be functional and it should not be detracting from our education. So, if that means I've got to allocate more scarce resources to that level of security while I'm taking away from the ability of teachers to teach reasonably sized classes, it's going to be a bit of a challenge," Rittel said.
Read more.
Donovan Mitchell catches fire in Utah Jazz win
The Utah Jazz took a commanding 3-1 series lead over the Oklahoma City Thunder in a rowdy NBA playoff game at Vivint Arena, according to the Deseret News.
Guard Donovan Mitchell was on fire throughout the game, scoring 33 points and nabbing seven rebounds.
Mitchell topped Karl Malone’s Jazz rookie playoff single-game scoring record of 31 points, set in 1986.
“We don’t quit,” Mitchell said. “The big fella (Rudy Gobert) said we’ll be fine. … It’s just a testament to the character of this team.”
Read more.
Colorado man survives bear, shark, snake attack
Dylan McWilliams, a 20-year-old from Colorado, somehow has survived a bear, shark and snake attack, BBC News reported.
McWilliams suffered the latest attack, an April 19 brush with a shark, while he was bodyboarding in Hawaii.
"It's kind of crazy," McWilliams told the BBC from the island of Kauai. "I don't seem to have a lot of luck, but it's kind of lucky in unlucky situations."
He said he was boarding when something bumped into his leg.
Shocked, he looked down and noticed the shark beneath him.
"I saw the shark underneath me. I started kicking at it — I know I hit it at least once — and swam to shore as quickly as I could."
Read more at BBC.
Suspect in custody after attack in Toronto
Toronto police confirmed that 10 people were killed and another 15 were injured when a van struck a crowd in the city on Monday, according to Business Insider.
Police arrested Alek Minassian, 25, of Richmond Hill, Ontario.
Toronto Police Service Chief Mark Saunders said the crash was likely on purpose.
Witness Phil Zullo said he couldn’t believe the carnage.
"I must have seen about five, six people being resuscitated by bystanders and by ambulance drivers," Zullo said. "It was awful. Brutal."
Read more at Business Insider.
MORE NEWS:
BBC News: George H.W. Bush hospitalized a day after his wife's funeral
Texas Tribune: Migrant caravan prompts Trump administration to send more attorneys, judges to border
CNN: Two suspects held over lynching of Canadian in Peru
Business Insider: An Australian defense official reportedly confirmed China's desire for increased military presence in the South Pacific
BBC News: Kim Jong-un Swiss summit dish to remind him of school


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Question: Child welfare workers are the most exposed to threats and harassment

A new survey reveals that employees in municipal child welfare services are those who are most exposed to threats, harassment, and hate speech online in connection with their work.
The survey was conducted among members of the Common Organization (Fellesorganisasjonen – FO), which is the union and professional association for about 28,000 child welfare professionals, socio-occupational therapists, and welfare workers.
‘This is a serious burden within the working environment. In addition to the demanding work this is in its own right, that they should also have this is extra pressure,” said Mimmi Kvisvik, the chief executive officer at Dagbladet.
Almost every fourth (23%) employee working in municipal child welfare services states that they have been exposed to some form of net based harassment during the past year. Harassment, threats, and violations of privacy, occur the most frequently.
Additionally, it appears that 65% of employees in municipal child welfare services know of colleagues or managers who have been harrassed online. Almost every fifth employee stated that they’ve considered quitting their job because of this.
‘The ultimate consequence is that we lose the ability to recruit and retain employees. This is a profession where we are 100% dependent on having safe and experienced employees, said Kvisvik.
Of all those who’ve been exposed to net harassment, only 17.5% said that it had been reported to the police.
‘The reason may be that we have a work environment that accepts that you must just tolerate this, and that it is part of the nature of the work.
Some people may try to slow it down until it becomes so much of a psychological and social strain that they can’t take any more’, said Mimmi Kvisvik
© NTB Scanpix / Norway Today

If your dream is to land a job in the US, think again! New research suggests that the is physically and emotionally taxing, with workers frequently facing unstable work schedules, unpleasant and potentially hazardous working conditions, and an often hostile social environment.
More than one-in-four American workers said they have too little time to do their job, with the complaint being most common among white-collar workers, according to an in-depth study of over 3,000 US workers by the non-profit RAND Corporation, Harvard Medical School and University of California, Los Angeles.
About one-half of participants reported that they perform some work in their free time in order to meet demands.
"I was surprised how taxing the appears to be, both for less-educated and for more-educated workers," said lead author Nicole Maestas, Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School and an adjunct economist at RAND.
"Work is taxing at the office and it's taxing when it spills out of the into people's family lives," Maestas said.
One in three workers said they have no control over their schedule, according to the report released by RAND Corporation on Monday.
Despite much public attention focused on the growth of telecommuting, 78 per cent of workers reported they must be present at their during regular business hours.
Nearly three-fourths of American workers reported either intense or repetitive physical exertion on the job at least a quarter of the time, according to the report based on the American Working Conditions Survey.
While workers without a college reported greater physical demands, many college-educated and older workers were affected as well.
Strikingly, more than half of Americans reported exposure to unpleasant and potentially hazardous working conditions.
Nearly one in five workers -- a "disturbingly high" fraction -- said they face a hostile or threatening social environment at work.
Younger and prime-aged women are the workers most likely to experience unwanted sexual attention, while younger men are more likely to experience verbal abuse, the findings showed.
The survey was fielded in 2015 to collect detailed information across a broad range of working conditions in the American workplace, as well as details about workers and job characteristics.
--IANS
gb/dg


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Question: Northeast Ohio weather: ALERT for snow and wind as arctic air bu - Cleveland 19 News Cleveland, OH

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From Meteorologist Jeff Tanchak:
Well here we go! A system snow will develop tonight across the entire area. The worst conditions with this will unfortunately be during the morning drive. I expect very slippery travel and possible school closings. The Cleveland area will get 2 to 4 inches with heavier totals east. Around 1" in the Akron-Canton area. A blast of arctic air builds in tomorrow behind this storm. Very strong northwest winds will blow the snow around. Wind gusts could be over 40 mph at times. Temperatures crash through the 20s area wide. Lake effect snow bands could lead to heavy snow accumulation where the persistent squalls set up. I could see over a foot of snow by tomorrow night in parts of the snowbelt east of Cleveland. Prepare yourself for dangerous winter conditions the next few days.

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Parts of the north country will continue to see snow throughout this week, as Winter Storm Orson continues its trek east toward the coast. In the Watertown area, snow will continue to fall throughout the day Sunday and into Monday.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Watertown Daily Times.


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

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Forums are what they are, as far as l,m concerned, live and let live , write whatever you want, if you don,t like the topic, don,t go back to it, its 18 06 here in Madeira, about 28deg,yesterday l entered my 70th year on this planet,today l,m on my 4th G & T, and they are liberal ones, thats liberal with a small t, in about an hour l,m going to have my dinner, tuna steak, with a large liberal caraffe of vino branco, you people really need to chill out, come out here for some hols, tell me, we can meet up, chew some fat, or come down to Turnbridge WMC next time in UK 12th July for 6 weeks, summer holiday for me, every Thursday , Friday, watch SL on big screen there, theres usually only three of us, for those who do not know me, lm, a five foot nothing, bold headed, speccy 4 eyes, argumentative, bar stewared, thats probabley why l,m sat in there almost alone, except for Darrel.
PS im the one with the tan.
pss get a grip folks
psss COYG
pssss l,m about to fall off my chair, and thats before dinner.

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Stay up to date on all the latest result news with The New Indian Express App. Download now


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E.g. '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.', 'College hails model apprentices']' == '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Apprentices and employers from across the district have been lauded at an awards ceremony.\nTheir efforts and achievements were recognised at Wakefield College’s annual Apprenticeships Awards ceremony last week.\nThe awards’ night was held at The National Coal Mining Museum. Business leaders and dignitaries were joined by senior college staff to celebrate success stories.\nThe annual ceremony kicked off a week of activities at Wakefield College to coincide with National Apprenticeships Week, recognising those who have shown hard work and commitment, both in their college work and in their workplace.\nBusinesses that provide apprentices with exceptional support and mentoring were also acknowledged at the ceremony.\nThe event was attended by the Mayor and Mayoress of Wakefield Councillor Kevin Barker and Kirsty Barker, families, Wakefield College executive director, Joanne Taylor, and nominees.\nJoanne Taylor said. “Our third annual Apprenticeships Awards ceremony was another successful event and the perfect opportunity to recognise the outstanding contribution apprentices and employers are making to the local economy.”\nThe winner of the Level 2 Apprentice of the Year was Sophie Gladwell, while Small Employer of the Year was PHL Plastering\nLevel 3 Apprentice of the Year, for those aged 19 plus, went to Laura Mitchell and William Colyer.\nThe award for New Employer of the Year was presented to Beaumont Legal, while Jason White was named Wakefield College Apprentice of the Year.\nThe Large Employer of the Year was Unilever UK Ltd and the Higher Apprentice of the Year was Jamie Threlfall.\nLevel 2 Apprentice of the Year for those aged 19 plus was presented to Bradley Smith.\nThe winner of the Level 3 Apprentice of the Year in the 16 to 18 age group was Shauna Danby from Airedale Dental practise. Shauna was described by her employer as “an excellent example of an apprentice who is enthusiastic about her learning”. She joined the practise with no experience or specific work skills but has fast become an asset to the organisation undertaking any given task. She is a good communicator with colleagues and patients alike.']' != '['Represent!', 'Hailing from Nigeria, promising finalists\nto share US$100,000 Anzisha Prize 2017, Africa’s premier award for her youngest entrepreneurs\n“We are excited by the number of young women finalists and thrilled that the prize is contributing to their economic empowerment,” Anzisha Prize Associate Melissa Mbazo said. “The success of these women-led businesses will be accelerated by access to Anzisha’s financial and mentorship support.”\nFifteen young African entrepreneurs have emerged as finalists from a field of more than 800 applicants for the seventh annual Anzisha Prize, Africa’s premier award for her youngest entrepreneurs. Supported by African Leadership Academy (ALA) in partnership with the Mastercard Foundation, the Anzisha Prize celebrates and cultivates the next generation of young African entrepreneurial leaders who are creating job opportunities, solving local development problems and driving economies. Selected from 14 countries, nearly half of all candidates are young women representing sectors as diverse as clean energy, agriculture, waste recycling and youth empowerment. For the first time, candidates from Angola, Liberia, Mauritius, and Sudan entered the competition.\nAmong these young innovators is 15-year-old Nigerian Victoria Olimatunde, the founder of Bizkidz, a board game designed to teach children about financial literacy and the rudimentary aspects of starting a small scale business through a fun and interactive manner. She will be joined by her fellow countryman, Ajiroghene Omanudhowo. Ajiro founded 360 Needs which is a social enterprise that was created to identify & solve logistical problems in his community. Both entrepreneurs’ businesses are impactful and transformative. Other entrepreneurs include Liberian Satta Wahab, founder of Naz Naturals, a cosmetics company that creates organic hair care products that empower young girls and women to feel beautiful and confident with their natural hair and Thowiba Alhaj, the founder of Work Jump-Up Sudan, an organisation empowering university students by linking them to job opportunities.\n“The calibre and diversity of the young men and women competing for this year’s Anzisha Prize is impressive and improves each year,” said Koffi Assouan, Program Manager, Youth Livelihoods at the Mastercard Foundation. “As the pool of Anzisha fellows continues to grow, so too does their impact and influence on local communities and economies.”\nVictoria and Ajiro will fly to Johannesburg to attend a 10-day entrepreneurial leadership boot camp where they will be coached on how to pitch his business to a panel of judges for a share of US$100,000 worth of prizes and support. The grand prize winner will receive US$25,000, while the runners-up and third place winners will receive US$15,000 and US$12,500, respectively. The remainder of the prize will be divided among outstanding finalists, including a $10,000 agricultural prize funded by Louis Dreyfus Foundation, as well as four $5,000 challenge prizes to bolster initiatives led by past Anzisha Prize finalists. All other finalists will each receive $2,500 prizes.\nFinalists will also benefit from ALA’s Youth Entrepreneur Support Unit (YES-U), which provides consulting and training support to Anzisha finalists. This includes the Anzisha Accelerator boot camp, mentorship and consulting services, travel opportunities to network, and business equipment, valued at US$7,500.\nAs finalists, Victoria and Ajiro will be evaluated by a panel of five experienced judges who have contributed to building youth entrepreneurship in Africa, such as Wendy Luhabe, a pioneering social entrepreneur and economic activist. Laureates will be announced during an inspiring gala evening on October 24, which will include a keynote address from serial entrepreneur Fred Swaniker, founder of both the African Leadership Academy and African Leadership University.\nThe 2017 finalists for the Anzisha Prize are:\n1. Ajiroghene Omanudhowo, 22, Nigeria: Ajiroghene is the founder of three businesses operating under the parent company 360 Needs. ASAFOOD delivers food to universities, ASADROP is a logistics company specializing in parcel delivery and Beta Grades helps students prepare for their exams by providing computer training.\n2. Victoria Olimatunde, 15, Nigeria: Victoria is the founder of Bizkids which teaches high school students about financial literacy, savings, money management, and small-scale business management. Bizkids encourages young people to create jobs as entrepreneurs, not just seek jobs as employees.\n3. Dina Mohamed Ibrahim, 22, Egypt: Dina is one of the founders of Metro Co-Working Space, which rents work spaces to entrepreneurs and provides workshops and resources from them to thrive. .\n4. Edgar Edmund, 17, Tanzania: Edgar is the founder of GreenVenture Tanzania which recycles plastic waste into cheap and affordable building products like paving blocks. GreenVenture helps people build houses while promoting environmental sustainability.\n5. Fadwa Moussaif, 22, Morocco: Fadwa is the founder of Boucharouette Eco Creation (B.E.C.) which empowers local women to become independent by using quality fabrics to revive the art of Boucharouette rug-making.\n6. Gerald Matolo, 20, Kenya: Gerald the founder of Angaza Africa Technologies, which makes briquette-machines, solid waste carbonization kilns, and processes biomass briquettes.\n7. Ibrahima Ben Aziz Konate, 22, Cote D’Ivoire: Ibrahima is the founder Poultry d’Or, a company that processes and distributes poultry products and agro-foods the same day.\n8. Ignatius Ahumuza, 21, Uganda: Ignatius is one of the founders of Art Planet Academy, which provides practical agriculture training in schools. Art Planet creates and innovates climate-smart farming technologies, tests them at demonstration farms and incorporates them into a practical agriculture training curriculum.\n9. Jessan Kumar Persand, 22, Mauritius: Jessan is the founder of Crab Aquaculture Project (Jessan Seafood), a business that breeds and raises crabs. Jessan produces about 2,000 crabs per month which are sold to hotels and restaurants.\n10. Maemu Lambani, 21, South Africa: Maemu is the founder of Fearless Trendz, a digital marketing agency whose aim is to transform growing and local businesses into global brands by using social media.\n11. Moonga Chowa, 22, Zambia: Moonga is the founder of Chilimba, a mobile platform that works on any mobile phone and allows savings groups to manage their contributions in an efficient and transparent manner, enabling them to migrate to safer digital money.\n12. Rebecca Andrianarisandy, 20, Madagascar: Rebecca is the founder of GasGasy which supplies affordable, environmentally-friendly and sustainable bio-fertiliser made in Madagascar for Malagasy people. It is easier to spray on crops because it is liquid fertilizer. GasGasy acts as an insecticide and is gentle on the soil.\n13. Satta Wahab, 21, Liberia: Satta is founder of Naz Naturals, a Liberian cosmetics company that creates organic hair care products from unrefined shea butter and empowers young girls and women to feel beautiful and confident with their natural hair.\n14. Thowiba Alhaj, 20, Sudan: Thowiba is one of the founders of Work Jump-Up Sudan, an organisation that intends to empower university students by linking them with job opportunities. Their primary activity is to search for potential employers and encourage them to offer students part-time jobs.\n15. Vicente Zau, 19, Angola: Vicente is the founder of Vicente News Company, an online platform that aims to promote African music, mainly Angolan music, across the continent to encourage the growth and development of African music in foreign countries.\nKeep up with the latest news, meet the finalists, hear more about their ventures, and watch the awards gala live on YouTube.\nDistributed by African Media Agency (AMA) on behalf of African Leadership Academy (ALA).']'

Question: Armless Syrian boy thrives in US, hopes family can join him

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SHARON, Mass. (AP) — Ahmad Alkhalaf has had a busy year.
He attended Democratic President Barack Obama’s final State of the Union address as a special guest of a congressman. He learned to bike and rollerblade, took martial arts and gymnastics classes and spent his summer playing soccer and swimming in a lake at a day camp in the Boston suburbs.
And he received his first pair of prosthetic arms after his were blown off three years ago in a refugee camp bomb blast that also killed three of his siblings.
But as the 11-year-old Syrian boy looks to another year in his adopted home, he says his dream is to be reunited with his mother and four surviving siblings, who are living in Istanbul.
“I want my mom to come here,” he said on a recent Saturday as he kicked around a soccer ball in a park. “I feel like I’m losing her. It’s been too long. I can’t take it anymore.”
Ahmad’s father, Dirgam Alkhalaf, said those hopes largely hinge on whether Republican President-elect Donald Trump follows through on his pledge to curtail the flow of Syrians and Muslims to the U.S.
Alkhalaf has applied for asylum and hopes to petition for the rest of the family if he and Ahmad are permitted to stay.
“I can only be hopeful he’ll do the right thing,” Alkhalaf said of Trump through an interpreter. “No matter what people say, I’m optimistic.”
Trump transition team officials didn’t return emails seeking comment on the family’s case.
Alkhalaf said he can’t return to Turkey after renouncing his temporary residency status there. Returning to Syria, where the Sunni Muslim family lived just outside the battle-scarred city of Aleppo, also isn’t an option.
“There is nothing left in Syria for us. Our home is destroyed; the government is out to get us,” he said, referring to Syrian President Bashar Assad’s regime, which he says conducted the 2013 bombing. “I’ve got nowhere to go if the U.S. doesn’t want me.”
The father and son have been living among a rotating group of Muslim families since their arrival in June 2015 on a medical visa for Ahmad.
Alkhalaf works as a security guard at a mosque after receiving his work permit in July. He hopes to take his driver’s license exam soon.
The emotional strain of separation has taken its toll on the family, Alkhalaf said.
His youngest son in Turkey has developed asthma-like problems, his wife is being treated for high blood pressure and Ahmad doesn’t always sleep well, a problem that started with night terrors following the bomb blasts.
“Emotionally, I’m drained,” Alkhalaf said. “If we were all together, I think a lot of us would feel better. It’s half the battle.”
Ahmad talks with his mother often and knows she’s struggling to provide for his siblings. The family largely lives off the charity of the Muslim community in New England and what Alkhalaf can send from his wages.
Ahmad said he tries to perk his mother up by telling her about the new things he’s experiencing.
“I try to make her happy, but it’s hard,” Ahmad said.
He enrolled in the fourth grade this past fall at a school in the Boston suburbs. He is awaiting a more advanced pair of prosthetic arms. And he hopes to join a soccer team this spring.
Officials at Heights Elementary say Ahmad’s stresses haven’t appeared to affect his schooling. If anything, they say, they’re impressed with how quickly he has embraced his new environment, where he is receiving physical and occupational therapy, one-on-one reading and math help and other support.
“He really wants to talk to people and understand things on many levels,” said Holly Geiger, Ahmad’s teacher. “He’s not shy, and I think that’s helped.”
Supporters have purposely jam-packed Ahmad’s schedule, said Nabil Jalal, a Sharon resident who is among those helping Ahmad and his father.
As Ahmad ran off to join an arts and craft session, Jalal worried what the new year might bring.
“You can’t have one parent and not the other, no matter how good the life is here,” Jalal said. “There’s a big missing part.”
___
Follow Philip Marcelo at twitter.com/philmarcelo. His work can be found at http://bigstory.ap.org/journalist/philip-marcelo.

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Chika's story: An inside look at an unlikely family | 6:43
Free Press columnist Mitch Albom, who operates the Have Faith Haiti orphanage where young Chika lived, brought her to America after she got sick, thinking a short treatment would allow her to return to live among her fellow children. Romain Blanquart, Detroit Free Press


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Question: Did a South Korean news report doom Kim Jong Un's brother?

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SEOUL, South Korea — Intelligence officials believe North Korean agents assassinated leader Kim Jong Un's exiled half brother, but if the whodunit seems settled, a very big question still looms: Why now?
Kim Jong Nam, reportedly killed by two female agents in a cloak-and-dagger operation in a Malaysian airport, had long been an embarrassment to North Korea's government — humiliated during a failed attempt to sneak into Japan to visit Disneyland and outspoken in opposing the rise to power of his brother, who had his uncle executed after taking over.
But the overweight gambler and fading playboy had kept his head down in recent years from his base in Macau. Kim Jong Nam was seen by many outsiders as only a minor distraction for North Korea's leaders, and certainly not an existential threat worth the risk of a potentially embarrassing assassination caper on foreign soil.
The spotty South Korean intelligence community ascribed the North's motivation in killing Kim Jong Nam, without any elaboration, simply to Kim Jong Un's "paranoia." There is a more intriguing possibility floating around Seoul, however: The tipping point in North Korea's bloody calculations may have been a largely ignored South Korean news story from last week.
A national daily, the Kyunghyang Shinmun, reported that Kim Jong Nam tried to defect to South Korea several years ago and had served, in the 2000s, as a middleman between disgraced current South Korean President Park Geun-hye and officials in North Korea.
Kim Jong Un may have clenched his teeth and carried on when he heard reports of his half brother's exploits in Macau casinos, and even when Kim Jong Nam, often photographed in an expensive, untucked, button-down shirt and newsboy cap, questioned in 2010 the need for a third generation of the Kim family to rule in Pyongyang.
But public reports in rival South Korea of alleged close dealings between a direct relative of North Korea's ruling dynasty and high officials in Seoul — and possible attempts to defect to the South — could have represented a serious challenge to a leader who portrays his family as the only legitimate power on the Korean Peninsula.
If a person with the blood of North Korea founder Kim Il Sung flowing in his veins was considering defecting to prosperous, democratic South Korea, what message did that send to North Korea's elite, or to the millions of poor and dissatisfied?
South Korea's spy agency, the National Intelligence Service, which has a spotty record in reading the goings-on in North Korea and often tries to paint the leadership as unbalanced, denied any defection attempt by Kim Jong Nam.
But Cheong Seong-Chang, an analyst at South Korea's Sejong Institute, raised the possibility that the assassination was linked to the newspaper report, which cites interviews with anonymous officials from the Europe-Korea Foundation, where Park served as a board member for a decade before stepping down ahead of the presidential election in late 2012, and computer files and emails that showed exchanges between Kim Jong Nam and the foundation's officials.
The newspaper reported that Kim Jong Nam, who was then living in Beijing, delivered a letter that Park wrote to Kim Jong Il, North Korea's second leader and Kim Jong Un's father, in 2005. The letter, according to the newspaper, showed Park requesting help on cultural exchange programs pushed by the foundation.
Jeong Joon-Hee, the spokesman of South Korea's Unification Ministry, previously said the government doesn't believe such a letter from Park, who has been impeached over a corruption scandal, was delivered to North Korea.
The newspaper also cited anonymous sources to report that Kim Jong Nam explored the possibility of defecting to South Korea, and also to the United States and Europe, in 2012 before giving up. The sources said Kim's talks with South Korea and the United States eventually fell through because of his excessive demands.
While the South Korean news report is a fascinating potential explanation for Kim Jong Nam's death, there are other possibilities — including that Monday's killing was the culmination of years of effort by North Korea.
Seoul's spy service told lawmakers Wednesday that North Korea had for five years tried to kill Kim Jong Nam, who had kept a low profile since his uncle and former protector, the North's former No. 2, Jang Song Thaek, was executed by Kim Jong Un in 2013.
The NIS, according to lawmakers, cited a "genuine" attempt by North Korea to kill Kim Jong Nam in 2012, but didn't elaborate. The lawmakers said the NIS told them Kim Jong Nam sent a letter to Kim Jong Un in April 2012, after the assassination attempt, begging for the lives of himself and his family. The letter said, "I hope you cancel the order for the punishment of me and my family. We have nowhere to go, nowhere to hide, and we know that the only way to escape is committing suicide."
Kim Jong Nam's links with China may have also played a role.
Beijing had long protected Kim Jong Nam, according to South Korea's intelligence service. China may have been interested in propping up Kim Jong Nam as a future North Korean leader should the current government in Pyongyang collapse.
Kim Jong Un would not have been pleased by knowledge that his brother was being used by Beijing as a pawn and potential replacement.

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The half-brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un died suddenly at an airport in Malaysia's capital on Tuesday, local officials told Reuters.
Police said they were investigating the cause of death of Kim Jong Nam after he fell ill at the airport in Kuala Lumpur, according to the news agency.
Kim Jong-Nam, son of former North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il, at Tokyo's Narita airport, in 2001. Toshifumi Kitamura / AFP - Getty Images
NBC News was not immediately able to verify that the man was the half-brother of North Korea's dictator. An official who answered the phone at the district police headquarters told NBC News that "the case is still under investigation." He declined to give his name or comment on the dead man's identity.
Kim Jong Nam and Kim Jong Un share a father in former North Korean leader Kim Jong Il, who died in 2011. But the pair have different mothers.
Details remained unclear. South Korean officials said it appears he did not die of natural causes.
Unification Ministry spokesman Jeong Joon-hee told a news briefing on Wednesday that the South Korean government believed Kim Jong Nam was murdered, according to Reuters.
"We have yet to have the full briefing from the Malaysian authorities but circumstances seems to be pointing towards confirming that the man killed was Kim Jong Nam," Chung Joon Hee, the spokesman of South Korea's Unification Ministry, told NBC News on Wednesday.
South Korean lawmaker Lee Cheol Woo, the secretary-general of the Intelligence Committee of South Korea's National Assembly, said the committee was told by the National Intelligence Service that the body is believed to be that of Kim Jong Nam and were awaiting autopsy results.
Believed to be in his 40s, Kim Jong Nam is believed to have fallen out of favor with the regime in 2001 after he was caught trying to enter Japan under a fake passport, saying he wanted to enter Tokyo Disneyland.
His reported death comes days after North Korea declared its first missile test since the inauguration of President Donald Trump.
Earlier this month South Korea said its secretive northern neighbor dismissed its minister of state security, who was a key aide to Kim Jong Un and ran the country's secret police.


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Question: Kidney removed after cancer misdiagnosis

A former master warrant officer with the Canadian Armed Forces says she developed PTSD and had to leave the military after having her kidney removed as a result of being wrongly diagnosed with cancer.
She said she was told at the time that the mistake was no one’s fault and that “medicine is not an exact science.”
Sharon Marson, who now lives in New Brunswick, attempted to sue the now-retired Ottawa urologist who diagnosed and treated her, and The Ottawa Hospital. Affidavits were filed and both sides were cross examined in them, but her lawsuit alleging medical negligence was dismissed in the Ontario Superior Court of Justice earlier this year because she waited too long to pursue it.
Marson’s surgery was in August 2000. For most lawsuits, the claim must be issued within two years. Marson pursued the lawsuit in 2015.
She said a medical report commissioned by Veterans Affairs Canada concluded in 2014 that “I have been the victim of medical malpractice.” Until then, she said, she was not aware there had been malpractice.
The case began when Marson underwent a routine medical exam in early 2000 as a condition of her service in the armed forces. Tests done after the exam found a “shadow” on her right kidney and she was referred to urologist Dr. Carl Leahy.
He ordered a series of tests. Based on those, he concluded she had cancer in the right kidney and recommended that the kidney and her ureter be surgically removed, to which she agreed.
In August 2000, during a post-op consultation, Leahy told her the mass that had been diagnosed as cancer was, in fact, benign and that she had a kidney infection and scarring, not cancer.
“Following my nephrectomy, I was told that the pathology report, much to Dr. Leahy’s surprise, was not cancer. I had been misdiagnosed. I had had a kidney infection and scar tissue, for which I had had not one symptom,” she said in a court document.
According to court documents, Marson stated that after surgery she had been told by the doctor that tests had produced a “false positive result” for cancer and that “tests can be wrong, but this is not the result of any error of the technicians operating the lab equipment or conducting the tests but that this was the nature of the tests that were conducted.”
He added, “Medicine is not an exact science.”
At the time, she said, several people encouraged her to launch a lawsuit, but she declined.
It was only when she was applying for a disability pension, she said, that she read the entire medical file and was struck by an “inconsistency” between what the doctor told her and her husband after the surgery and what the records said.
At the heart of her concern was a cytopathology test conducted prior to surgery, which was negative for cancer. Cytopathology testing examines cells from various sites in the body and is sometimes used for cancer screening. Marson argued that further testing should have been done, in light of that result, before her kidney was removed.
“He never explained to me that he should have conducted further tests and that my condition may have been cured alternatively and he maintained that the kidney and ureter required removal in order to save my life.”
In court testimony, Leahy said all the test results had been disclosed to Marson prior to the surgery. He also said that a negative cytopathology report did not rule out cancer and was not significant to his diagnosis.
Marson, meanwhile, who had been working as a supply technician, said she left the armed forces as a result of the surgery and later suffered from depression and PTSD.
When she underwent a medical exam as part of her release from the military later in 2000, she talked about the misdiagnoses as part of her reason.
“I now know that, at all material times, I have suffered from and continue to suffer from post traumatic stress disorder and severe depression as a result of the treatment.” It was only after receiving treatment for them that she was capable of commencing legal action, she said, which is why she waited more than 15 years after the surgery to commence legal proceedings.
“I was unable to make important decisions at that time due to my depressed state.”
Both Marson and the lawyer representing Leahy declined to comment. The Ottawa Hospital released this statement: “The Court was clear in its decision in this case. The hospital cannot speak on behalf of other parties.”
epayne@postmedia.com

represent the article to find a fitting news title.
Examples:
Provided: "['represent the article to find a fitting news title\n\n\nE.g.:\nBengaluru, Jan 2: Olivier Giroud scored an impeccable goal last night, January 1, against Crystal Palace to guide Arsenal to a comfortable 2-0 win.\nAll leagues special site\nThe goal was a product of great move which was architected by the Arsenal midfield. A well-crafted move received the perfect treatment from Olivier Giroud who netted in with a \'Scorpion\' kick.\nThe win took Arsenal to 40 points midway through the season and have moved up the league table to third.\nAfter this crucial win at the Emirates, Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger addressed the media and praised the French forward\'s goal. He claimed Giroud\'s goal was a work of art.\nWenger said: "It was an exceptional goal because it was at the end of a fantastic collective movement, which is what our game is about.\n"After that, it was a reflex. Any goal-scorer is ready to take any part of his body, even if it\'s the little toe, to score a goal and Olivier had that kind of reflex. He transformed that goal, I would say, into art.\n"It was art because of the surprise, because of the beauty of the movement and because of the efficiency of the movement.\n"That will be remembered as the \'Giroud goal\', which nobody will forget. Every striker is certainly remembered for one or two or three special goals and that will certainly remain with him forever.\n"Olivier brings the unexpected and we all come to football to get the unexpected. I have been spoiled in my career because I had many great strikers but that is certainly in my top five [of great goals]."\nHere is the goal video of Olivier Giroud:\nGiroud with goal of the season 🔥 pic.twitter.com/PzFFZtqazv — MGH (@OfficialMgh) January 1, 2017\nWenger further claimed that Giroud\'s strike was one of the top five goals he has ever seen as an Arsenal manager.\nHe added: "I remember [Dennis] Bergkamp at Leicester and at Newcastle; Thierry Henry at Real Madrid and at Liverpool, and Kanu at Chelsea.\n"It\'s difficult for me to say, over 20 years, when we score about 70, 80 per year. By 20, it makes 1,600. It\'s hard, in a second, to get the best five.\n"The importance of the game matters, and also when it\'s 0-0. What is maybe not acknowledged enough by people, maybe even me, is that Olivier scores important goals.\n"He equalised at Man United this season [in the 89th minute] with the special header and he scored [the winner] against West Brom in the 86th minute. He scores goals that have weight in the result of the team."\nArsenal take on Bournemouth on January 3 in a crucial game week 20 encounter.\nOneIndia News == Arsene Wenger terms Giroud\'s goal against Crystal Palace as \'art\'', 'Housing and Urban Development Secretary Ben Carson will name the son of his close friend and business associate as deputy chief of staff, the department confirmed Wednesday.\nScroll for more content...\nAlfonso Costa Jr., 29, is expected to join the department in the coming weeks, a source familiar with the decision told CNN.\nThe arrival comes as one of Carson\'s closest political aides, deputy chief of staff Deana Bass, leaves the department and shortly after a relative novice to housing policy, Andrew Hughes, was promoted to chief of staff.\n"Alfonso Costa Jr. is a graduate of Yale, Oxford and Harvard Law," HUD spokesman Raffi Williams said in a statement to CNN. "If his academic achievements are any indication of success, we are confident he will make significant contributions to the Department. The Secretary looks forward to having him serve as trusted and valued adviser."\nCalls to Costa\'s phone number were not returned.\nCosta\'s father is a dentist-turned-real-estate-investor who Carson has described as "one of my closest, if not my very closest friend." Carson and his wife were involved in a 2007 real estate deal with the senior Costa. Later that year, after the elder Costa was convicted for health care fraud, Carson wrote on his behalf to the federal judge sentencing him.\n"I could literally trust him with all of my earthly possessions and rest assured that I would get all of them back with interest," Carson wrote to the judge. "To sum it up, next to my wife of 32 years, there is no one on this planet that I trust more than Al Costa."\nA New York Times reporter earlier tweeted the Costa hiring.\nCarson, a former renowned neurosurgeon, arrived at HUD with no prior government or housing experience, and has previously landed in hot water for blurring the lines between close personal relationships and department business.\nThe agency\'s inspector general is currently investigating the role of Carson\'s family in official HUD business as well as the purchase of a $31,000 dining set for the secretary\'s office suite.\nHis son, Ben Carson Jr., held and coordinated official meetings, including organizing an official "listening tour" event for Carson in Baltimore last year. Carson Jr. is not a federal employee and has business dealings in Baltimore -- raising questions about whether Carson Jr. and his building company benefited from his father\'s government position.\nSecretary Carson called the revelations, based on internal emails, an "attack by the media," and wrote in a social media post that he "insisted that HUD operate in an open and ethical manner." He also called for the agency\'s inspector general to review the matter, and that review is underway.\nThe Carson family has a decades-long friendship and business relationship with the senior Costa, who works in real estate in Pennsylvania. In 2007, they and Costa purchased a Pittsburgh office building, according to property and business records, which ties the Carsons to holding companies incorporated at Costa\'s house. Carson also listed the two companies on the financial disclosure form he submitted in 2017 ahead of his confirmation as housing secretary.\nOne of the Costas contributed $5,400 to Carson\'s presidential campaign in 2015; publicly reported campaign finance records are not clear whether the contribution was from the father or the son.']" Match: "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Son of close Carson friend hired at HUD']"

socastcmsRssStartShelby ThomsocastcmsRssEnd
Over a year ago 17-year-old Penticton highschool student Devon Blackmore collapsed and died. Originally thought to be due to a medical condition– in a shocking turn of events– his girlfriend has now been charged with manslaughter. Shelby Thom reports.


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Question: B.C. man wanted by Interpol

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Sebastien Normandin wanted for attempted murder in relation to a 2016 incident in Victoria
International police operation Interpol have listed a Victoria man as a person of interest.
Sebastien Jack Pierre Normandin, 47, was the suspect of a domestic violence incident in Victoria in late December of 2016.
Normandin fled at the time despite two counts of attempted murder, allegedly in connection with a serious vehicle collision involving a former girlfriend that occurred at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 27 of 2016. Police were called to the collision in the 1000 block of Gillespie Place in Victoria.
The 1.9-metre-tall (6-foot-5), 200-pound Normandin has been reported as the same Normandin who missed bail in the fall and who posts semi-regularly to social media, has a PhD in history and makes philosophical posts.
Normandin has a red notice status with Interpol – an equivalent to an international warrant – and is believed to have fled Canada to another country.
He’s wanted for attempt murder (times two), assault causing bodily harm, criminal harassment, dangerous operation of a motor vehicle, assault causing bodily harm, assault and failure to comply with conditions.

2:22 Former President Jimmy Carter helps release rehabbed sea turtle while on vacation with family in Florida Pause
0:31 Public service announcement encourages jury service to bring justice
1:01 Vit plant receives big piece of equipment
1:27 Pasco Police Officer Adam Wright testifies
1:38 Save these rare pigs by eating them
0:41 Kamiakin football team heads to state
0:48 Special chair helps Boise puppy with eating woes
2:02 S.C. coroner leaves message on road for holiday travelers
0:46 LAPD releases video showing man holding what appears to be gun before police shooting


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Question: Ex-Gawker Employees Launch Crowdfunding Drive to Buy Website

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Former employees of Gawker.com’s defunct publisher are raising money through a new crowdfunding campaign in a bid to purchase the blog out of bankruptcy and relaunch the website.
The campaign was launched Monday on the crowdfunding website Kickstarter and seeks to raise at least $500,000. Gawker ceased publication in August 2016 after losing a lawsuit brought by Hulk Hogan.
“This...

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Iran's Foreign Minister: Renegotiating Nuclear Deal Would Damage U.S. Credibility.
-- Border Patrol Agent Acquitted In 2012 Fatal Shooting Of Mexican Teen.
-- Prince's Family Files Wrongful Death Suit Against Hospital, Pharmacy Chain.
-- Facebook Updates Community Standards, Expands Appeals Process.
And here are more early headlines:
Report: Confirmation Hearing To Be Delayed For V.A. Nominee. (Washington Post)
Suit Filed Against New Indiana Abortion Law. (Indianapolis Business Journal)
Government Seeks E-Coli Source In Contaminated Lettuce. (Washington Post)
Despite Government Action, Nicaragua Protests Continue. (Los Angeles Times)
New Afghanistan Attacks Leave 9 Dead. (RFE/RL)
Ukrainian Agency Hit By Ransomware. (Reuters)


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Question: Little League Baseball - May 30, 2018

“Reasons My Kid Is Crying” author, Greg Pembroke, joins us on Wednesday mornings at 6:20am and 7:50am. If you missed it you can listen to the audio by clicking on the player below and you can also check out his website

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

South Dakota Newspaper Association Annual Convention at Ramkota Hotel Sioux Falls, SD; www.sdna.com
All Dates:
May 3, 2018 - May 5, 2018


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Question: BBCAN5's Neda, Emily react to eviction

Double eviction week in the Big Brother house is always tense. Fans and houseguests are permanently on edge as the battle for Head of Household, Power of Veto and the live eviction play out within a few nail-biting minutes. But nothing could prepare the BBCAN5 Odyssey for what was about to happen when the first double eviction shook up this season as Emily Hawkin and the season’s veteran queenpin Neda Kalantar exited the house after a shocking major-alliance mutiny.
“I don’t know how you’re supposed to come to terms with losing out on your dream the second time,” Neda said in much better spirits than how fans last saw her when she exited the house in tears on Thursday night.
The evening’s events escalated so quickly once her close ally Sindy Nguyen won the HoH competition and put Dillon Carman and Jackie McCurrach immediately on the block. But when Jackie saved herself with a veto win, Sindy was swayed by Ika Wong into backdooring Neda – even though they were all members of The Six alliance, who had been dominating the game all season.
The three faced off in a screaming match in the pantry before Neda was eventually evicted by a 7-1 vote.
“Sindy likes to make big moves for television. I think Sindy just took that opportunity to do it,” Neda explained, walking Postmedia Network through one of the most jaw-dropping evictions in the Canadian reality franchise’s history.
“It was really tense. Me and Ika are really intense people already so for us to be going at each other, everyone’s faces were like ‘What the heck is going on right now?’ When I was named as the replacement nominee, I just kind of wanted to tell Sindy to stop her fake crying. That’s all I wanted to say.”
But the 25-year-old entrepreneur stated that she knew Ika would turn on her eventually, as there were cracks in their alliance from the very beginning of the game.
“It really started early on. From Day 3, there was always something maybe every other day that happened with Ika where she was just an emotional person and very exhausting to work with. It was just a long time coming where the trust was getting chipped away.”
But Emily – who exited the Odyssey just prior to the drama – believes that it was the immunity advantage that Canada gifted Neda that really impacted how she played the game this season by contributing to how she treated people.
“That makes me so happy. Oh my god. That is fantastic. I love it,” Hawkin said when she found out it was Neda who left the house immediately after her.
“I think her whole game strategy would have been different if she didn’t get that immunity. I think she started rubbing people the wrong way and was more entitled because she had that immunity and she knew nobody could touch her. But for Sindy to do that, it’s kind of surprising. It’s wicked-awesome but it just goes to show that nobody really trusts Neda 100%.”
Big Brother Canada airs Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays on Global.

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Bigg Boss 10 : Rohan and Lopamudra get into an ugly fight
Bigg Boss 10: Monalisa and Manu are paired together for the task


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Question: Family paying price of '50-year wait list' for bed

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Several times during the day and sometimes at night, 77-year-old Jeong-Suk Cha has to put her 48-year-old son Alex in a sling.
She’s a shade under five feet tall, slight, maybe 120 pounds. He’s about 180 pounds and must be moved carefully.
Like countless other Ontario residents — so many a $100-million class-action suit has just been launched against the province — Jeong-Suk often has to work alone.
First she glides a lift over top of Alex, places colour-coded straps around his body, and pushes the button that lifts the straps and sling.
She then pushes him: to bed, from bed; to the toilet, from the toilet; to a lounge chair, from a lounge chair, to his wheelchair, from his wheelchair.
He spends a lot of his time in his motorized wheelchair, and when he slumps a bit too far, his mother has to reach from behind and pull him up. That recently gave her a four-month stint of bruised ribs.
“I used to say, only age is a number,” says Jeong Suk, her English slightly broken inside a soft Korean accent.
“But now,” she says about her struggles, “the age is right.”
Someone has to stay with Alex 24 hours a day, and despite considerable help from his sister Jin Cha, friend Michael Kerr, and personal support workers, the bulk of the work has fallen to the elderly Korean woman.
“I always talk to him now, ‘Before I die you have to . . .’” Jeong-Suk says but cannot finish because her face bows in tears.
Alex Cha, 48, is lowered to his bed by his mom, Jeong Cha, 78, and guided by his sister, Jin Cha, at their north London condominium on Tuesday, April 11, 2017. (MIKE HENSEN, The London Free Press)
Alex, who has cerebral palsy and spinal cord damage, is on a wait list for a bed in a residential care facility.
Only in the most superficial ways can it be called a wait list. Or perhaps a wait list in the deepest of ways.
Those who run agencies supporting severely physically disabled adults call it the 50-year wait list. If there are 50 people on the list, chances are you’re waiting 50 years to get the support you need.
Years of frustration over waiting for services has boiled over recently, with calls for change in the Ontario legislature and a week ago, a class-action lawsuit filed by Toronto law firm Koskie Minsky.
The lawsuit seeks $100 million in damages for negligence, claiming the Ontario government denies services to developmentally disabled adults through wait lists administered in an “ad hoc, inconsistent and unreasonable manner.”
The inconsistency is apparent in the South West Local Health Integration Network that oversees provincial health-care spending in a region stretching from Tobermory to Lake Erie, and Newbury to Stratford.
If you’re a senior or an adult with moderate physical disabilities, you qualify for a personal support worker. Even in this category, there are 296 people in the local LHIN waiting for help.
If you’re between 18 and 21 with medically complex needs, you qualify for one of 12 beds available across the entire region.
If you’re an adult, not a youth or yet a senior, you have even dimmer prospects.
Officials with the South West LHIN acknowledge they don’t have a handle on the number of medically complex or developmentally delayed adults seeking residential care or how many spaces are available.
“The South West LHIN began working with our partners in 2014 to develop a more comprehensive assisted living model that could support people with more complex medical needs or fragility to live in the community. This type of model is far more intensive and requires 24/7 on-site staff with specialized training,” Michael Barrett said in a written response to questions.
“We do not yet have the fulsome monthly reports available to us to give us more detailed information on the number of referrals, client characteristics or wait list data.”
Last year, Ontario Ombudsman Paul Dube released a report critical of Ontario’s care of developmentally disabled adults including those with cerebral palsy. At the time, there were 9,700 people waiting for residential care across the province.
In the South West LHIN, London’s Participation House has 40 spaces available, and 60 to 90 on the waiting list.
That’s where Alex would like to go.
The brief outline of Alex’s story first came to light three weeks ago when London West New Democrat MPP Peggy Sattler held a news conference at Participation House, then raised the issue in the legislature. Health Minister Dr. Eric Hoskins promised to look into the matter, but acknowledged Ontario’s disabled residents need more help.
At the news conference, Alex’s sister and tireless advocate, Jin Cha, spoke for an allotted two minutes.
She invited The Free Press to take a closer look at the family’s challenges, in an effort to push for the province to provide more housing for adults with complex physical disabilities, like her brother.
“Alex has a sharp brain but he’s trapped in that body,” she says in interviews at the condo he shares with their mother.
Born with cerebral palsy, Alex was an active person for a long time. But he fell in 2004 while brushing his teeth, and suffered neurological and spinal cord damage.
He spent the summer in Parkwood Institute and after, Jin moved to the family house for a while to help her widowed mother look after him. They put a stair glide, porch lift and grab bars in the home to help.
They also put Alex on a wait list for a bed at Participation House.
Over the next 13 years, Alex suffered more falls, including one in 2015 that put him back in Parkwood and left him with a loose bone pinching on his spinal cord, the loss of almost all mobility, and the threat of one more fall killing him.
The family sold their home, and moved Alex and his mother into a condo apartment.
Jin lives in the same building, with her nephew, whom she persuaded to join in the family round-the-clock care.
“We do try to focus on the positive,” Jin says in a visit marked by laughter as well as tears. She often takes a break from telling the story to put a hand on her brother, tease him and confirm with him what she’s saying.
The doctors, the personal support workers, the people she’s been hounding at the LHIN are all kind, she says.
But looking after Alex takes a lot of work. Jin is the organizer. She has created a binder with 69 pages of photographs showing each step of his daily exercises. Another binder for personal support workers contains five sections, toileting (with 64 photographs and instructions), extra clothes to show where they are kept, getting him out of bed (37 photographs with instructions), washing routine (23 pages) and breakfast (five pages).
“He cannot direct his own care. He can’t verbally tell someone something.”
A full-time teacher, Jin figures she spends an average of two hours each day organizing personal support worker schedules, doctor’s appointments, regular blood tests and other chores. She’s the one who makes sure he continues to get the assessments to stay on the wait list.
Alex is allowed a personal support worker for 90 hours a month, although Jin has fought hard enough to get that bumped up to 140 until the end of April.
The only time her mother can get out of the house or take a break on weekdays is during a four-hour personal support worker visit. On Sundays, she rushes to church and back while the family helps.
The rest of the days, suffering from arthritis herself, Jeong-Suk has to do Alex’s physio and massages, wash his clothes — sometime soiled — make his meals, brush his teeth, turn him so he doesn’t get bed sores, scratch him when he’s itchy, shower him and on and on.
“I can’t get her recharged. She doesn’t know what that is,” Jin says.
As her mother ages, Jin has stepped up efforts to get Alex into residential care.
“We are a private family, but we can’t keep quiet anymore. We don’t have a voice.”
She has prepared packages of information for the LHIN and The Free Press, including his discharge documents from Parkwood.
“Client should receive total assistance for AM and PM routine (bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting) and feeding.”
The alternative offered to men and women like Alex is long-term care, with seniors.
Alex is not a senior. He spends hours online at night communicating with others.
“He has a sharp brain. Everything works. He tells really bad jokes but he thinks he’s funny,” Jin says, turning to smile at him and tap his knee.
When he was told he had to live in a seniors’ home, Alex wanted to talk to the family doctor.
Jin starts to cry when she explains why.
“What he’s saying is he would rather die than go into a nursing home. It’s a death sentence. It’s like I’m choosing my mom’s life over his.”
In the package prepared for the LHIN is a note from Alex, typed out slowly with the index finger of his one good hand, his right, on his computer.
The thought of going to long-term care: “I rather die if I have to go there. I really need help.”
But the note contains humour as well.
“My family members can’t take care of me because they got to work & to be honest their patience is nothing writing home about sometimes.”
In a short visit at his home, Alex’s humour often breaks through his damaged body.
It’s a sign of the life inside that his family wants to keep alive.
“It’s not your fault,” Jin says after detailing the strain on the family. “I’m just trying to be a voice for you.”
Alex tries to say something. I love you, perhaps.
“We’d come and visit you every day,” Jin promises.
Alex roars in laughter, reacting the same way every adult would at that thought.
“Oh God,” he says.
rrichmond@postmedia.com
Twitter.com/RandyRatLFPress

1:24 Woods Humane Society nearly out of animals after Black Friday sale Pause
2:48 Former Sacramento sex worker talks about life on the street
2:05 A history of medical marijuana in San Luis Obispo County
1:14 What will happen to Diablo Canyon after it closes?
1:28 California Republicans get sweaty for dog safety
0:31 Powerful message about texting while driving
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0:26 Jerry Brown signs climate bill: 'This is big'


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Question: Melania Trump tweets that she's 'feeling great'

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WASHINGTON (AP) - After nearly three weeks out of sight, Melania Trump tried to put to rest speculation about her health and even her whereabouts as she continues to recover from medical treatment for a kidney condition. It didn't completely work.
Mrs. Trump tweeted Wednesday that she's "feeling great" and is at the White House working hard for children and American families. But she still didn't make a public appearance, leaving some skeptics still wondering about her condition and plenty more.
The first lady's tweet landed while her husband was participating in a White House event that seemed tailor-made for a first lady, as famous athletes joined President Donald Trump and his daughter and senior adviser Ivanka Trump on the South Lawn to promote youth sports and fitness.
FILE - in this May 7, 2018, file photo, First lady Melania Trump speaks on her initiatives during an event in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington. Melania Trump is trying to tamp down speculation about why she has not been seen in public in nearly three weeks, but it isn't completely working. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh, File)
"I see the media is working overtime speculating where I am & what I'm doing," Mrs. Trump said on Twitter. "Rest assured, I'm here at the @WhiteHouse w my family, feeling great, & working hard on behalf of children & the American people!"
The first lady's absence from public view has spawned all sorts of wild theories on social media and elsewhere: Has she moved back to Trump Tower in New York City? Is she cooperating with the special counsel's Russia investigation? Is her health in jeopardy? Has she entered the witness protection program? And so on.
Mrs. Trump has not appeared in public since the wee hours of May 10, when she accompanied the president to a military base in Maryland to welcome home three Americans who had been released from detention in North Korea.
Four days later, the White House announced that the 48-year-old first lady had successfully undergone an "embolization" procedure to treat a benign kidney condition, and that there were no complications. She spent five nights at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in nearby Bethesda, Maryland. Some doctors familiar with the procedure but not involved in her care said people treated with embolization typically are sent home the same day or the next.
First ladies are under no obligation to make their medical histories public, and the White House has said nothing more about Mrs. Trump's condition.
On Friday, the president tried to assure reporters that his wife was doing fine.
Asked about the first lady's health before he boarded the presidential helicopter on the South Lawn, Trump pointed to the second floor of the White House and said: "She's doing great. Right there. She's doing great. She's looking at us, right there."
Despite Trump's assurances, reporters didn't see any sign of the first lady watching from above.
Mrs. Trump is often viewed as a reluctant first lady, but her lengthy absence from public view comes after what was probably her most high-profile period in the role to date.
In April, she alone represented the administration at the Houston funeral of former first lady Barbara Bush. She joined the president to host the Japanese prime minister for talks at the Trumps' estate in Florida. That was followed by the French president's three-day state visit to the White House, which included the first state dinner planned under her watch for more than 100 guests.
Mrs. Trump capped it off in early May with a splashy Rose Garden rollout for her "Be Best" campaign to teach kindness to children. Trump watched from the audience.
Her popularity is rising, according to a recent CNN poll that found 57 percent of those surveyed saying they have a favorable impression of her, up from 47 percent in January.
A week after the first lady announced "Be Best," she was in the hospital.
She's been heard from - including tweets about the Texas school shooting, the newest Medal of Honor recipient and Memorial Day - but not seen since.
The first lady's longtime friend, Paolo Zampolli, thinks "she wanted to spend some quality time with her family."
Her spokeswoman, Stephanie Grisham, said the first lady has been meeting with her staff on the "Be Best" initiative and working on upcoming projects like the annual White House picnic for members of Congress in June and Fourth of July festivities.
Grisham said the first lady would like to be "out and about promoting her initiatives" but "her health comes first."
Jean Harris, who teaches political science and women's studies at the University of Scranton in Pennsylvania, said people so far seem to be giving the first lady "her space for a whole bunch of reasons."
But Harris said Mrs. Trump could end up being hurt by the fact that she made the long-waited announcement about her initiative - and then disappeared.
"If there's not that follow-up, I think people will begin to be a bit more critical than they have been," Harris said.
___
Follow Darlene Superville on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/dsupervilleap
Kids play soccer as they wait for President Donald Trump to speak at the White House Sports and Fitness Day event on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, Wednesday, May 30, 2018. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)

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US FIRST Lady Melania Trump underwent kidney surgery on Monday, May 14 … and she hasn't been seen in public since.
Now, after nearly three weeks out of the public eye, people are wondering (and in some cases, worrying,) about where she is.
Melania Trump on May 7, prior to her surgery. Picture: AP
After a five-night stay at Walter Reed National Military Medical Centre for what the White House said was an "embolisation procedure" for a benign kidney issue, the First Lady (who US President Donald Trump, perhaps typing too quickly, called "Melanie" on Twitter last weekend) returned home on May 19.
A little less than a week later, reporters asked Mr Trump about his wife's whereabouts. "According to a pool report, President Trump responded by pointing to a window in the White House residence and said: 'She's doing great. She's looking at us right there,'" wrote the Washington Post. "Reporters turned to look at the spot he indicated, but there was no sign of the First Lady."
East Wing spokeswoman Stephanie Grisham said in a statement that Mrs Trump was "resting comfortably and remains in high spirits". Exactly two weeks after her surgery, Melania still hadn't made a public appearance, although there was a sign of activity … on her Twitter feed.
I see the media is working overtime speculating where I am & what I'm doing. Rest assured, I'm here at the @WhiteHouse w my family, feeling great, & working hard on behalf of children & the American people! — Melania Trump (@FLOTUS) 30 May 2018
The White House said in a statement on Tuesday that Melania is "doing great" and is returning to work: "She has had several meetings … and will continue to do so this week. We are focusing on her initiatives, and also some longer-term planning for events."
But this official word has not quelled some swirling conspiracy theories. Even the Washington Post seemed to imply something was amiss: In a story entitled, "Trump says the First Lady is 'doing great.' She hasn't been seen in public for two weeks," journalist Emily Heil wrote: "Although medical experts have said the kind of procedure the First Lady had typically requires only a night's hospitalisation, White House and East Wing aides have said nothing more about her condition and instead asked for privacy."
Sleuths on Twitter take things a little further.
where's MELANIA?
M issing
E vaporating
L ost
A WOL
N eglected
I n limbo
A drift — eve peyser (@evepeyser) 30 May 2018
There are darker suspicions about the First Lady's absence, although, it's worth noting that according to one writer, Amanda Fortini, who had a similar kidney procedure around the same time as Melania, "It takes more than 18 days to recover."
Maybe Melania is just relishing the opportunity to lie in bed and get away from it all.
This originally appeared on Vogue and is reproduced with permission.


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Question: World Cup bid group defends 2026 match split

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Chicago and Minneapolis also pulled out at the last minute.
The 2026 World Cup will feature a newly expanded format with 48 teams and 80 games, up from 32 and 60 respectively.
Cordeiro also cited the "opportunity for record revenues" with all games sold out and some 5.8 million tickets sold, making for ticketing revenue of more than US$2.1 billion.
The North American bid features 23 candidate host cities — including the three in Canada and three in Mexico. That list will be likely be reduced to no more than 16 by FIFA should the North American bid prevail.
Mexican Football Federation president Decio De Maria said it will be easy for those living in the north of Mexico to attend games in the southern U.S.
"I think it is the same for Canadians," he said. "They can attend easily the games that are going to be in the north of the U.S."
De Maria called that mobility "a rich powerful tool of our bid."
The three executives were in Kuala Lumpur where they were presenting their bid to Asian soccer officials. They have already visited officials in South America, Africa and Europe.
"We're not taking any vote for granted," said Cordeiro.
The U.S. soccer boss said he was not concerned that the North American bid might be affected by anti-Trump sentiments around the globe.
"We believe strongly that this decision will be made on its merits," he said.
"Look, this is not geopolitics," he added, when pressed on the matter. "We're talking about football and fundamentally, at the end of the day, what's in the best interest of football and our footballing community. And we've had no backlash."
Follow @NeilMDavidson on Twitter
By Neil Davidson, The Canadian Press

The snow-covered landscape is reflected in a logo in front of FIFA headquarters in Zurich, Switzerland, January 10, 2017.
CASABLANCA, Morocco (Reuters) - Morocco has lodged a last-minute bid to host the 2026 soccer World Cup and will compete against a three-way bid from the United States, Mexico and Canada.
The Moroccan soccer federation announced the decision in a statement, the fifth time the North African nation has entered the race to stage the event.
FIFA confirmed those two were the only bids it had received by Friday - the deadline for member associations to officially express an interest in staging the tournament.
Morocco bid unsuccessfully to stage the 1994, 1998, 2006 and 2010 World Cups.
The country was second to the United States in 1994, behind France in 1998 and narrowly lost out to South Africa in its offer to stage the 2010 finals, the only time the tournament has been held in Africa.
"The Royal Moroccan Football Federation has officially submitted its candidacy on Friday, August 11, 2017 to organize the World Cup in 2026,” the statement on the federation's website (www.frmf.ma) said.
"The Federation submitted its application to the relevant committees of the Federation Internationale de Football Association - FIFA - to host this global event."
The 2026 tournament will be the first to be played with 48 teams, making it a huge undertaking for any country.
The Confederation of African Football, which has 54 of FIFA's 211 member national associations, has said it will support the Moroccan bid.
Morocco will be viewed as outsiders to be chosen to host the event. The joint bid by the United States, Canada and Mexico was announced in April.
"We've always been prepared for the fact that other countries could also decide to bid for the 2026 FIFA World Cup," said U.S. soccer federation president Sunil Gulati.
"Competition is good, and overall it shows the value and importance of the World Cup."
Gulati said the North American bid would provide further information next week about which cities were interested in hosting games.
"We'll continue to put together a bid that will meet and exceed the final regulations and specifications required by FIFA," he said.
FIFA said in a statement that the two candidates would have until March to submit detailed bidding documents. The bids will then be evaluated and a report submitted to the FIFA Council.
The final decision will be taken by the full FIFA Congress in Moscow on June 13 next year.


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Question: Ty Nichols resigns as Sierra Canyon boys basketball coach

In a surprising announcement, Sierra Canyon boys basketball coach Ty Nichols resigned Monday after five years, a reversal of comments he made in March that he would remain for another year.
Nichols said that he wanted to complete his master’s degree in divinity with an emphasis in Messianic Judaism at Kings University in Texas. He added the decision was unrelated to how Sierra Canyon’s season ended with consecutive playoff losses.
“There’s going to be some emotions associated with the decision but in five years, we won 125 games and for any situation that’s a really good run,” Nichols said. “I’m ready to rejuvenate and charge my batteries.”
Assistant Andre Chevalier, who had been promoted to associate head coach before the season, would take over as head coach. Prior to the CIF Open Division state playoffs, Nichols had allowed Chevalier to assume head coaching duties and threw his support behind Chevalier as his successor.
“The program is ready for Andre to take it over and I’m super excited for him. I’m his biggest advocate and I’m sure he’ll do a great job,” Nichols said.
Chevalier previously coached at Cleveland and Oaks Christian and was an assistant at Sierra Canyon the past two seasons. While at Oaks Christian, he won CIF Southern Section titles for the boys and girls programs.
“I am honored to be named the head coach at Sierra Canyon after serving under Coach Ty Nichols for two seasons,” Chevalier said in a statement released by the school. “Ty is a great coach and I look forward to continuing the legacy that he has started here.”
Nichols took over in 2012 after a year coaching the Sierra Canyon middle school team and oversaw Sierra Canyon’s rise as a state and national power. Last season, Sierra Canyon had perhaps its highest expectations with junior Marvin Bagley III, the top ranked player in his class according to ESPN and Rivals, joining a team with four Division I-bound seniors, including Cody Riley (UCLA) and Remy Martin (Arizona State).
The Trailblazers were ranked as high as No. 2 by USA Today, MaxPreps and the BallisLife Fab 50 and defeated four nationally ranked teams, including La Lumiere of Indiana, who went on to win the Dick’s Sporting Goods National Championship tournament. Sierra Canyon saw its season end with losses to Bishop Montgomery in the CIF-SS Open Division semifinals and to St. Augustine, of San Diego, in the first round of the Southern California regional state playoffs.
It was the second consecutive year the Trailblazers ended with consecutive losses. Sierra Canyon’s only other loss this season was to Nathan Hale, of Washington, which finished No. 1 in all but one national poll.
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“We just happened to get two of our losses at the wrong time of the year,” Nichols said “It’s disappointing but there’s nothing to be ashamed of. These kids did an unreal job.”
Nichols went 125-27 in his five years at Sierra Canyon, with 11 of those losses coming in his first year. Sierra Canyon won 26 or more games the next four years but its lone championship came in 2015 when the Trailblazers won at the Division V level.

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Five things to know about new TCU AD Jeremiah Donati
Jeremiah Donati will replace current TCU athletic director Chris Del Conte when he leaves for Texas. Here are five things to know about the man already serving as Del Conte's right-hand man for Horned Frog Athletics.


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Question: Ex-FBI Agent Warns Mueller About Integrity, Says He Must Step Aside

In the aftermath of FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe’s termination, numerous officials have voiced their opinion on the decision.
One of those that seem to be in agreement with Attorney General Jeff Sessions’ move is Kenneth Strange, who served the FBI as a member of the Joint Terrorism Task Force in Newark, New Jersey.
According to Strange, who also worked as the special agent in charge of the Department of Justice Office of Inspector General in Los Angeles, McCabe’s firing was “painful to witness,” as the deputy director had been let go just hours before he was eligible for retirement and “certain pension.”
However, the former FBI member suggested that the loss of the generous pension may be the least of McCabe’s worries.
Strange insisted that McCabe may be facing federal charges for “lying to other federal agents, charges that Special Prosecutor Robert Mueller knows all too well and is wielding with great effect in the Russian collusion case.”
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“Still, I wonder about Mueller,” Strange wrote for The Hill. “McCabe, Peter Strzok and James Comey all are public servants who former FBI Director Mueller mentored, supervised or knew well.”
As Mueller has watched numerous co-workers come under fire for dishonesty — from Peter Stzork to James Comey — Strange suggests the failure of Mueller’s team may be taking a toll on the special counsel prosecutor.
“It has got to be hugely disappointing for Mueller to stand by and watch the people who he managed, who worked for and were loyal to him, and who he was fond of become a part of this train wreck,” Strange said.
“As a former supervisor, Mueller is accountable for those people he supervised — for the good and the bad,” he added. “How does he feel about it? We don’t know. He remains mute.”
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Strange highlighted Mueller’s “stellar career,” from his time in the military to the Department of Justice and the FBI, where he played an insurmountable role in forwarding the FBI’s image in a turning point for the Bureau.
Mueller’s courage and unending service to America has also been noted, as Strange notes almost every official he has ever spoken to has nothing but praise for the prosecutor as a man of unwavering loyalty and integrity.
“But that was then and this is now,” Strange wrote, adding that one of Mueller’s first mistakes was adding Strzok as part of his team into both the investigation of Hillary Clinton’s email server scandal as well as the Trump-Russia collusion case.
“It should have been one or the other,” Strange said. “That’s common sense.”
RELATED: Trump-Hater Lindsey Graham Makes Shock Admission About Dossier
Though Mueller was given credit for removing Strzok from his team after it was realized he had been involved in less-than-virtuous conduct, Strange pointed out Mueller’s own reluctance to allow the news to become public — something that seemed out of character for Mueller to him.
And the former FBI official suggested that, though Mueller’s team has worked to find “the goods” on numerous officials throughout Washington, history has shown Mueller is being perceived as “too close” to those who originally initiated the Trump-Russia collusion conspiracy and therefore brought his own reputation into question.
“As it stands now, the credibility of the special’s counsel’s investigation is steadily eroding,” Strange wrote. “The longer it goes on with Mueller, the man behind the curtain, the less effective the investigation and its results.”
Strange said that the special prosecutor still has a chance to step aside and allow the investigation to continue with a prosecutor who lacks ties to figures such as Comey, Strzok and McCabe.
“Mr. Mueller, show the American people what my colleagues in law enforcement already know — that you are a man of great wisdom and integrity,” Strange said. “Do the honorable thing and recuse yourself from the Russian collusion investigation.”
“Step aside with dignity and let the investigation play itself out without any further controversy about you, the FBI and your team,” he added. “The American people deserve no less.”
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

'We Don't Know Where He Is': Five States on Alert After Alleged Facebook Killer Promised More Deaths


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Question: MLB unveils holiday, special-event uniforms for 2018

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MLB on Monday unveiled its lineup of holiday and special-event uniforms that will be worn in 2018.
The star-spangled, rainbow of uniforms are to be worn on Jackie Robinson Day (April 15), Mother's Day (May 13), Father's Day (June 17), Memorial Day weekend (May 26-28) and Independence Day (July 2-4).
A portion of the sales from the special licensed products will be donated to charities.
The 2018 holiday & special event uniforms are here and they are 🔥. pic.twitter.com/313SD9THxM — MLB (@MLB) March 19, 2018
MLB collaborated with New Era, Stance and Majestic to create a cohesive uniform design for each event, according to the release announcing the uniforms.
As it has done in the past, MLB again will donate its licensed uniform royalties that are connected to charitable initiatives. Proceeds will be donated to the Jackie Robinson Foundation (Jackie Robinson Day), Susan G. Komen for the Cure (Mother's Day), Prostate Cancer Foundation (Father's Day), Stand Up To Cancer (Mother's Day and Father's Day) and MLB Charities (Memorial Day and Independence Day), used to support programs for service men and women, veterans and military families.

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Newly elected Hall of Famer Jim Thome won’t be enshrined with Chief Wahoo.
Thome played most of his career with the Indians and “fully” supports the team’s decision to remove the divisive Wahoo logo from its uniforms. He prefers to have the club’s block “C” logo on his Cooperstown plaque.
The slugger feels the “C” logo is “the right thing to do.” Thome plans to speak with his wife, Andrea, and Hall of Fame officials before making a final decision.
Thome wore the Chief Wahoo logo while playing for the Indians from 1991-2002 and again when he returned in 2011. The left-handed hitter belted 612 home runs, eighth on the career list.
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The Wahoo logo will be removed from jersey sleeves and caps starting in the 2019 season, when Cleveland hosts the All-Star Game.
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Question: Dodger Stadium adding Kirk Gibson seat to commemorate '88 HR

LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Dodgers will pay tribute to one of baseball's most celebrated home runs by introducing a "Kirk Gibson seat" at Dodger Stadium.
The seat will be added in the right field pavilion at the spot where Gibson's game-ending homer landed during Game 1 of the 1988 World Series. The chair will be painted blue and feature Gibson's signature, the team announced Monday.
Tickets will cost $300 for a package that includes a companion seat, two commemorative T-shirts and food and drink. The Dodgers will donate $200 from each purchase to the Kirk Gibson Foundation to raise money and awareness for Parkinson's research.

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Matt and Chris discuss the steady flow of recent tragedies in the open. Chris takes fans inside the Red Sox clubhouse as the team celebrates back-to-back A.L. East championships. Interviews include Mookie Betts, Craig Kimbrel, Chris Sale, Xander Bogaerts and Drew Pomeranz. Andrew Benintendi also breaks down his rookie season and Astros shortstop Carlos Correa talks about Houston’s success.
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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

Bulls Boy 2011 wrote: Hasn't Mitch Achurch been released by Leeds? Maybe he could be worth a shout at this level. I think Toovey can motivate him to be a leader.
Sure I read an article that he's buggered off back to Australia. Crap overrated Aussie anyway. Wouldn't be anywhere near value for the money he'd likely want.

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Question: Forget Tough Passwords: New Guidelines Make It Simple

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Here's what we've been told about passwords:
Make them complicated.
Use numbers, question marks and hash marks.
Change them regularly.
Use different passwords for each app and website.
Of course, these guidelines often leave users frustrated and struggling to remember them all.
Now, the National Institute of Standards and Technology is about the make all of our lives much easier. The organization recently revised its guidelines on creating passwords, and the new advice sharply diverges from previous rules.
"The traditional guidance is actually producing passwords that are easy for bad guys and hard for legitimate users," says Paul Grassi, senior standards and technology adviser at NIST, who led the new revision of guidelines.
The organization suggests keeping passwords simple, long and memorable. Phrases, lowercase letters and typical English words work well, Grassi tells NPR's Audie Cornish. Experts no longer suggest special characters and a mixture of lower and uppercase letters. And passwords never need to expire.
"We focus on the cognitive side of this, which is what tools can users use to remember these things?" Grassi says. "So if you can picture it in your head, and no one else could, that's a good password."
While these rules may seem suspiciously easy, Grassi says these guidelines help users create longer passwords that are harder for hackers to break. And he says the computer security industry in both the public and private sectors has received these new rules positively.
"It works because we are creating longer passwords that cryptographically are harder to break than the shorter ones, even with all those special character requirements," Grassi says. "We are really bad at random passwords, so the longer the better."
Previously, security experts recommended the use of password manager apps to ensure users' accounts were protected. Grassi says these apps are useful because they completely randomize the password, but he says they aren't necessary to maintain security.
Grassi stands by these new guidelines because he says previous tips for passwords impacted users negatively and did not do much to boost security. When users change their passwords every 90 days, they often aren't dramatically changing the password, Grassi says.
"I'm pretty sure you're not changing your entire password; you're shifting one character," he says. "Everyone does that, and the bad guys know that."

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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