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Question: Arsenal Transfer News: Lucas Perez to decide his future next month - agent

Perez joined Arsenal last summer for £17million from Spanish side Deportivo La Coruna.
But the 28-year-old struggled to break into Arsene Wenger's side regularly making just 21 appearances this season, with injury hampering his chances.
Earlier this month Perez's agent Rodrigo Fernandez Lovelle made clear the Arsenal player wanted to leave this summer with Sevilla and Deportivo reportedly interested.
Lovelle said: "The idea is to be able to play for another club. We want to leave and Arsenal already know.

STARSPORT brings you the latest news and transfer gossip coming from Manchester United.
GETTY Manchester United join Liverpool in battle for Stoke winger Xherdan Shaqiri
Manchester United boss Jose Mourinho is weighing up a stunning move for Liverpool target Xherdan Shaqiri. The Sun claim the Switzerland international impressed Mourinho at the World Cup, where he scored one goal and set up another in four games. The Stoke winger is available for just £12m this summer due to a relegation release clause. Liverpool have been strongly linked with a move for the 26-year-old who is seen as ideal support for Mohamed Salah and Sadio Mane.
GETTY Chelsea want Manchester United forward Anthony Martial in any Willian deal
Chelsea will sell Willian to United this summer - but only if they get Anthony Martial in return. United and Barcelona are the two leading the charge for the Brazilian winger with reports that the Catalan club lodged a £50m bid. However, Mourinho’s side have leverage over Barca as they have a player that the Blues crave. According to The Telegraph, the Stamford Bridge club are willing to let Willian go to United but only if they get Martial in a swap deal.
Anthony Martial next club odds: The favourites to sign Man Utd winger this summer ANTHONY MARTIAL reportedly wants to leave Manchester United - but where could the Frenchman go next? 1 / 9 GETTY Atletico Madrid - 50/1
GETTY Inter Milan unwilling to meet £20m asking price for Matteo Darmian


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Question: Kurata scores late as Japan beats New Zealand 2-1

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TOYOTA, Japan — Yuya Osako and Shu Kurata scored second-half goals Friday as Japan beat New Zealand 2-1 in a friendly.
With three minutes left, Kurata scored with a header off a pass from Hiroki Sakai.
New Zealand managed to keep Japan off the scoreboard in the first half, but the hosts scored in the 50th minute. Hotaru Yamaguchi earned a spot kick with a shot from outside the box that went off the right arm of Andrew Durante. Osako calmly converted for his seventh international goal.
Chris Wood equalized for New Zealand nine minutes later.
"We may have won but it was not easy at all," Japan coach Vahid Halilhodzic said. "New Zealand defended very well."
Japan hosts Haiti in Yokohama on Tuesday.
By The Associated Press

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October 6, 2017 4:44pm EDT
October 6, 2017 2:15pm EDT
The Azzurri must win to keep their hopes of automatic qualification for the 2018 World Cup alive - follow the action LIVE!


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Question: Stormy Daniels' lawyer drops bid to join Trump case after judge tells him to stop 'publicity tour'

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A federal judge told adult film star Stormy Daniels' attorney Wednesday that he must stop his "publicity tour" if he wishes to have a formal role in the FBI's case against President Trump's personal attorney, Michael Cohen. Daniels' attorney then withdrew his application to be included in the proceedings.
U.S. District Judge Kimba Wood told Michael Avenatti that although he is free to speak now, he would have to end his attacks on Cohen if he became part of the case.
"That means that you would have to stop doing some things you have been doing. If you participate here, you would not be able to declare your opinion as to Mr. Cohen’s guilt, which you did; you would not be able to give publicity to documents that are not public. It would change your conduct," Wood said.
"I don’t want you to have some existence in a limbo, where you are free to denigrate Mr. Cohen and I believe potentially deprive him of a fair trial by tainting a jury pool."
After the court hearing, Avenatti withdrew his request to join the case.
During the hearing, Cohen attorney Stephen Ryan criticized Avenatti for his frequent appearances on cable news shows. By Ryan's count, Avenatti made at least 170 TV appearances and Ryan said he attacked Cohen in most of them.
"I have never seen an attorney conduct himself in the manner that Mr. Avenatti has," Ryan told Wood.
Ryan also said Avenatti had improperly acquired and released certain bank records related to Cohen’s business dealings.
More: Millions of items seized in Michael Cohen raid to be vetted for prosecutors
More: Stormy Daniels lawyer Michael Avenatti threatens to sue 'Daily Caller' reporters
More: A porn star, an oligarch and corporate CEOs: Who's who in the Stormy Daniels-Michael Cohen saga
Wood gave lawyers from Trump and Cohen until June 15 to identify which of the 3.7 million files seized from Cohen by the FBI in April they believe are protected by attorney-client privilege.
"I don’t know if we can make that," Ryan told Wood, who stuck to the deadline despite the objections from Cohen's team.
Michael Kors storefront with gray walls, white tile floor, and off-white ceiling.
Michael Kors
Daniels, who was not at the hearing, was paid $130,000 by Cohen before the 2016 election to keep silent about an alleged 2006 affair with Trump.
After the hearing, Avenatti told reporters he believes Ryan confirmed the existence of audio recordings relating to Daniels.
"As a result of our efforts, there was a shocking admission that was made in court today, namely, that just like the Nixon tapes, we now have what I will refer to as the Trump tapes," Avenatti said.
He called for the "release of all those audio recordings to the American people and to Congress so that they can be heard by all." Then, he added, "people can make their own determination as to their importance as it relates to the president, what he knew and when he knew it, and what he did as it relates to conspiring with Michael Cohen to commit one or more potential crimes."
Contributing: The Associated Press
'Stormy Daniels Day': West Hollywood to award porn star a key to the city
More: Trump lawyer Michael Cohen's biz partner pleads guilty; will he flip on Cohen?
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

Lawyers for President Donald Trump’s longtime personal attorney Michael Cohen are racing to review millions of files seized by the FBI in last month’s raids of his home, office and hotel room, but they say they are running out of time.
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In a hearing in Manhattan on Wednesday, Judge Kimba Wood of the Southern District of New York set a deadline of June 15 to complete their review, despite strenuous objections from Cohen’s legal team.
Cohen’s lawyers said they have about 3.7 million files to sift through, but they are only about a third of the way to completion.
“We are moving heaven and earth,” said Todd Harrison, one of Cohen’s attorneys. “We have people sleeping on couches. We are working around the clock.”
Steven Ryan, Cohen’s lead counsel, told the judge “I need more time” and lobbied — unsuccessfully — for a mid-July deadline. The judge said she needed to balance the need for a careful review with the need to move the case forward and noted that the special master, who is also reviewing documents as they are produced by the government, had no problem “speeding up as necessary.”
If Cohen’s legal team is unable to complete their review, Judge Wood said she would assign any remaining material to a government “taint team,” a group of federal prosecutors not directly involved in the case, to decide what if any material is subject to the attorney-client privilege.
Elizabeth Williams/AP, FILE
Federal prosecutors also revealed for the first time that among the items seized Cohen last months was a shredding machine, the contents of which are among the only items that the government has not yet turned over to the special master or Cohen’s legal team.
Federal prosecutors declined to comment on whether they would try to reassemble the contents of the shredder before turning them over or whether the very existence of a shredding machine necessitated the search warrant out of fear Cohen was attempting to destroy evidence. In defending the raids, the Justice Department has previously expressed concern that “absent a search warrant, these records could have been deleted without record, and without recourse for the law enforcement.”
The hearing was otherwise dominated by Michael Avenatti, the firebrand attorney who represents adult-film star Stormy Daniels, whose real name is Stephanie Clifford. Avenatti has taken to Twitter in recent weeks to accuse both Cohen and Trump of various forms of corruption unrelated to the civil case Daniels filed against Trump in California, and he has sought to intervene in the federal case against Cohen in New York while using court appearances to continue his public crusade against them.
Avenatti is not admitted to the bar in New York State, so he filed paperwork asking the judge to allow him to appear in court specifically for this case, but the judge made it clear that would she would not tolerate any attempts by Avenatti to seek “publicity” from his appearance in her courtroom.
“You will not be able to use this court as a platform,” Judge Wood said. “Until you are admitted here I don’t expect you to be heard. I can’t control what you do outside.”
Eduardo Munoz Alvarez/Getty Images
Cohen's attorney Ryan accused Avenatti of self-interested grandstanding, saying Avenatti’s release of some of Cohen’s financial records amounted to a “premeditated drive-by shooting” of Cohen’s rights.
“He is involved in ways that call attention to himself,” Ryan said in opposition to Avenatti’s motion to be admitted. “This is about the aggrandizement of a single attorney.”
An attorney for President Trump, Joanna Hendon, joined Cohen's in seeking to keep Avenatti out of the case, saying Avenatti “is prepared to be not straightforward” with the court and accusing him of being “cute” with the facts.
Avenatti denied doing anything improper and complained about audio recordings of a conversation between Cohen and Daniels’ prior lawyer Keith Davidson that were leaked to the Wall Street Journal. Ryan, however, assured the judge that any audio tapes in his possession remain “under lock and key.”
Shortly after the hearing, Avenatti withdrew his application for admission without prejudice, meaning he could choose to renew the motion at a later time, though he does not appear to be stepping back from the case.
He took to Twitter on Wednesday afternoon, promising to continue to “bring the facts and evidence to the American people.”
ABC News’ James Hill and Josh Margolin contributed to this report.


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Question: Russia cloud over Trump not likely to fade with Flynn exit

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Questions about the Trump administration’s ties to Russia are hardly going to disappear with the firing of national security adviser Michael Flynn. Investigations are underway, and more are likely by the new administration and on Capitol Hill.
U.S. agencies, including the FBI, have been probing Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. And three congressional committees are conducting their own investigations that include looking at contacts between Russian officials and members of the Trump campaign and administration.
This isn’t the first time Trump has distanced himself from an adviser in light of a relationships with Moscow. In late August, Paul Manafort resigned as Trump’s campaign chairman after disclosures by The Associated Press about his firm’s covert lobbying on behalf of the former pro-Russian ruling political party in Ukraine.
The New York Times reported late Tuesday that members of Trump’s campaign, including Manafort, had repeated contacts with Russian intelligence officials during the year before the election. The U.S. knew about these contacts through phone records and intercepted calls, the Times said.
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Reached late Tuesday, Manafort told The Associated Press he has not been interviewed by the FBI about these alleged contacts.
“I have never knowingly spoken to Russian intelligence officers and I have never been involved with anything to do with the Russian government or the Putin administration or any other issues under investigation today,” Manafort said.
Officials who spoke with the Times anonymously said they had not yet seen any evidence of the Trump campaign cooperating with the Russians on hacking or other attempts to influence the election.
Trump’s own ties to Russia have been questioned in light of his friendly posture toward the long-time U.S. adversary and reluctance to criticize President Vladimir Putin, even for Putin’s annexation of Ukraine’s Crimea region in 2014.
“This isn’t simply about a change in policy toward Russia, as the administration would like to portray. It’s what’s behind that change in policy,” said California Rep. Adam Schiff, the top Democrat on the House intelligence committee, one of the congressional bodies investigating. Schiff said there are continuing questions about the Trump campaign’s ties to Russia and whether anyone assisted Moscow in hacking.
“It’s not just that an administration official was caught lying. It’s that the national security adviser to the president was caught lying and on a matter of central importance. So this is big,” Schiff said.
The Obama administration said Russia interfered in the 2016 election with the goal of electing Trump. Trump has acknowledged that Russia hacked Democratic emails but denies it was to help him win.
The investigations and the unusual firing of the national security adviser just 24 days into his job have put Republicans in the awkward position of investigating the leader of their party. Senior GOP lawmakers continue to deny Democrats’ requests that an independent panel be established to carry out the Russia investigation. So the congressional probes are ultimately in the hands of the Republican chairmen, and the executive branch’s investigation has been overseen ultimately by Trump appointees.
On Tuesday, Republican leaders focused on the idea that Flynn misled Vice President Mike Pence about the nature of his contacts with the Russian ambassador — not on any questioning of the relationship between Flynn and the ambassador. Democrats say a key issue is whether Flynn broke diplomatic protocol and potentially the law by discussing U.S. sanctions with Moscow before Trump’s inauguration.
The Justice Department had warned the White House late last month that Flynn could be at risk for blackmail because of contradictions between his public depictions of the calls with the Russian ambassador and what intelligence officials knew about the conversations.
“You cannot have a national security adviser misleading the vice president and others,” said Republican House Speaker Paul Ryan of Wisconsin.
Daniel Jones, a former lead investigator on the Senate intelligence committee, said it’s important that Congress investigate Flynn’s ties to Russia and make sure that doesn’t get lost in a broader probe into Russia and the 2016 election.
“This is a checks-and-balances issue,” Jones said. “This shouldn’t be a political issue.”
On the other hand, California Rep. Devin Nunes, chairman of the House intelligence committee, said he was concerned Flynn’s rights were violated in the interception of his conversations with the Russian ambassador.
“I’m just shocked that nobody’s covering the real crime here,” Nunes said. “You have an American citizen who had his phone call recorded and then leaked to the media.”
Nunes said he intended to ask the FBI “what the hell’s going on here.”
The FBI has wide legal authority to eavesdrop on the conversations of foreign intelligence targets, including diplomats, inside the U.S.
Flynn did not concede any wrongdoing in his resignation letter, saying merely that he “inadvertently briefed the vice president elect and others with incomplete information regarding my phone calls with the Russian ambassador.”
Democratic Sen. Ron Wyden of Oregon, a member of the Senate intelligence committee which is already investigating Russia and the 2016 election, said Flynn’s resignation raises more questions.
For example, he said, there are open questions about how many conversations Flynn actually had with the Russians and whether other people knew he was having them.
While North Carolina Sen. Richard Burr, chairman of the Senate intelligence committee, said much of the panel’s investigation will occur behind closed doors, Wyden said he planned to push to make the findings and hearings public.
Republican Lindsey Graham, who is leading a Senate judiciary subcommittee investigation into Russia’s interference in the 2016 election, echoed Wyden’s concerns about whether Flynn was acting alone and without direction in his contacts. White House spokesman Sean Spicer said Trump did not direct Flynn to discuss U.S. sanctions with the Russians. “No, absolutely not,” Spicer said.
“I think most Americans have a right to know whether or not this was a General Flynn rogue maneuver, or was he basically speaking for somebody else in the White House,” Graham told CNN Tuesday.
___
Associated Press writers Eric Tucker, Erica Werner, Richard Lardner, Chad Day and Deb Riechmann contributed to this report.

0:59 Got flowers yet? Bellingham florist ready for Valentine's Day Pause
1:01 Rescued gulls are released at Tacoma Tideflats
4:25 Seattle Channel segment examines rights of sanctuary cities, features undocumented mother of three
4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
5:01 Trump talks about Russia accusations, business dealings in first post-election press conference
0:48 Trump counters on Putin question, says 'Our country's so innocent?'
2:43 Haley on Russia: I don't think we can trust them
1:20 Washington AG calls apellate ruling against travel ban a 'complete victory'
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation


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Question: Man To Plead Guilty To Buying Weapons Used In San Bernardino Attack

Enrique Marquez Jr., 25, of Riverside, Calif., is accused of purchasing the assault rifles used in the San Bernardino terrorist attack, and has agreed to plead guilty to federal criminal charges.
Benjamin Gottlieb of member station KCRW tells our Newscast unit:
In his plea, Marquez admits that his friend, Syed Rizwan Farook, paid him for the assault rifles used to kill 14 people and injure 22 others in December of 2015. That's when Farook and his wife Tashfeen Malik opened fire at a holiday party of Farook's coworkers at the Inland Regional Center. Marquez also admits he conspired with Farook in 2011 and 2012 to attack Riverside City College (RCC) — as well as commuter traffic on a major freeway in Southern California. Those plans never materialized.
U.S. Attorney Eileen Decker said, "While his earlier plans to attack a school and a freeway were not executed, the planning clearly laid the foundation for the 2015 attack on the Inland Regional Center."
Prosecutors say there is no evidence that Marquez participated in the San Bernardino attack or had advance knowledge about it.
He did acknowledge that he was a "straw buyer" when he purchased two high-powered rifles used in the San Bernardino attack.
According to a Justice Department statement:
"Straw purchasers are criminals who are the beginning of the chain of violence in our country," said ATF Special Agent in Charge Eric D. Harden. "It is purchases like Marquez's that led to the terror on that tragic day in San Bernardino. The crime goes beyond making a false statement on a government form. It puts guns in the hands of criminals who will victimize the community. In this case, the straw purchase is as reprehensible as the attack."
Mandy Pifer, whose boyfriend Shannon Johnson was killed in the terror attack, told The Associated Press that Marquez's plea agreement brought mixed emotions:
"It's a hell of a day to come out, Valentine's Day," the 42-year-old Los Angeles resident said. "I'm relieved that it won't be a long trial. If it'll be finished sooner, I'm all for it." She said she planned to speak at Marquez's sentencing about the impact her boyfriend's killing has had on her. In his last moments, Johnson huddled with a colleague under a table, shielding her from the bullets. "It is what it is," she said. "Nothing's going to bring him back."
Marquez is expected to formally enter his guilty pleas Thursday morning.
He has been in custody since he was ordered detained at his initial court appearance in this case on Dec. 17, 2015.
Marquez faces up to 25 years in federal prison.

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


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Question: James Comey book sales: How does he stack up against Michael Wolff?

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James Comey’s new tell-all book, A Higher Loyalty: Truth, Lies, and Leadership, has had quite a good week. The former FBI director has been on a media blitz, and the title has sold more than 600,000 copies across all formats, according to the New York Times .
This is quite a success. To put it into context, here are a few other comparable statistics:
Hillary Clinton’s What Happened sold 300,000 copies in its first week.
sold 300,000 copies in its first week. Michael Wolff’s Fire and Fury sold 200,000 copies, according to NPD BookScan. (It should be said that this metric only represents about 85% of all hardcover sales–and Wolff’s book sold out quickly because the publisher wasn’t prepared for its success.)
The question remains: Will A Higher Loyalty sell better over time than Fire and Fury? Though Comey’s book seems to be in the lead now, this is likely because Flatiron Books–his publisher–was more prepared for its success. Wolff’s book sold out within hours, and his publisher, Henry Holt, had to order emergency reprints to meet demand.
Currently, Fire and Fury has sold more than 2 million copies, but it has been available for over three months now. With 600,000 copies of A Higher Loyalty sold already, it’s quite likely it could eclipse that statistic.

President Trump tweets that he wishes he had hired a different lawyer...but which lawyer was he talking about? This time, it was Attorney General Jeff Sessions. Josh Barro and Ken White talk about the report that the president asked Sessions to un-recuse himself from overseeing the Mueller investigation. And, speaking of the president’s tweets and lawyers, Ken analyzes a judge’s ruling that the president cannot block people on Twitter because it violates their First Amendment rights. Josh and Ken also check in on the rest of the lawyers swirling around the White House: Rudy Giuliani setting terms for an interview between Mueller and Trump, Michael Avenatti’s legal strategy, and some upcoming sentences from Mueller’s team.
Photo credit: Ryan J. Reilly.


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Question: Armed Robbery at Rite Aid in Charlotte

An armed robbery took place on Saturday at the Rite Aid on Mt. Holly-Huntersville Road in Charlotte, North Carolina. The suspect who perpetrated the crime was a male wearing a black coat, red shorts, a black and white hat, and black and white shoes.
The suspect entered the Rite Aid at approximately 12:50 on Saturday, January 1st. According to police and witnesses, the suspect came up to one of the Rite Aid employees in order to threaten them and tell them that he was armed. He then proceeded to ask for the store money. The suspect was given the money, which he took and then exited the store, running from the scene by foot. He was unable to be stopped.
Police have not been able to identify who the suspect is. Surveillance pictures show the man entering the Rite Aid, and then leaving again with the money, but nether the police nor employees knew who the man was. Pictures of the suspect have been released in an effort to identify the man. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police are requesting that anyone who recognizes the suspect or has any other information regarding the armed robbery would call Crime Stoppers at 704-334-1600.

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Question: California mother killed two young sons, then herself, police say

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MODESTO, Calif. - 28-year-old Lisandra Corrales shot and killed her two sons, 6-year-old Pierre and 4-year-old Nathan Hurtado before shooting herself, police say. Neighbors say they are shocked and never noticed any red flags.
"It’s so close to home. It’s very hurtful and scary at the same time," neighbor Arturo Arias told KTXL.
Arias said Corrales and her boys had lived at the home for about four months.
"I always saw them content, the mother, the father, the first time I met them. The children I only saw them twice but the times that I did see them they looked happy," Arias told KTXL. "We didn’t notice anything strange about them. They were all content."
Arias says he didn’t hear any commotion Sunday morning around 1:15, when police report a family member arrived at the home and found Corrales and the boys dead.
"Unfortunately not," Arias said. "If I would have I probably would have been more curious as to what's going on and if they needed some help try to get some help for them or anything."
Flowers and candles sit at the front door of the home. Now a quiet neighborhood is left wondering what signs they might have missed from their new neighbors.
"We all have the same questions. Why? What happened? What could we have done to deter that?" Arias said. "More friendly gatherings, something, because it really hit home, especially with the two children. Devastating. Very disturbing and sad."
Family members were at the home Monday loading items into trucks. KTXL spoke with the boys’ father who did not want to speak on camera but he did say that he would want the boys to know that he misses them.

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Five key pieces of evidence led Hillsborough County deputies to a Riverview father who is now accused of killing his teenage daughter.


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Question: ’60s Scoop deal to compensate victims, fund reconciliation foundation

Chief Marcia Brown Martel sings outside the parliament buildings following a government news conference announcing a compensation package for indigenous victims of the sixties scoop, in Ottawa on Friday, October 6, 2017. (Adrian Wyld/The Canadian Press)
Survivors of a period in the 1960s that saw Indigenous children taken from their homes and placed with non-Indigenous families hope an agreement in principle with the federal government will put a stop to Aboriginal children being stolen from their language, culture and identity.
Beaverhouse First Nation Chief Marcia Brown Martel, who was herself placed in the foster system as a child only to suffer emotional, physical and sexual abuse, said she has “great hope” now that a deal has been reached including $750 million in compensation for victims.
In February, the Ontario Superior Court found the government liable for the harm caused by the ’60s Scoop. Brown Martel was the representative plaintiff.
“I have great hope that because we’ve reached this plateau that this again will never, ever happen in Canada again,” Brown Martel said Friday as she stood beside Crown-Indigenous Affairs Minister Carolyn Bennett on Parliament Hill for the announcement on the settlement deal.
At the same time, she warned, Indigenous children are still subject to the “millennium scoop.”
“Children are still within the child welfare system,” she said
“They call it ‘in care’ but it adds a risk factor for them. Therefore, one must stop using that term … they’re not in care. They’re away from their communities … our children need to come home.”
Bennett fought back tears Friday as she announced details of the deal with Brown Martel and other survivors — a package that also includes up to $50 million for a foundation for healing and reconciliation.
The federal government has also earmarked $75 million for legal fees. The compensation money will go to individuals classified as status Indians and Inuit.
The ’60s Scoop a dark and painful chapter in Canada’s history, Bennett said.
“Their stories are heartbreaking,” Bennett said. “They talked of their identity being stolen. They talked about not really feeling that you belong anywhere because people have been moved so often or that they didn’t really have a home.”
Too many Indigenous children are still being taken from their families, she added, insisting Ottawa must change the current design of the system to ensure funding goes toward children, family and communities rather than lawyers, agencies and non-Indigenous foster families.
“We want that overhaul to happen so that we a system of the rights and well-being of Indigenous children and youth to be raised in their language and culture and not have this harm done that was done to these courageous people,” she said.
The agreement is a ”first step” in resolving ’60s Scoop litigation, Bennett added, noting the federal government is committed to working with other Indigenous Peoples affected.
The provinces and territories are also working on resolving remaining litigation, she said, adding individual compensation will be determined among legal counsel.
The agreement in principle announced by the government is less than the $1.3 billion Brown Martel sought for victims of the Ontario Scoop in which at-risk on-reserve Indigenous children were placed in non-Aboriginal homes from 1965 to 1984 under terms of a federal-provincial agreement.
In a class action started in 2009, Brown Martel maintained the government had been negligent in protecting her and about 16,000 other on-reserve children from the lasting harm suffered from being alienated from their heritage.
Jeffery Wilson, one of her lawyers, said previously the class action was the first anywhere to recognize the importance of a person’s cultural heritage and the individual harm caused when it is lost.
With files from Colin Perkel
Kristy Kirkup, The Canadian Press

Nishnawbe Aski Nation is calling a Canadian Human Rights Tribunal ruling “a huge win for children.”
The CHRT released their 101-page decision Thursday. In January 2016, the tribunal ruled that Canada discriminated against 163,000 Indigenous children by not providing enough funding for child and family services on reserve.
Its most recent finding, the result of a compliance hearing in March 2017, stated the government will be held accountable for that discrimination, and also for its attempts to justify its inaction.
This marks the fourth time the tribunal said Canada was not fully complying with the 2016 order.
NAN Grand Chief Alvin Fiddler said the tribunal is breaking new ground.
“The good news is that Canada is responding to this challenge and is working in collaboration ... to develop solutions,” said Fiddler.
“Canada's attempted justification for its inaction in the wake o a 2016 finding of discrimination by the Human Rights Tribunal has been flatly rejected as the Panel recognized that Canada's 'business as usual' approach was a conscious choice to perpetuate discrimination.”
Fiddler added, “This is a huge win for our children.”
Canada is now required to report according to a schedule on their ongoing compliance, as well as fund the actual costs agencies face providing full and equitable services.
The tribunal panel stated it was “incorrect for Canada to say it did everything it could and everything that was asked of it.”
“This case is vital because it deals with mass removal of children,” said the tribunal. “There is urgency to act and prioritize the elimination of the removal of children from their families and communities.”
Indigenous children represent seven per cent of all kids under the age of 15, but make up more than half of all kids in foster care. In some provinces, that figure is closer to 90%, including Metis and Inuit children.
Deputy Grand Chief Anna Betty Achneepineskum holds the social service portfolio for NAN.
“The importance of this ruling it its recognition that children come first and that bureaucratic inaction, no matter how well-intentioned, can perpetuate discrimination,” said Achneepineskum.
“The Tribunal has effectively created a cost of inaction and has ordered Canada to compensate parties involved dating back to its ruling in 2016.”
Indigenous Services Minister Jane Philpott said Thursday child welfare agencies on reserves will immediately start getting funding to cover the actual cost of program.
NDP Indigenous Critic and Timmins-James Bay MP Charlie Angus said he's concerned there isn't a dollar figure attached to the promise. Philpott said they are still sorting out what this will cost and that the money will be in the 2018 federal budget.
Angus said it's worrying that government doesn't know what it has to spend. He said a recent report on the funding shortfall in Manitoba alone was $80 million a year, which would mean the shortfall nationally is likely at least $200 million.
- With files from The Canadian Press


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Question: How to Help Kids of All Ages Learn Smart Money Habits

On this Motley Fool Answers episode, Alison Southwick and Robert Brokamp are joined by personal finance guru, journalist, and author Beth Kobliner, whose most recent bestseller is Make Your Kid A Money Genius (Even If You're Not): A Parents' Guide for Kids 3 to 23. It offers a raft of straightforward advice for teaching your children the skills and habits that will lead them to lifelong financial stability. But since one podcast can't sum up a whole book -- (guess you may have to buy it) -- they'll focus on one fundamental concept: How to get your children into the habit of saving.
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A full transcript follows the video.
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This video was recorded on Sept. 12, 2017.
Alison Southwick: Beth Kobliner is one of the nation's leading authorities on personal finance for young people. In addition to writing a number of lovely books, she's also written for Money magazine, The New York Times, and The Wall Street Journal. Beth, thanks for joining us today!
Beth Kobliner: It's so great to be here, you guys!
Southwick: In your book, Make Your Kid a Money Genius (Even If You're Not), you outline some really practical things that you can do, and conversations to have, with kids of every age to help them become better with money. Today, we're going to basically get those ideas from you, and give them to our listeners.
Kobliner: Absolutely. You don't even have to buy the book. Just listen to me now.
Southwick: No, they're going to want to buy the book, because you cover saving, investing, charitable giving, and all of these aspects. But today, we're just going to focus on how to get kids thinking about saving.
Kobliner: Perfect.
Southwick: And again, kids of all ages.
Kobliner: Kids from three to 23. Research shows you could start at age three, and kids can understand basic money concepts. And then by 23, they don't. No... they understand it, too, but you really want to hammer [it] home.
Southwick: First off, at what age did you start learning about money, and who was teaching you your money lessons?
Kobliner: So, a true confession. I was an English major at Brown, which is where I met Tom Gardner, but I didn't really pay that much attention to money as a child. When I think back to why I got into this -- and it was almost a revelation fairly recently -- my dad was a teacher and a principal. My mom was a chemistry teacher, but mostly a stay-at-home mom when we were little. And they struggled and skimped and saved, and that's how I learned. That's why I started paying attention. They were very good about money. They weren't financial experts, but they were super smart about putting the maximum they could into my father's 401(k) plan, which, when it started in the '60s, was 50% of his salary.
Southwick: Wow!
Kobliner: He always tells the story that he said to my mom that they had three kids and a mortgage, and they have to [save] 50% of [his] salary. And she was like, "How?" (My mom's name is Shirley.) "We can't afford it!" And my father said, "We can't afford not to."
And I never felt deprived, but I think I always observed that carefulness, whether it was cutting coupons for buying stuff at the store on triple coupon day -- going with my parents to the store. In those days, we didn't have the internet, so we'd have to go with our parents to do errands and see that. Opening a bank savings account. And I think that experience throughout my childhood made me interested in teaching these basic lessons to parents and young people.
Robert Brokamp: When you tell that story in your book, it's actually one of my favorite parts, because most people don't think of that in terms you can't afford not to save for retirement, because what are you going to do when you get to that age.
Kobliner: Exactly.
Brokamp: And also, I think another important point is that your father is a child of the Depression.
Kobliner: Yes, both my parents were born in 1929, the start of the Depression. My dad's father had a drinking problem and was out of work throughout the whole Depression. His mom was a seamstress, so she would take in work to support four children.
And my mom's dad was a little bit wealthier in Astoria, Queens. She certainly wasn't wealthy. They really struggled. Her dad was a pharmacist at a drugstore. And he was such a nice guy he would give away things for free -- like medicine for free -- because he felt bad for people. So in both cases, it was a lot of struggle, and I think seeing that as a child turned them into really good savers. And I think millennials are similar in that they're also having to be a little scrappier and to figure out how to make things work for them.
Southwick: I was thinking about this the other day. Do you remember in the '80s that it was really popular to have the poster that said, "He who dies with the most toys wins?" Do you remember that phrase?
Brokamp: Yes.
Southwick: The '80s was a time of "greed is good" ...
Kobliner: Yes, "greed is good." Wall Street. The movie Wall Street.
Southwick: Wall Street. Because Gen X is not well known for being necessarily good with money.
Kobliner: No.
Southwick: And I [thought], "I wonder if it was because of all those "greed is good" posters?"
Kobliner: Yeah.
Southwick: For millennials, it's like, "He who dies with the most artisanal kimchi recipes wins."
Kobliner: He who has the most student loan debt better pay that off at some point.
Southwick: Right.
Brokamp: That's true.
Kobliner: I just made that up.
Brokamp: Trademark that.
Kobliner: But I do think it's a more difficult time, and the more and more I talk to millennials, they're kind of serious. There's the beer and the cheese, and the food that I don't understand. Like, for me, local food was McDonald's. Like it's local. It's around the corner. But I do think that they really have had to be a little [more] savvy. And they have less credit card debt, certainly, than Gen Xers did when we were getting out of college. We got credit cards just by signing our names, and they did not. The rules changed, so you had to have a job, income, or be 21 to get a credit card.
So I think that there's a lot that young people have had to learn similar to the Depression generation, due to an economic mess that really was not of their making.
Southwick: What do you think is the biggest mistake people make when they're trying to teach their kids about money?
Kobliner: I think people lie. You're at the store and your kid is like, "I want that!" And you're like, "Oh, we don't have money," and then you go and buy a latte with a credit card. And they're like, "Wait a second. You just said we don't have any money. I don't get it."
I think parents who have a lot of money are really nervous about their kid [feeling] entitled. And I've heard that. I spoke at Google, and that was a repeated question. I think they're afraid to even broach the topic of money. But on the flip side, people who don't have much money -- who are really worried about it -- are worried that their kids won't be able to have as good a life as they had and not go to the schools that they went to.
So I think, in general, we think about our own financial baggage rather than just put it all aside and say, "Here are the things I need to teach kids." And I don't think you have to be a money genius to teach your kid to be a money genius. I feel strongly about that.
Southwick: Well, you feel so strongly it's in the title. Make Your Kid a Money Genius (Even If You're Not).
Kobliner: Even if you're not.
Southwick: So here's how we're going to help you make your kid a money genius when it comes to saving. Again, your book goes into saving, investing, and all these different topics around money, but we're just going to focus on saving today. So what is an activity that you can do with your preschooler -- let's just start young -- to get them to understand saving?
Kobliner: This is going to sound terrifying to anyone who has a preschooler, but go to a supermarket with your preschooler and at the checkout line, let them peruse the candy and then say no. The University of Minnesota did a study and found when we say no to our kids at the checkout line -- when we don't give in to the candy, or gum, or the crying and screaming for whatever they want -- those kids who are said no to are more likely to manage debt in a much better way when they're older. It makes sense, right? Because they have impulse control. They're building that impulse control muscle.
So I would say for parents, go to the store. Don't leave your kid home, because that's avoiding it. Say no with authority, and if you say it enough times, they'll learn. "OK, it's not really worth screaming and crying because the last four times it didn't work." You have four kids. You know.
Brokamp: Mm-hmm.
Kobliner: But I feel like it's so important to be consistent. I've said this to people and many people said, "Thank you for empowering me to say no to my child." But I think it's important because there's saving money and then there's dissavings, which is going into debt and just spending all your money. And a lot of little kids love to spend money already, so I think that's one of the important ones. Saying no at the checkout line.
Southwick: I think I'm more terrified of all the judging from the other Whole Foods' moms I'm going to get when Hanna has a meltdown.
Kobliner: Yeah. First of all, Whole Foods. That's what you get. But I also think that there is that feeling as a parent, "Oh, I don't want to seem like I'm doing [something] bad." Who cares? Just say to yourself, "This is better for my child." And there's so much we would do for our child. If it was better for him to spend a dollar every time, we would all do it freely. But it's actually better for him or her to say no.
Southwick: Let's talk about elementary school. Where do you fall on allowance? Ron Lieber's school of thought on this shook us up last year.
Kobliner: I love him. What was his school of thought?
Brokamp: Part of it was whether you tie allowance to chores.
Kobliner: Right.
Southwick: He says no.
Kobliner: He's right.
Brokamp: And that's what you say, too.
Southwick: Aargh!
Kobliner: And I actually looked into the research on this. We know from research [that] chores are essential. You have to have your kids do chores. But [as for] those kids whose parents didn't pay them for chores, there was a study done finding that [those kids are] more likely to hit milestones -- like graduating from school or even starting a career -- because of that internal motivation they have by doing their chores [and] being responsible. They're part of a family.
So it's not only psychologically important. I think what it does is, again, exercise that muscle of: "I'm going to be a responsible member of this family and I have to do my chores. That's just what I have to do." I think that's a really vital thing for children in the long term.
And again, people do think: "Wow, that's crazy. I'm not getting my kids to do it." But that's how you start off. Ideally start at three, four, or five [having your kids do] tiny little chores, like put this plate in the dishwasher. You don't have to do it with expensive plates, because that will be the end of that, but you want to make that a rule. You make your bed as best as you can. Or you do something like that.
And [then there's] extra jobs, like one-off jobs, or things you would hire someone to do. Like I am terrible with my photos, so I think, "How can I have somebody put them in some sort of reasonable order?" So every now and then I'll give a small amount, like $10, and ask [my kid] to spend a few hours and fix this for me. That kind of thing is fine, the one-offs, but [don't make] chores tied to allowance. It's really important.
Brokamp: But you still do believe in an allowance.
Kobliner: Right. I looked at more than a dozen research studies on allowance, some international and some in the U.S. The bottom line is it doesn't really matter. Like you can give your kid allowance, and if you do it, you want to be clear. You have to be consistent. Like stick with what you're telling them they're going to pay for. Don't change. And do it in cash. I think cash is really important. There are all these apps, and I think actually giving kids cash, which is concrete, makes a real difference.
But I also think you don't have to give allowance. You can just say: "I grew up without an allowance. [My parents didn't have a lot and] when I needed money for a certain thing, they would make decisions based on whether they thought it was worthwhile and whether they had it. And if they didn't have it, we didn't get it."
I think that neither one, at least according to the studies out there, is the right way. I meet so many parents who [feel] so guilty. They're like, "Oh, we started allowance in June and now it's like August and our kids forgot to ask, and we forgot to give it." They're all stressed out about allowance. If you want to do that, great, but you don't have to do it to make your kids smart about money.
Southwick: Let's move on to middle school. What can you do to help a middle schooler understand saving?
Kobliner: I'm a real believer, first of all, in opening a bank account for a kid, middle school or younger. Right now, of course, interest rates are still so low, although they're rising a little bit. So maybe you can find 1%. There's some banks that give a little higher rate if it's a kid's account, so shopping around helps. But also going to an online bank if a kid is really interested.
I remember my son when he was little. He was maybe in sixth grade. He asked my husband one night, "Daddy, where does compound interest come from? And how can I get more of it?" Kids love to hear, "OK, well this is half a percent. And that's 1 percent."
In the end, it's not huge numbers. It was better in the '80s when CDs were at a much higher rate. But still, opening a bank account. Feeling like you're a grown-up saying, "We're going to save and we're going to [get] statements." Unfortunately, they don't have passbook savings accounts. But you get the statements, and seeing that money grow is empowering, even if it's just putting money into it.
I have memories, and I've said this at every talk I've ever given in the last year on a book tour. I say, "Who remembers opening their bank savings account?" And so many people 35 and up raised their hand and smiled. "Yeah, I remember. I opened my bank account." I think [it's important to make] that a real thing for kids because now. Of course, it's all done online and it sort of becomes meaningless. I think being mindful of saving and talking about it can be somewhat motivating for many kids.
Southwick: The next step is high schoolers.
Kobliner: Right. I have a few here. I would say having your kid open a Roth IRA sounds nuts, right? High school [and a] Roth IRA? But if a kid has a summer job and if they're really saving money, [you could say], "You could open this thing, a Roth IRA." Say [your kid earns] $1,000 over the summer starting at age 16 to age 20 and never invests again. I mean, you know the math. If [your kid did] that, by the time your kid is ready to stop working at 65, he could easily have $200,000 in that account just by the money compounding.
So I'd say start with a Roth IRA, and even if your kid makes $1,000, as long as they earn $1,000, you could give them $1,000 to put into that Roth IRA. Make that: "Here's some seed money. I want you to start with this, but you can't touch it for many years." It can be kind of empowering for a young person, again.
Southwick: Very motivating if you're getting double your investment immediately thanks to Mom and Dad.
Kobliner: Exactly.
Brokamp: Obviously, someone in high school is getting close to college.
Kobliner: Yes.
Brokamp: As I understand it, one of your beliefs is that kids actually should contribute a little bit to paying for their own college degrees.
Kobliner: Definitely. I mean, one nice thing about a Roth IRA is if you think you might get a little financial aid, but the savings the kid has isn't really enough to make a huge difference. I have to say that when they look at the formula for how much money you have to contribute to college, when a kid has savings, that's counted more heavily than a parent's savings. So by putting it in a Roth IRA, you're taking it out of the equation. They don't usually look at money in Roth IRAs.
Brokamp: You cited a study that indicated kids who had to do a little bit to pay for their own college degree actually had a higher GPA.
Kobliner: Exactly. And it's probably just the idea of having a little skin in the game. Just about a month ago, my dad pulled out the sheet where he spoke to me about whether I was going to Queens College, which would have been basically free, or to Brown, if I got into Brown -- and other schools which I didn't get into.
And one thing I saw was I contributed every year $2,000 for four years. And I was like, "Wow! That's the equivalent of almost $10,000 today, adjusted for inflation." And so I remember very clearly working. It never was a deterrent. It actually was kind of fun in college. And we do know when you work in college, as long as your hours are under 20 hours per week, and as long as you have an on-campus job, that also results in a somewhat higher GPA than kids who don't work at all. So having your kids contribute, having them work in college is really a beneficial thing according to the research.
We do know that there's more pressure on kids with college and just more awareness of colleges. Kids are prepping for SAT courses. Boy, did my kids get surprised when they saw my SATs. They were like, "Mom! We thought you were smart."
Southwick: This was a different era. They also readjusted the formula, by the way.
Kobliner: There you go. That was the hard SAT. That's my story and I'm sticking to it. But I think that for kids, overall, using that summer ... It's hard to work during the school year, and studies do show if you work more than 10 hours a week in high school, you are probably decreasing your chances of graduating from high school. So more than 10 hours is kind of a cutoff point.
If a kid wants to work during school, it's great. Just keep it limited. But the summers of high school is a great time to really try to figure out how you can make some money. I remember I learned to make change when I worked at a diner as a hostess. I didn't know how, because I would take the number and subtract it, and my dad said to me, "No, calculus math honors girl. You have to round up. If a bill is $3.47, you say three more pennies make $0.50, and then add $0.50 to that. That's how you give change. You don't try to subtract it in your head."
So practical skills like that -- people are paying now with debit cards and credit cards, but it's still good for kids to have practical, service-oriented skills that will last them a lifetime.
Southwick: The young adults in our lives. How can we help them understand saving?
Kobliner: I'd say the best way to save as a young adult is to pay off high-rate credit card debt. Just that idea of paying off a credit card that's charging a rate, say, of 15% is the equivalent of earning 15% on your money after taxes.
So talk to your young adults. Especially if they're living at home with you, try to encourage them to look at all their debts and pay off the high-interest-rate debt more quickly than maybe the student loans. They still have to make all their payments on time, and that's another important point, but when it comes to saving, paying off high-rate debt is super important. I believe it's even more important than setting up the emergency cushion because you're digging yourself into a hole by continuing to pay high interest rates on credit cards.
So imparting that information of paying off those high-rate debts most quickly, I think, is a very valuable lesson to pass along that we certainly don't learn in school. I mean, nobody really tells you that, so I think that's an important one.
Southwick: But talking to kids about money is obviously something people don't love to do, so what is some parting advice for our listeners who are ready to get in there and start talking about money?
Kobliner: Honestly -- and I think you guys would agree -- a lot of this stuff is made so complicated often by the people who are selling you things in this field. Start saving right away in, like, a 401(k) with matching if you have that at work. That's a no-brainer. That's free money. When would you turn down free money? Pay off those high-rate credit card debts. I think those two concepts alone -- teaching your kids that -- will go such a long way for making them successful in life and, of course, index funds or ETFs. Putting money in those.
You don't have to be a money genius to teach your kid to be a money genius, and that's not just a slogan. That's really something I feel so strongly. That by demystifying it -- I hope in my book -- whether your kids are really little or you're starting later in the game and your kids are teenagers, or even moving back home post college with you, you want [them] to know that it's not that difficult, and by reading my book, or learning this information, you can teach your kids the habits that will last a lifetime, and that's so valuable and necessary.
Brokamp: Since you bring up index funds, another thing that you discuss in the book is teaching kids how to invest ...
Kobliner: Right ...
Brokamp: You're actually not a big fan of opening a brokerage account for a kid ...
Kobliner: No ...
Brokamp: ... and then having them buy five individual stocks.
Kobliner: I'm not. I've heard so many stories of parents. "Like, yeah, my kid is just a brilliant financial whiz. He picked the two best stocks." And the next person is like, "Oh, my kid. He'll never be an investor. She'll never be an investor. Look at how poorly they did." It's basically a random walk. We know that. A random net walk down Wall Street. You could throw darts at a dartboard of listed stocks and you'd probably do just as well as putting it in an index fund.
So I strongly believe that, for the vast majority of young people, [it's important to] explain an index fund. [Explain] diversification to young kids. Explain why this is the smart thing to do. We talked about this before. In the '80s, it was about greed, and how you get the most that you can.
I think for this generation -- certainly the millennials I talk to -- they want enough money to live the life they want to live. And I think your best shot at that is something like an index fund, or an ETF invested in an index like the S&P, or a broad-based index. I'm a real believer in those.
Southwick: Beth, we have run out of time, but thank you so much for joining us.
Kobliner: Thank you.
Southwick: Again for our listeners, the two books by Beth I have in front of me are, Make Your Kid a Money Genius: (Even If You're Not), and then for millennials and young adults, you also have written, Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your Twenties and Thirties. We'd love to have you back on again to talk the next time you're in town.
Kobliner: I'd love to.
Southwick: And then I'm going to ask you stories about meeting Elmo and Tom Gardner.
Kobliner: Oh, OK.
Southwick: But not at the same time, though.
Kobliner: That would have been something.
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Question: India asks WhatsApp to prevent misuse after mob killings

NEW DELHI — India’s government has asked WhatsApp to take immediate action to prevent the social media site from being misused to spread rumors and irresponsible statements like those blamed for recent deadly mob attacks.
At least 20 people have been killed in mostly rural villages in many Indian states by attacking mobs that were inflamed by social media. Victims were innocent people accused in the viral messages of belonging to gangs trying to abduct children.
India’s ministry of electronics and information technology said in a statement late Tuesday the lynchings were tied to “irresponsible and explosive messages” circulated on WhatsApp. It wasn’t specific on preventative measures it expected.
The social messaging platform owned by Facebook said in a blog it would institute awards for research on “spread of misinformation” on its platform.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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Port Moresby Papua New Guinea will ban Facebook for a month while it identifies fake profiles and considers the website’s effect on the country. Communication minister Sam Basil said users posting pornography and false information would be identified. He also suggested the country could set up its own rival social network. Facebook has faced scrutiny following the Cambridge Analytica scandal and has been criticised over the way it has tried to tackle fake news. Although only about 10% of people in Papua New Guinea have internet access, the country is proving proactive in its regulation of online services.


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Question: Batali steps down from empire after allegations

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NEWARK, N.J. — Mario Batali is giving up oversight of the daily operations at his restaurant empire following reports of sexual misconduct by the celebrity chef over a period of at least 20 years.
The online site Eater New York, part of Vox Media, reported Monday that the incidents involve at least four women, three of whom worked for Batali. The women, who were not named in the Eater story, claim that Batali engaged in behaviour including groping one’s chest and grabbing one from behind and holding her tightly against his body.
In a prepared statement sent to The Associated Press, Batali said that the complaints “match up” with his past behaviour.
“I take full responsibility and am deeply sorry for any pain, humiliation or discomfort I have caused to my peers, employees, customers, friends and family,” Batali said.
A spokesperson for Batali & Bastianich Hospitality Group says an employee reported inappropriate behaviour by Batali in October. The company told Eater it was the first formal complaint against Batali and that he was reprimanded and required to attend training.
Batali will also take leave from his ABC cooking show, “The Chew.”
“We have asked Mario Batali to step away from The Chew while we review the allegations that have just recently come to our attention,” the network said Monday. “ABC takes matters like this very seriously as we are committed to a safe work environment. While we are unaware of any type of inappropriate behaviour involving him and anyone affiliated with the show, we will swiftly address any alleged violations of our standards of conduct.”
The allegations against Batali are just the latest in a series of incidents that include Harvey Weinstein, Kevin Spacey, Louis C.K., Matt Lauer, resignations in the U.S. House and Senate and calls again for President Donald Trump to address sexual misconduct allegations that he’s faced. Last week Time magazine named the “silence breakers,” those that have shared their stories about sexual assault and harassment, as Person of the Year.
The 57-year-old Batali was well known in culinary circles, taking jobs early in his career as a sous chef at the Four Seasons in Santa Barbara and San Francisco.
His career took off after opening Po in New York City in the early 1990s, and he skyrocketed to fame with the airing of “Molto Mario,” a show that ran on the Food Network for eight years, until 2004. It was there that his signature look, a fleece vest, shorts, and orange Crocs, became instantly recognizable to most people.
The Food Network, which was planning to relaunch “Molto Mario,” said Monday that it was placing its plans on hold. “Food Network takes matters like this very seriously,” the network said in a statement.
Batali also co-owns restaurants in a handful of cities. The Batali & Bastianich Hospitality Group owns or operates several restaurants, including Babbo in New York, Carnevino Italian Steakhouse in Las Vegas and Pizzeria Mozza in Los Angeles. It’s also a partner in Eataly, an Italian food hall and grocer, which has locations in New York, Chicago and Boston.
Batali has long been socially active. The Mario Batali Foundation advocates child nutrition. He has come out forcefully against hydraulic fracturing, a method used to extract oil and gas.
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Joseph Pisani in New York contributed to this report.

Five female kitchen workers in Boston are detailing a sexual harassment lawsuit they’re filing against a national restaurant chain.
The Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights and Economic Justice, which represents the women, says the lawsuit being addressed Tuesday highlights the plight of women in low-wage positions like dishwashers, cleaners and cooks.
It comes as allegations of sexual misconduct have roiled American politics, media, film and other white-collar industries.
The lawyers’ committee, a Boston-based nonprofit, says the lawsuit alleges a workplace filled with “lewd behavior, sexually inappropriate comments and unwanted touching.”
The woman and their attorneys are expected to speak Tuesday. The committee hasn’t named the women or the restaurant chain yet.
Celebrity chef Mario Batali stepped away from his restaurant empire Monday after four women accused him of inappropriate touching.


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Question: 10 Things to Know for Today

Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today:
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Republicans on the House intelligence committee vote to release a classified memo that purports to show improper use of surveillance by the FBI and the Justice Department in the Russia investigation.
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A group letter sent to Mark Zuckerberg argues that younger children aren't ready to have social media accounts, navigate the complexities of online relationships or protect their own privacy.
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Trump is railing against the recent string of attacks in Afghanistan, and rules out any U.S. discussions with the Taliban as part of the effort to achieve peace.
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The Neon Museum is bringing back to life some of the most iconic marquees of Sin City thanks to projectors that will cast digitally reconstructed images of the signs back onto the hulking metal, AP learns.
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Question: Rita Ora lends support to Grenfell Tower relief effort

Emotional Rita Ora has been helping with the Grenfell Tower relief effort after revealing she used to play in the block during her childhood.
The singer, 25, was pictured carrying water and supplies around the site in White City, west London, on Wednesday as she worked tirelessly into the night to provide support for victims of the tragedy.
Joined by a group of friends, the musician seemed to be battling with her emotions as she visited the site less than 24 hours after the horrifying blaze left at least 12 dead and 50 unaccounted for.
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Supportive: Emotional Rita Ora has been helping with the Grenfell Tower relief effort after revealing she used to play in the block during her childhood
The pop star was seen carrying donations from the public, lifting heavy bottles of water and sorting through bin bags full of clothing.
Doing her bit for the relief effort, Rita helped late into the evening as she joined a large group of Londoners rallying around to support the devastated residents.
Sporting a casual look, the former X Factor judge blended into the crowd in bright orange tracksuit bottoms and a baggy white T-shirt.
Helping hand: The pop star was seen carrying donations from the public, lifting heavy bottles of water
Doing her bit: Rita helped late into the evening as she joined a large group of Londoners rallying around to support the devastated residents
This comes after Rita sent her prayers to the victims of Wednesday morning's horror blaze in a tower block, which she revealed was one of her childhood hangouts.
The 25-year-old How We Do singer took to Instagram just hours after the tragedy to extend her wishes to the residents of Grenfell Tower after the fire, reportedly caused by a faulty fridge.
As she shared an image of the burning tower with details of how to help emblazoned over the top, she added a caption in which she lamented the disaster that hit her beloved west London in the early hours.
Devastated: Rita sent her prayers to the victims of Wednesday morning's horror blaze in a tower block, which she revealed was one of her childhood hangouts
Rita was born in Kosovo before her parents - a psychiatrist mother and pub landlord father - fled the country and moved to the UK when Rita was just one.
She has always been proud of her London roots, growing up around Earls Court, before later moving to Kensal Rise - a stone's throw away from White City, where the blaze took place.
The fire that swept through the 27-storey tower block in just 15 minutes after a faulty fridge exploded could be one of the worst in British history amid fears nobody on its top three floors survived.
12 people are known to have died after fire engulfed Grenfell Tower in White City after 1am - but Scotland Yard expects the death toll to rise and some claim the actual number could be over 50.
Upsetting: The 25-year-old How We Do singer took to Instagram just hours after the tragedy to extend her best wishes to the residents of Grenfell Tower, of which 12 are confirmed dead and dozens missing after the blaze
Sad days: As she shared an image of the burning tower with details of how to help emblazoned over the top, she added a caption in which she lamented the disaster that hit her beloved west London in the early hours
A host of celebrities have been throwing their support behind the massive operation to help support, house and donate to those left homeless in the terror.
As she shared a snap detailing the locations members of the public could donate, she added a caption reading: 'This is my neighbourhood I can't believe this is happening.
'My prayers are with everybody involved my heart is beating so fast. I used to play in that block - I want to do all I can do to help.'
Previously speaking to the Evening Standard about her childhood, Rita said: 'We lived in Earls Court, on the Old Brompton Road. One room for all four of us, my sister annoying me by doing her times tables when I was trying to sleep.’
Devastating: On Wednesday bodies were strewn through the charred Grenfell block including in its lobby and undertakers were seen removing the dead in a delicate and treacherous recovery operation set to last several days
Devastating: A series of blunders are being blamed for the disaster with residents claiming there were no working fire alarms, no sprinklers and the only staircase leading to safety was blocked
Her brother Don was born in 1998 and the family upped sticks and moved North to Kensal Rise, when her father purchased the Queen's Arms pub in Kilburn.
On Wednesday bodies were strewn through the charred Grenfell block including in its lobby and undertakers were seen removing the dead in a delicate and treacherous recovery operation set to last several days.
A series of blunders are being blamed for the disaster with residents claiming there were no working fire alarms, no sprinklers and the only staircase leading to safety was blocked.
Childhood home: Previously speaking to the Evening Standard about her childhood, Rita said: 'We lived in Earls Court, on the Old Brompton Road. One room for all four of us, my sister [Elena] annoying me by doing her times tables when I was trying to sleep'
A community leader working to locate victims, who asked not to be named, believes nobody who lived on the top three residential floors survived and the building that was home to 600 people could soon collapse.
He said: 'We have a list of missing people - there are so many. It's possible there are more than 50, possibly hundreds'.
Those who managed to flee said it was 'like hell on earth' inside as they scrambled over dead bodies and petrified residents were seen throwing themselves and their children out of windows to avoid being burned to death - others made ropes by tying bed sheets together or used them as makeshift parachutes and jumped.

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TWITTER - PA Donations flood in after the grenfell Tower block fire
At least 12 people have been killed and 78 injured after the Grenfell Tower block in Kensington went up in flames in the early hours of this morning. The death toll is only expected to rise with 18 in a critical condition and hundreds missing. Now support has flooded in to victims of the fire, with one JustGiving page receiving more than £30,000 within just hours of being launched.
PA Donations pour in just hours after the blaze broke out
SWNS The area surrounding the tower block remains covered in debris
The appeal, on the JustGiving website, was set up by an account in the name of Haley Yearwood, with the note: “I am a teacher at a local school and know that many of our students and their families will be affected by this awful fire. “It is a really close-knit community and the trauma will be felt for years to come. I’d like to help in any way possible. “Thoughts and prayers to everyone affected.”
Grenfell Tower fire latest images Wed, June 14, 2017 The Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, has declared the fire a major incident as more than 200 firefighters are still tackling the blaze, while at least 30 people are receiving hospital treatment. Play slideshow SWNS.com 1 of 70 Firefighters continue to try and bring the blaze under control at 27-storey Grenfell Tower in Latimer Road, White City, London
Another justgiving page set up to help raise funds for those affected by the blaze and get them “back on their feet” has already rasied more than £172,000 of its £200,000 target. A brief description on the page reads: “There has been a horrific fire on the 14.6.2017. We don't know the full scale of the event, but many families will need help. “PLEASE GIVE GENEROUSLY. Thank you.” Several other communty groups and neighours have also set up their own crowdfunding sites, hoping to raise enough to help victims get back on their feet.
PA Fire crews remain at the scene to tackle the blaze
PA Hundreds of donations have already been received
There has been a horrific fire on the 14.6.2017. We don't know the full scale of the event, but many families will need help. One of the crowdfunding pages for Grenfell Tower block fire victims
Others at the scene offered clothes, lifts and shelter to those left with nothing after their homes were gutted by the inferno. Scores of bags of clothes, shoes and other goods have piled up at at The Methodist Church on Lancaster Road near the fire, while hundreds of pairs of shoes have been left at the nearby Westway sports centre. Those eager to help have been advised to send donations of food and bottled water to the Methodist Church along with masks, phone chargers, women’s toiletries, teenage boys’ clothing and new underwear. Bedding is also among the list of required items.
PA Smoke billows out the tower block in Kensington
Other places to drop off or post donated good to are: The Harrow Club, 187 Freston Road, London, W10 6TH
Rugby Portobello Trust, 221 Walmer Road, London, W11 4EY
St Clements Church, 95 Sirdar Road, London, W11 4EQ
Kensington Town Hall and Malton Hub, 2-4 Malton Road, W10 5UP
London Fire: Inside Grenfell Tower Wed, June 14, 2017 The 24-storey tower in Latimer Road, North Kensington, has been destroyed after a fire which started on the second floor rapidly spread to the top of the 120-flat block Play slideshow GrenfellActionGroup 1 of 8
The hashtag #GrenfellTower is being used to publicise offers of help with mosques and churches near the tower providing shelter to people in need of somewhere to rest. Television chef Jamie Oliver also got in on the act, reaching out to those affected and offering families free food and shelter at his nearby restaurant. Jamie, 42, took to Instagram to reach out to the residents of Grenfell Tower, saying: "To any of the 100's of FAMILIES affected by this terrible fire at Grenfell Tower Notting Hill today, you are all welcome to come hang out in my restaurant and be fed and watered by my Jamie's Italian team. "We are in the Westfield just around the corner," he added. "Food and drink free of charge so just go and speak to my manager Juan and we will sort you out and give you some love.
PA LFB attended the scene in the early hours of this morning


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Question: Bodega clerk assaulted with avocados, bananas according surveillance video

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NEW YORK - Police in New York are looking for a group of men who attacked a bodega clerk with avocados and bananas late last month.
According to the NYPD, a 21-year-old clerk was behind the counter at the Stadium Gourmet Deli when two suspects approached him angrily about a food order.
The men suddenly began throwing unripe avocados and bananas at the clerk, some of which ricochet off the clerk and across the room.
The clerk suffered a broken jaw and a cut on his face.
Police released surveillance video Wednesday in the hopes of catching the suspects.

SHARE COPY LINK Surveillance footage shows a smash-and-robbery of Mary Mart, a cannabis dispensary on Tacoma's Sixth Avenue. Its believed to be the same team that's hit several shops in a recent span. The burglars were wearing masks but one woman exposed her face. KIRO 7 News Courtesy
Surveillance footage shows a smash-and-robbery of Mary Mart, a cannabis dispensary on Tacoma's Sixth Avenue. Its believed to be the same team that's hit several shops in a recent span. The burglars were wearing masks but one woman exposed her face. KIRO 7 News Courtesy


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Question: This Is Us: The Most Emotional Moments-Ever

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We all know by now that an hour of watching This Is Us is equivalent to an hour of gross messy sobs.
That makes sense, given it's a show that killed off it's patriarch within the first five episodes, then spent two seasons forcing us to fall deeply in love with him while it ever-so-slowly started to reveal exactly how and when he died. There are emotional flashbacks lurking around any and all corners of This Is Us.
This weekend, right after the Super Bowl, viewers will really find out how Jack Pearson died. While we're anticipating more tears than ever to fall right into whatever is left of our football/commercial snacks (chili in a slow cooker, anyone?), it feels like a good time to celebrate some of the show's most emotional moments.

Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question: Biotech Flavors Market | Global Report till 2024

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Global Biotech Flavors Market: Snapshot
The global biotech flavors market has gained significant impetus from the rising awareness among consumers, especially in the developed countries, regarding the potential adverse impact of artificially-produced food flavors on human health. The rising health consciousness among consumers has resulted into increased preference for natural ingredients among consumers across the world and the high consumer awareness pertaining the nutritional benefits of biotech flavors is expected to contribute significantly to the growth of this market in the coming years.
The global market for biotech flavors stood at US$430.6 mn in 2015. Expanding at a CAGR of 9.70% between 2016 and 2024, the opportunity in this market is likely to touch US$991.0 mn by the end of 2024. In terms of volume, the market is estimated to cross 23,980.3 tons market over the same time period.
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Nowadays, consumers are more aware of the various nutritional values of fruits and vegetables, and the benefits such as increasing antioxidant levels, reduced risks of metabolic diseases, including obesity and diabetes, associated, with consumption. Biotech processes such as plant tissue culture, microbial fermentation, and bio-conversion, enable the conversion of fruits and vegetable ingredients into flavors without causing any adverse impact on its nutritional value and, hence, are considered as more natural compared to chemically synthesized flavors.
Fruity Flavor to Report Swift Growth in Demand
Based on the flavor, the global market for biotech flavor market is classified into vanilla and vanillin, fruity, and other flavors. Currently, the demand for other flavors is higher than vanilla and vanillin and fruity flavors. However, fruity flavor is expected to witness a high-paced growth in its demand over the next few years, thanks to the increasing consumption of processed food and beverages across the world.
Dairy products, confectionery products, bakery products, beverages, non-dairy ice cream, and nutraceuticals are the key application areas of biotech flavors. Among these, the beverages segment is expected to register a greater demand for biotech flavors in the years to come on the grounds of the increasing consumption of flavored beverages, worldwide.
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North America to Continue as Market Leader
The global market for biotech flavors is stretched across the Middle East and Africa, North America, Asia Pacific, Europe, and Latin America and is led by North America, thanks to the high awareness among consumers regarding the benefits of biotech flavors. In 2015, the regional market, followed by Europe, acquired a share of more than a share of 32% in the overall market. Researchers anticipate the North America market for biotech flavors to retain its leadership over the forthcoming years.
On the other hand, Asia Pacific is anticipated to witness a high-paced growth in its market for biotech flavors in the near future, thanks to the strong demand for biotech flavors from emerging economies, such as China and India. The health and wellness trend is also expected to support the growth of the Asia Pacific biotech flavor market and prompt manufacturers to apply innovative strategies across the supply chain to ensure wide availability of biotech flavors for consumers over the years to come. Apart from this, the increasing demand for beverages in this region is expected to create vital opportunities for the players in the global market.

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Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market provides the industry overview with growth analysis and historical & futuristic cost, revenue, demand and supply data. Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors market is valued at USD XX million in 2016 and is expected to reach USD XX million by the end of 2022, growing at a CAGR of XX% between 2016 and 2022.Next part of Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market analysis report speaks about the manufacturing process. The report sheds light on the production, production plants, their capacities, Global production and revenue are studied.
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Further in the report, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market is examined for price, cost and gross revenue. These three points are analysed for types, companies and regions. The Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Industry consumption for major regions is given.Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market by Product Type: Type I,Type II Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market by Application: Application 1,Application 2 The research analysts provide an elaborate description of the value chain and its distributor analysis. This Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market industry report study provides analysis based on Geographical Regions, Manufacturers, Applications, Types, Drivers, Opportunities, and Challenges which enhances the understanding, scope and application of this report.The Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market analysis is provided for the international market including development history, competitive landscape analysis, and major regions development status. Top key players of Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market: FIMET,Carestream Dental,Varian Medical Systems,Progeny
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Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market by Region: North America, Europe, China, Japan, Southeast Asia, India
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Question: Boeing vote tells next chapter in Southern unionization

NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) — Nearly 3,000 production workers at Boeing’s South Carolina plant are deciding whether they want to unionize, writing the next chapter in efforts to organize labor in large manufacturing plants across the South.
The first round of voting began early Wednesday. A second round of voting was set for Wednesday afternoon to accommodate all the employees.
If successful, the balloting on whether employees should join the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers would send a significant message to politicians both in the region and Washington that workers here are demanding the same protections and benefits as their colleagues in other areas. And, to the leaders trying to recruit businesses by promoting their states’ lack of union presence, it’d make their jobs more difficult.
But this most recent test of Southern acceptance of collective bargaining movements is an uphill battle for the union and its backers. The global aviation giant, which came to South Carolina in part because of the state’s minuscule union presence, did so with the aid of millions of dollars in state assistance made possible by officials who spoke out frequently and glowingly with anti-union messages.
“It is an economic development tool,” Gov. Nikki Haley, now President Donald Trump’s ambassador to the United Nations, said in a 2012 address of how she sold companies on why they should come to the state. “We’ll make the unions understand full well that they are not needed, not wanted and not welcome in the state of South Carolina.”
At least that part of the tactic has worked. While some South Carolina workers have representation — just about 52,000, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics’ 2016 figures — most don’t. Other major manufacturers in the state, including BMW and Michelin, aren’t unionized or haven’t experienced major campaigns to do so. The Machinists initially petitioned for a vote at Boeing in 2015 but withdrew the request because of what the union called a toxic atmosphere and political interference.
Southern states for decades have recruited manufacturers by promising freedom from the influences of labor unions, which except for some textile mills have been historically rejected by workers as collective action culturally foreign to a South built around family farms, said Jeffrey Hirsch, a law professor who specializes in labor relations at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
A successful union vote at Boeing would have a greater impact on the general view of labor in the South than efforts by autoworkers to unionize Volkswagen in Chattanooga, Tennessee, as a foothold for organizing other Southern car plants. Anti-union advocates could always cite VW as an aberration since representatives of one of its key unions in Germany hold seats on the company’s board of directors, Hirsch said.
“Boeing is very, very different,” Hirsch said. “No one will ever accuse Boeing of being pro-union.”
A “yes” vote would be meaningful throughout the region, said Daniel Cornfield, sociology professor and labor expert at Vanderbilt University. “Given the dynamism of industrialization in the Southern region now, especially the development … of the U.S. automotive industry, any type of heavy-industry union victory would certainly inspire other workers in related industrial sectors in the South to think about unionizing.”
What strikes Cornfield about the Boeing case is the company’s silence over consequences for workers.
“The company has not been threatening to relocate its operations in the event of a unionization,” he said. “It is often the case that companies try to relocate outside of the United States to find cheaper labor and avoid U.S. unions altogether.”
Boeing already may have abstained from those kinds of threats because of its huge South Carolina plant investment and billions of dollars in federal defense contracts. Threatening to move manufacturing would come after Trump blasted Boeing for its cost of building a new presidential Air Force One for future presidents.
“Costs are out of control,” Trump tweeted in early December. “Cancel order!”
Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg met with Trump two weeks later.
“Given the recent pronouncements of President Trump about keeping manufacturing in the United States,” Cornfield said, “it would be interesting and an ironic twist that President Trump is possibly defanging large corporations in their efforts to resist unionization by encouraging companies to stay in the United States, giving workers a leg up and unions a leg up in the campaign period.”
Catherine Templeton, South Carolina’s former labor director and successful anti-union lawyer, is no stranger to this fight. When Haley picked Templeton to lead South Carolina’s labor department, the governor played up Templeton’s union-fighting background and saying she needed her help to “fight the unions” at Boeing.
“They cannot legally deliver higher wages, better benefits or a different working environment. Even if they are promising it, they certainly can’t deliver it,” Templeton said.
On Monday, in a final gathering before the vote, several hundred Boeing employees gathered in a hotel ballroom just a mile from the Boeing plant, hearing from activists and members of other unions urging them to vote “yes” on Wednesday.
“Suppressing working people is the old way of doing business in South Carolina,” Machinists organizer Mike Evans said, to cheers from the crowd. “It’s not going to be this way anymore.”
___
This story has been corrected to show that 52,000 South Carolina workers have union representation, rather than 1,900.
___
Associated Press writer Emery P. Dalesio in Raleigh, North Carolina, contributed to this report.
___
Kinnard can be reached at http://twitter.com/MegKinnardAP . Read more of her work at http://bigstory.ap.org/content/meg-kinnard/ .

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YHRadio: Columnist with the Washington Examiner says AL’s small state race has big implications for the future of the GOP and its leadership.