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Question: Neurosurgeon found guilty of maiming patients

DALLAS — A Texas jury has found a neurosurgeon guilty Tuesday of maiming patients who had turned to him for surgery to resolve debilitating injuries.
The verdict of the Dallas County jury on a first-degree felony charge of injury to an elderly person means 44-year-old Christopher Duntsch of Plano could be sentenced to five to 99 years or life in prison. He also could be given probation. The penalty phase of his trial began Tuesday afternoon.
The Dallas Morning News reported that the jury deliberated about four hours before deciding on its verdict. The indictment accused Duntsch of wide-ranging malpractice that included improper placement of screws and plates along patients' spines, a sponge left in another patient and a major vein cut in another. Records also showed that he operated on the wrong part of a patient's spine, damaged nerves and left one woman with chronic pain and dependent on a wheelchair.
Prosecutors had accused Duntsch of maiming four patients and causing the death of at least two between July 2012 and June 2013. They say Duntsch's hands and surgical tools amounted to "deadly weapons" contended that Duntsch "intentionally, knowingly and recklessly" harmed up to 15 of his patients.
Prosecutors said Duntsch said in a 2011 email to his girlfriend that he would "become a cold-blooded killer."
But Duntsch's attorneys argued that Duntsch was not a criminal but just a lousy surgeon committing malpractice in chaotic operating rooms in hospitals in Dallas and its northern suburbs. They also said the tone of the email to his girlfriend was unclear could have been meant as sarcasm.

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President Trump wishes U.S. a happy Fourth of July
Conservative Rep. Jim Jordan denies he ignored alleged sex abuse
Church puts baby Jesus in a cage as a statement about family separations
Woman,92, shot and killed son who tried putting her in nursing home, says police


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Question: Fairview Park officials spending $1.5 million to fix Gemini Center natatorium roof

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FAIRVIEW PARK, Ohio - Less than a decade after its opening, the Gemini Center's natatorium roof is leaking with the city planning an estimated $1.5 million fix to begin this spring.
"We have some warm air condensing on the wall cavities that caused some leaking of the pool roof," Fairview Park Mayor Eileen Patton said. "Air pressure, airflow and cold weather climates were factors in our decision to study the roof issue in 2016 by enlisting the expertise of Construction Resources as natatorium roof issues can be caused by different factors."
The Mayor said the city spent $5,900 for the Construction Resources study, which when completed earlier this year recommended replacing the nine-year-old roof that spans the natatorium, as well as a portion of the fitness area.
"What happens when it's cold outside and warm heat gets into those space is it condensates and turns to water," Fairview Park Director of Public Service and Development Shawn Leininger said. "It's coming back into the building, and also sitting up on the roof, which could deteriorate the wood deck."
In terms of paying for roof replacement, Fairview Park Finance Director Greg Cingle said the city's options include using general fund money, as well as taking out short-term notes or general obligation bonds.
"We're still in the early stages right now," Cingle said. "That will be determined once we get further down the road."
Once approved by Fairview Park City Council, Leininger said the project would go out to bid in early spring and be completed over the summer.
"From what we know, the pool can remain open during construction," Leininger said. "We're not going to take the entire roof off. The wood deck, we believe, is intact and will remain in place."
Patton said what's troubling is the age of the Gemini Center in relation to its natatorium roof.
"Research states that a natatorium roof should have a longer life span that a decade," Patton said. "Two other West Shore pool centers had roofing problems as well before reaching the 20-year mark.
"One was a similar problem to the Gemini Center pool. Another was due to an improperly designed vapor barrier. Currently we are reviewing the design, construction and drawings details to determine what would cause leaks. We have consulted with Vickers Law Group of Westlake to review this material."

Sinkhole now fenced off, and Checkers is closed temporarily as officials discuss filling the hole and fixing the problem.


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Question: County Councillors agree care leavers strategy

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“As any parent would, we’re trying to support our vulnerable young care leavers” — that’s the message from Lincolnshire County Council’s corporate parenting manager.
It comes as councillors on Tuesday approved a new care leavers strategy for the authority.
Children can go into care for a variety of challenging and difficult reasons, and new research has found when they leave they can struggle to pay all their bills.
Recent moves to help care leavers have included several district councils approving council tax discounts of up to 100% for care leavers between the ages of 18-21.
Central government has also extended the age to which a care leaver can receive advice and guidance from authorities to 25.
Corporate Parenting Manager for LCC Andrew Morris explained how the county council is continuing to help its wards.
“We’ve got a legal responsibility as their parent and we’re trying to act as best we can,” he said.
“Most young people don’t leave their family home at 18, because the world’s an expensive and busy place, so as a parent to young people we try to offer them support beyond their 18th birthday as any parent would.”
Young people who leave care are trying to work, pay their rent and their council tax for the first time he said.
Mr Morris says the help can help give care leavers confidence to help them achieve their dreams.
Lincolnshire County Council supports its care leavers in a number of additional ways, including university costs and helping to fund driving licences.
The help extends to those who have ‘lost their way’ with prisons asked to get in touch with the council if a care leaver is held in custody.
“We want to help these young people who have experienced really disadvantaged backgrounds get a good start in life,” said Mr Morris.
The leaving care services budget is approximately £1.2 million.
The county council currently has more than 600 people in care, 300 young people in leaving care services, a number set to rise following the extension of support up to the age of 25.
Anyone who wants to access support can go to the council or Barnardos for more support.
Daniel Jaines , Local Democracy Reporting Service

A bid to create a multi-agency community hub at South Holland District Council’s Spalding offices took a step forward today (Tuesday).
But some councillors are worried the public see the £2.7million provisionally set aside for the project as an attempt to make the building “fancier and shinier” rather than an opportunity to offset its running costs.
Coun Roger Gambba-Jones told the Cabinet today: “The public seem to have been given the impression this is about refurbishing the building for the ‘old guard’ for want of a better description.”
He said the plan was about making the building fit for purpose for new agencies moving in and to generate revenue for the council.
Coun Gambba-Jones said some seemed to believe “we decided the building needs to be made much fancier and shinier and more comfortable for the people who are already in it”.
Council deputy leader Coun Nick Worth said: “I can make it quite clear – this is about generating income, this is about reducing the costs of this building to the taxpayer.”
The Cabinet agreed Coun Worth, fellow deputy leader Coun Malcolm Chandler, Coun Gary Taylor and Coun Colin Johnson would work together to oversee the Priory Road Community Hub Project.
In January, Coun Worth told us the aim of the project is to create a one-stop shop of public services but work will only go ahead if rental income and the reduction of the council HQ’s running costs make it worthwhile.
He also said the £2.7million could cover possible new developments like extra screens at the South Holland Centre and new services at Ayscoughfee Hall. (Click on previous story link below for more).
Previously ...
£2.7m shake-up that could see more cinema screens at Spalding’s South Holland Centre


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Question: Watch Kumkum Bhaya’s Actor Shabbir Ahluwalia Spend Precious Time With His Kids

When Daddy Turns Stuffed Toy!
In a picture that Shabir shared, his elder son is seen stuffing cake into daddy's mouth. The actor shared the adorable moment with fans and captioned it as, "Time to be a stuffed toy . #theadventuresofAI #sundayfun"-(sic)
Family Time In Kerala?
In another pic, Shabir is seen posing with his beloved wife and two sons on a boat while bamboo rafting. Though the actor hasn't mentioned the location, seems like it was taken on the backwaters of beautiful Kerala. He put up a cute caption saying, "Row row row your boat ..... #lifeisbutadream #bamboorafting #backwaters #weekendvibes #lovingit #theadventuresofAI @kanchikaul"- (sic)
Loving Father & Adorable Kids
This picture speaks a lot about Shabir's loving father qualities. The fans couldn't contain their happiness while witnessing such a cute moment. He captioned the image as, "#localtransport #backwaters #theadventuresofAI #love"- (sic)
Wife & He
Shabir Ahluwalia and Kanchi Kaul tied the knot in 2011 and have become one of the most cutest couples of television realm. At multiple occasion the duo is seen expressing love for each other. Shabir and Kanchi do set marriage goals, don't they?
The Official Family Shoot
This picture of Shabbir's family is worth a thousand words. The candid and beautiful picture received immense appreciation by fans when the actor shared it on his Instagram handle. He simply captioned the picture with four hearts. Each heart representing one family member? The actor seems to have fans all around the world as one of the comments said, "PLEASE @shabirahluwalia @itisriti come to Turkey 🙏 There are many fans in Turkey who want to meet u both PLEASE! COME HERE AND LOVE YOU!"- (sic)

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Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question: Gaga, Prince William talk mental health

Lady Gaga and British royal Prince William have teamed up to encourage mental health sufferers to speak out about their issues.
The Born This Way singer was filmed having a FaceTime conversation with the Duke of Cambridge to discuss how she felt about being open about her struggles with mental health issues, including post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and how important it was to talk about it.
“It made me very nervous at first,” she said, speaking from the kitchen of her Los Angeles home. “There’s a lot of shame attached to mental illness - you feel like something’s wrong with you. In my life I go, ‘oh my goodness, look at all these beautiful, wonderful things that I have’ and I should be so happy but you can’t help it if in the morning when you wake up you are so tired, you are so sad, you are so full of anxiety...”
Prince William suggested other sufferers should be as open as the singer because it will help break the stigma attached to mental health and can make a huge difference to each person, who could suffer more further down the line if they keep quiet.
Gaga agreed, saying, “Even though it was hard, the best thing that could come out of my mental illness was to share it with other people and let our generation as well as other generations know that if you are feeling not well in your mind, that you’re not alone... we have to make the strongest, most relentless attempt we can to normalize mental health issues so that people feel like they can come forward.”
Prince William ended the conversation by asking her to visit his royal residence Kensington Palace when she visits London on tour later this year. He also thanked her for supporting the Heads Together campaign, which is also championed by his brother Harry and wife Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge.
Sharing their video, Gaga tweeted, “Thanks to Prince William & @heads_together for inviting me to join this important conversation around mental health awareness #oktosay.”
Thanks to Prince William & @heads_together for inviting me to join this important conversation around mental health awareness #oktosay pic.twitter.com/w4RYmw7Llj — xoxo, Joanne (@ladygaga) April 18, 2017
Their video came just days after Prince Harry confessed he shut down his emotions and refused to think about his mother Princess Diana’s death in 1997, when he was aged 12.

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For example, '['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', "Feb. 2 (UPI) -- An Arizona man who sold ammunition to the gunman in last year's Las Vegas massacre faces federal charges of illegally manufacturing armor-piercing bullets, a criminal complaint filed Friday indicates.\nInvestigators charged Douglas Haig for making and selling the bullets even though he wasn't licensed to do so. They said they found his fingerprints on unused bullets in the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino hotel room from where Stephen Paddock opened fire on a crowd attending a country music festival.\nThe shooting on Oct. 1 left 58 people dead and hundreds injured.\nEarlier this week, a Nevada judge unsealed search warrant records, which named Haig as a second person of interest in the shooting. Investigators had also interviewed Paddock's girlfriend, Marilou Danley, as person of interest, but later cleared her.\nHaig, 55, of Mesa, Ariz., is a senior engineer for Honeywell Aerospace, an aircraft engines and avionics manufacturer in Phoenix. He also works for Specialized Military Ammunition, an online store that sells specialized military ammunition.\nHaig told reporters Tuesday he had nothing to do with the shooting attack and does not know why authorities made any connection to him. He admitted he sold ammunition to Paddock and met him once, but didn't know him personally."]' should be close to '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Douglas Haig faces ammo charges for Las Vegas shooting']'

Jussie Smollett and Gabby Sidibe talk about Cookies illness, Eddies secret plan, and Lucious and Cookie’s next step on an all new EMPIRE.


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Question: Excited Ko hopes wholesale changes lead to stellar year

MELBOURNE: Women's world number one Lydia Ko has never been more excited to kick off her LPGA season after changing her caddie, coach and clubs as she seeks her way back to the winner's circle.
The 19-year-old New Zealander headlines the Australian Open in Adelaide this week, where she will hope to grab her first tournament win in seven months following a barren second half of 2016, her first mini-slump of a stellar career.
She has been working with new coach South African Gary Gilchrist on her swing for about a month since parting ways with David Leadbetter last year.
New caddie Gary Matthews, former bag-man to Sergio Garcia, will carry her new set of PXG clubs after she signed a multi-million dollar deal with the equipment maker to part ways with Callaway.
"Even though there has been a lot of changes, I don't think I have ever been this excited to come off a break in December and get back into training and into preparing for the season," Ko told reporters at the Royal Adelaide Golf Club on Wednesday.
Twice major champion Ko has not tasted victory since the Marathon Classic in July and finished outside the top 40 in three of her last six LPGA starts.
She has held the world number one ranking for 69 consecutive weeks, however, and said she never felt pressure from the chasing pack to hold onto top spot.
"I try and not think of it as 'hey, everyone is trying to chase me'," Ko, who won the 2015 tournament and was runner-up last year, added.
"When we're out there, we're not thinking about what ranked player she is to me, or what I am.
"That is important to not get carried away about the awards, the rankings. Because at the end of the day, we're all golfers trying to make as many birdies as we can and hopefully hold the trophy at the end of that week.
"That is the mindset I have been trying to take. I feel more self-pressure rather than pressure from others."
(Reporting by Ian Ransom; Editing by John O'Brien)

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With 50 days to go until the start of the Hockey World Cup, England forward Sophie Bray tells BBC Sport that she did not wash her shirt during the Rio Olympic Games where Team GB won gold and explains where her nickname came from.
WATCH MORE: Manny Pacquiao's top five tips for success


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Question: Practice in Westwood takes on an NFL look

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LOS ANGELES >> Jedd Fisch crouched under center during practice Monday at UCLA’s Intramural Fields. With enthusiasm, the offensive coordinator who has never played football barked out a play call, sharply extending his arms to a precise position.
A few steps away, quarterback Devon Modster looked on as his coach showed how things should be done.
After coaching 11 years in the NFL, Fisch may not be bringing a “pro-style” offense to the Bruins, but he’s bringing professional standards.
“We want to train our quarterbacks to be NFL quarterbacks,” Fisch said. “That is the mentality. So, to do that, we are going to hold them to a standard of what an NFL practice sounds like, so you can’t not be able to call a play as fluently or you can’t break a huddle in four parts. You have to break the huddle and attack the line of scrimmage like you mean it, with a sense of urgency.”
Last week, Fisch got on quarterback Josh Rosen for not breaking a huddle with enough conviction. He made the unit go back and do it over. No detail is too small for the first-year offensive coordinator.
“He’s kind of always on me, but I think it’s better for me,” Modster said, “He’s harder on me so then I need to do what I need to do to perform.”
Fisch started his coaching career with the Houston Texans in 2001 as a defensive quality control assistant, and worked his way up to an offensive coordinator position by 2013, when he took the Jacksonville Jaguars job for two seasons. His professional experience doesn’t only show in the way he runs practice, but it’s evident in UCLA’s thick playbook. The system is riddled with plays he used in the NFL, down to the same terminology. He inspires players with NFL game tape by breaking down the plays, then putting them on the college field.
“It just excites you to see you doing the same kind of stuff the NFL people are doing because that’s eventually where everyone’s trying to get to,” tight end Caleb Wilson said. “He’ll break it down and you see how it correlates, and (how if) we just follow what we’re supposed to do and do what we’re supposed to do, how we can be successful.”
Defensive line depth
Never mind that UCLA is losing 75 percent of its starting defensive line. Angus McClure isn’t worried.
The UCLA defensive line coach called his current crop the deepest defensive line group he’s had in his 11 years in Westwood. The group is strong through three whole units, starting with its No. 1 string comprised of Keisean Lucier-South, Matt Dickerson, Boss Tagaloa and Jacob Tuioti-Mariner. Early enrollee Jaelan Phillips is also rolling through with the first group at defensive end, splitting reps with Lucier-South, while Rick Wade has consistently made plays in practice too.
Head coach Jim Mora called the defensive line UCLA’s best unit. The group has strong senior leadership in Dickerson and Tuioti-Mariner and an emerging freshman talent in Phillips. Three more freshmen, including four-star defensive tackle Greg Rogers, will join the show this fall.
“I think we have done a great job in developing our players here,” McClure said. “I’m just waiting for the next Bruin to step up and take that role and I think that will happen.”
Several players McClure already developed are preparing for next week’s NFL Draft, including potential first-round pick Takkarist McKinley. McClure and Mora will both be with the defensive end when his name is called in Philadelphia at the draft, which starts April 27.

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In this week's Wired, Michael Admire has all access as the Ballard Bombers learn their kickoff time at Boone is moved up due to expected severe weather.


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Question: Morning news headlines: Rail fares hike 'another kick in the teeth'; Manhunt continues for Istanbul nightclub gunman

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RAIL FARES HIKE 'ANOTHER KICK IN THE TEETH'
The annual rise in rail fares has been described by public transport campaigners as "another kick in the teeth" for passengers.
The average increase across Britain of 2.3% came into force on Monday morning, although the figure varies between operators, with fares on Virgin Trains East Coast services up by 4.9%.
The overall rise is the highest since January 2014, when fares increased by 2.8%.
MANHUNT CONTINUES FOR ISTANBUL NIGHTCLUB GUNMAN
A massive manhunt is under way to track down the man who gunned down New Year's Eve revellers at a popular Istanbul nightclub, killing at least 39 people, most of them foreigners.
Nearly 70 more people were wounded in the atrocity at the Reina club in the city's Ortakoy neighbourhood.
The gunman, armed with a long-barrelled weapon, killed a policeman and a civilian outside the club at around 1.15am local time before entering and firing at people partying inside.
GEORGE MICHAEL'S BOYFRIEND DENIES SENDING DEATH TWEETS
George Michael's boyfriend has denied sending tweets speculating about the cause of the pop superstar's death and said his Twitter account was hacked.
A recent series of messages appearing on Fadi Fawaz's now-closed account made reference to the 53-year-old musician having a history of self-harm.
But Mr Fawaz told the Mirror he did not send the tweets, which were later deleted, and described it as frightening to see them on his account.
SEVEN-DAY GP SERVICE WOULD HIT WEEKDAY CARE - ROYAL COLLEGE CHIEF
A routine seven-day doctor service is "unrealistic" and could have a serious effect on weekday care, Britain's leading GP has said.
Professor Helen Stokes-Lampard, chairwoman of the Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP), said most GPs were working "at the limits of what is safe", with a number failing to keep pace with patient demand.
Making GPs available at the weekend would reduce the availability of doctors to provide patient care during the week, she said.
GOVERNMENT APPROVES FIRST WAVE OF NEW GARDEN VILLAGES
The first wave of garden villages planned to create tens of thousands of new homes in England has been given the go-ahead.
Ministers have backed 14 bids across the country that will develop new communities with between 1,500 and 10,000 properties.
Larger scale garden towns in Aylesbury, Bucks, Taunton in Somerset and Harlow and Gilston, on the Essex-Herts border, have also been signed off by the Government.
UNITE LEADERSHIP HOPEFUL WARNS AGAINST IMMIGRATION 'BETRAYAL' IN BREXIT TALKS
Workers will feel "betrayed" if Britain does not take control of its borders after it quits the European Union, the challenger vying to take over the country's biggest trade union will warn.
Gerard Coyne said the Government should "not even begin to negotiate" over immigration as it attempts to thrash out a Brexit settlement.
The warning from the leadership candidate, who is vying to oust Len McCluskey, one of Jeremy Corbyn's closest allies, as general secretary of Unite, comes as Labour divisions continue to rage over freedom of movement.
LABOUR URGED TO PURSUE COALITION WITH 'ALMOST NO CHANCE' OF WINNING MAJORITY
Labour has almost no chance of winning a majority at the next general election and so must try to gain enough seats to form a centre-left coalition with other parties, according to analysis by a think tank.
The Fabian Society, which is strongly associated with the New Labour movement led by Tony Blair, said it is unthinkable that the party will win enough votes to govern alone.
Its analysis of polling and election data suggests that Labour is likely to win between 140 and 200 big city and ex-industrial constituencies on as little as 20% of the vote, which would be a further retreat from the 231 seats it currently holds.
FIVE MEN HELD AFTER GIRL KILLED IN HIT-AND-RUN
Police are questioning five men after two girls were mown down in a hit-and-run incident, leaving one dead and the other fighting for her life in hospital.
Cousins Helina Kotlarova, 12, and Zaneta Krokova, 11, were holding hands and crossing the road when they were hit by a black VW Golf in Oldham, Greater Manchester.
The girls had just come out of a shop near their homes when they were struck in Ashton Road at around 7.15pm on New Year's Eve.
ICE WARNING AS NEW YEAR BEGINS WITH COLD SNAP
Parts of the UK will be gripped by icy conditions as a cold snap kicks off 2017.
A "yellow" weather warning for ice has been issued for Scotland, Northern Ireland, the North and the East Midlands, the Met Office said.
Icy patches are likely to form on roads and pavements as temperatures dip below freezing on Monday.
DUCHESS OF CAMBRIDGE GIVEN ROYAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY HONORARY MEMBERSHIP
The Duchess of Cambridge has accepted a lifetime honorary membership of the Royal Photographic Society.
Kate, who is an accomplished amateur photographer, is the latest royal to be associated with the educational charity, which promotes photography and supports photographers.
She bucked tradition by becoming the first member of the royal family to take the first official photographs of a royal baby when she released pictures of her newborn daughter Princess Charlotte in 2015.

Hunt expands for Cleveland gunman: Five states are put on alert as search continues for shooter who filmed himself randomly killing an elderly man then posted the video on Facebook - as the ex-girlfriend he blamed for the rampage apologizes PICTURED: Five-year-old boy who was crushed to death at popular rotating restaurant after getting pinned between a wall and the spinning table Still no arrests as the one-year anniversary of Prince's death nears - but search warrants could be unsealed today 'The era of strategic patience is over': VP Mike Pence sends warning to Kim Jong-un as he pays visit to perilous Demilitarized Zone amid claims America sabotaged North Korea's missile launch with a cyber-hack Family of Cleveland shooting victim reveal the 74-year-old father-of-nine was 'a good man' after senseless slaying that was uploaded to Facebook Tinned tomatoes, brown rice, kale, soya milk ... (more)
Start the conversation, or Read more at Daily Mail.


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Question: Trader Joe's Increases Value of Homes

There are plenty of minor tweaks, updates, and improvements that will increase the value of your home, including what colors you should paint your walls, front door, and rooms to ensure top-dollar sales. There are also plenty of mistakes to avoid if you want to sell successfully.
But one “amenity” you can’t control has the potential to increase the value of your home, and you can see it clearly on Google Maps.
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Owning a home near a certain beloved grocery store can positively affect the value of your home. According to ATTOM Data Solutions (and via realtor.com and moneyish.com), homes located near—you guessed it—Trader Joe’s have experienced, on average, a 5-year home price appreciation of 67%. (Added to the money you’ll save by shopping at Trader Joe’s, that’s quite a boon for your wallet.)
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And it’s not just Trader Joe’s. Homes near Whole Foods experienced 52% appreciation on average, and homes near fan-favorite ALDI averaged 51% appreciation. We’ve always appreciated Trader Joe’s (and Whole Foods and ALDI), so it’s nice to hear that the housing market does too.
Break out Google Maps and get your bearings. If you’re near an established Trader Joe’s—or one that’s coming soon—you may benefit once it comes time to sell your home. Until then, being near these three stores (and TJ’s in particular) makes the weekly grocery run so much more convenient.
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When your favorite Mandarin orange chicken and dark chocolate peanut butter cups are just around the corner, it’s a win for you, your family, and (eventually) your real estate endeavors.
This article originally appeared on Southernliving.com

The National Grocers Association (NGA) has named this year’s category winners in its Creative Choice Awards contest, sponsored by Kellogg’s and Unilever. The competition honors the “best marketing and merchandising programs in the grocery industry that have increased item or department sales, positively impacted overall store sales, or provided a unique benefit to the community.”
The contest featured 10 different categories with two winners for each—one entry from a store operator with one to 15 stores and one entry from an operator with 15 or more stores. Marketing campaigns and merchandising events or promotions held between Dec. 1, 2016, and Dec. 1, 2017, were eligible for this year’s contest.
More than 450 entries were judged based on the criteria of creativity, clarity and effectiveness by a panel of industry experts.
Voting is open for the highest awards of the Creative Choice Awards contest, the “Outstanding Merchandiser” and “Outstanding Marketer” titles, through Friday, Feb. 9, here. The winners will be will be presented at The NGA Show, taking place Feb. 11-14 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
The 2018 Creative Choice Awards category winners are:
Marketing
Category 1: Connections Through Social Media and Digital Marketing
1-15 Store Winner: Mobile Opt-In Campaign, Nutrition Smart
15+ Store Winner: What’s For Dinner, Lowe’s Market
Category 2: Connections Through TV Radio
1-15 Store Winner: Macey’s Moments, Macey’s
15+ Store Winner: Toddler Taste Test Videos, Quincy County Market
Category 3: Connections Through Print
1-15 Store Winner: Newport Avenue Market “Experts” Campaign, Newport Avenue Market
15+ Store Winner: Cub Quick & Easy Meals, Cub
Category 4: Integrated Marketing Campaign
1-15 Store Winner: Daily Harvest Values!, Walla Walla’s Harvest Foods
15+ Store Winner: MORE Rewards 2.0 Launch, Coborn’s Inc.
Category 5: Grand Opening or Remodel
1-15 Store Winner: Macey’s Murray Grand Opening, Macey’s
15+ Store Winner: 10Box Springdale Grand Opening, Harp’s Food Stores Inc.
Merchandising
Category 6: Single Manufacturer Event
1-15 Store Winner: Acquistapace’s Wisconsin Cheese Extravaganza, Acquistapace’s Covinton Supermarket
15+ Store Winner: Purina – Pet Photo Contest & Buy a Bag Give a Bag program, Houchens Industries
Category 7: Store Event
1-15 Store Winner: Chocolate-Covered Strawberry Dipping, Dorothy Lane Market
15+ Store Winner: Produce Sidewalk Sales, McKay’s Foods and Pharmacy
Category 8: Public Service or Charitable Cause Event
1-15 Store Winner: Bags for Bees, Honey Bee Produce Co.
15+ Store Winner: American Flag Made of 2,028 Cupcakes, County Market
Category 9: Center Store/GM/HBC
1-15 Store Winner: One Day Case Sale Event – Introduction of Our Family, a new Private Brand, Leppink’s Food Centers
15+ Store Winner: Miner’s Inc. Letter Carrier’s Food Drive, Burning Tree Rd Super One
Category 10: Perimeter Departments
1-15 Store Winner: Newport Avenue Market What’s for Dinner Tuesday, Newport Avenue Market
15+ Store Winner: Misfit Produce, Coborn’s Inc.
Keep reading:


Question: Ex New Jersey policeman appears for trial in deadly DWI case

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NEW YORK — A former New Jersey police officer accused of a drunken wrong-way crash that killed a fellow officer and another man is on trial in New York.
The Staten Island Advance (http://bit.ly/2pu6DfP ) says former Linden officer Pedro Abad arrived Monday at a courthouse. He faces charges including aggravated vehicular homicide and manslaughter.
Linden Police Officer Frank Viggiano (vih-jee-AH'-noh) and Linden resident Joseph Rodriguez were killed in the crash and another officer was seriously injured.
Prosecutors allege that Abad and his passengers were drinking at a strip club and that Abad was drunk when his vehicle collided with a tractor-trailer March 20, 2015, on a Staten Island highway.
Abad has pleaded not guilty; he previously turned down a plea deal.
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'Get down or I'll shoot': Police in standoff with suspected driver of Toronto van incident


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Question: Trump's $1 Trillion Bill Can't Fix US Roads—These Ideas Could

American roads are crumbling. You know this. You might even know crappy infrastructure cost an American family of four more than $3,000 a year. Or that, even after a 2015 transportation bill injected a lifesaving $70 billion into the federal highway fund, the Congressional Budget Office a projects an $8 billion funding gap when the legislation runs out in 2021.
Help is on the way, you say! President Donald Trump will soon reveal his hotly anticipated $1 trillion plan to fix everything, the one even Democrats could support. Well, sorry. First off, $1 trillion will barely cover what the Department of Transportation estimates is a $836 billion backlog in highway investment needs. It won’t come close, because the bill will likely address airports, water pipes, railroads, and more, along with the stuff you drive on. Second, a one-time cash injection doesn’t guarantee money in the long run.
More to the point, a real fix has to go after the real problem: The way the US has funded road construction and repairs for decades just doesn’t work anymore. It hasn’t worked in years. Someone needs to figure out how to move beyond writing occasional checks and get serious about long-term funding solutions. Fortunately, smart people have been thinking about this stuff years. Here are a few options.
Raise the Gas Tax
Since its birth in the mid-50s, the money for construction and maintenance on the federal highway system has come from the Highway Trust Fund, which is funded by the gas and diesel taxes you pay at the pump. Trouble is, Congress hasn’t raised the gas tax since 1993, even as inflation has done its thing, the American population has ballooned 25 percent, average fuel efficiency in new passengers cars has jumped from 28 miles per gallon to 36, and a sluggish recession economy pushed drivers out of cars and away from gas. So the Highway Trust has faced big spending gaps—it’s taking in way less in taxes than it’s spending.
After years of OK-ing emergency America’s cash transfusions from the Treasury, Congress passed a 2015 bill to stabilize funding over the next five years. It dedicated $95 million to studying alternative sources. And it kicked the can just a bit farther down the road.
So, here’s a thought: raise the gas tax to close funding gaps in the short term, fill the coffers for now, and make everyone a little bit happier. Maybe even tie it to inflation, so the money keeps pouring in. Just a couple of problems. First: This may not solve the big picture issue, which is long-term funding. If vehicles continue to get more fuel efficient and electric cars slowly, slowly catch on with the American public, the country isn’t going to be using as much gas, which means less money to fix stuff.
The second issue is that—perhaps you’ve heard?—Congress has a very hard time passing tax increases. It’s why the federal gas tax has been stuck in the 90s: No one’s willing to stake their political future on something that gets voters angry.
Now, there appears to be some local support for gas tax hikes, with even a few red states (Nebraska, Georgia, and North Carolina among them) voting to pay more per gallon. The California legislature voted to raise its tax by 12 cents per gallon just last week—bringing it to 50 cents, the second highest in the nation.
“You can make the case to local voters that the money is going to stay here in your community,” says Jim Tymon, the director of policy and management with the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials. Sending money to Washington, however, for the roads those politicians have to take care of? Harder sell.
Charge People for How Much They’re Driving
After years of wheel spinning, the 2015 transportation bill finally funded a close look at a road usage tax, where people pay per mile they drive instead of per gallon they burn. Just looking at alternatives is a big, heartening breakthrough, says Liisa Ecola, a senior policy analyst with the RAND Corporation who focuses on transportation issues. “I don’t feel as frustrated as I did a couple years ago,” she says. This option seems the most likely replacement for a gas tax, but boy, does it face some hurdles.
The pay-per-mile strategy could raise as much as $246 billion by 2020, according to the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials. And states are interested. California just wrapped up the largest ever American pilot study of a road usage charge last month, a nine-month, 5,000-vehicle research project. Full results will come out in July, but participant feedback was pretty positive, albeit among self-selecting volunteers: 90 percent said they would get involved with another road charge program, three-quarters thought the road charge was more fair than a gas tax. Nearly two-thirds were “very satisfied” with road charging as a concept.
But to charge you for how much road you’re using, the feds will have to sort of follow you around—a good way to make plenty of Americans uncomfortable. For the California pilot, 60 percent of participants opted for a plug-in device that reported miles directly to the state government; another 18 percent tallied up mileage based on users’ smartphone GPS. How will the government protect, not to mention store, all this travel data? It’s a big question mark.
All the Tolls
If you, private American citizen, don’t want to actually pay to fund infrastructure, there’s good news and bad news. The good is that there is money in roads, so private companies have hopped to invest in them. Private owners of tolling facilities brought in $2.4 million per toll road mile in 2014. There are also plenty of roads left to capitalize, about 99.4 percent of the more than 1 million miles of public road that receive federal highway dollars. “A major expansion of tolling might reduce the need for federal expenditures on roads,” writes the non-partisan Congressional Research Service.
Except, many roads that get so little traffic that they’re no good for making moolah. “It may work in Florida and may not work in Alaska,” says Tymon. And those roads still need fixing. Even on heavily trafficked roads, tolls need to be positioned so they’re almost impossible for savvy drivers to evade. That takes careful planning.
Find Money Elsewhere
Finding transportation revenue sources for road funding is a pain, so maybe the best solution is to lift money from elsewhere in the federal government. If tax reform is really on the table this summer, lawmakers might have a chance to shovel some dollars over from corporate taxes, like an offshore repatriation scheme.
Downside: Many in the transportation world would really like to see funding money linked to the people who are actually using it the most. “We do like that direct connection between the folks who are actually using the facility and those who are actually paying for its use,” says Tymon.
Or, maybe everybody just agrees to go all-in on hyperloop and flying cars.

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


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Question: Brighton held to frustrating home draw

Albion were held to a frustrating 1-1 draw at home to Ipswich this evening as they missed the chance to go back to the top of the Championship.
With Newcastle held to a 2-2 draw at Norwich, the Seagulls would have gone back to the summit with a win but they were below their best for long periods and had to settle for a point.
Anthony Knockaert is watched by Ipswich midfielder Toumani Diagouraga. Picture by Phil Westlake (PW Sporting Photography)
Ipswich went ahead after just eight minutes through Luke Chambers but Brighton equalised through Tomer Hemed's 29th-minute penalty. Both sides had chances to win it and Albion almost snatched all three points in injury-time but Glenn Murray fired against a post from close range.
Albion boss Chris Hughton named an unchanged starting line-up from the 4-1 win against Burton Albion on Saturday, while Ipswich made two changes from their 1-0 victory at Aston Villa which ended a four-game winless run.
Albion midfielder Dale Stephens headed over from a tight angle after Ipswich keeper Bartosz Bialkowski fumbled a Anthony Knockaert free kick, before the visitors went ahead on eight minutes.
While down to ten men as Emyr Huws was off the pitch receiving stitches to a head injury, Chambers bravely dived to head home Tom Lawrence's free kick - clashing with Albion keeper David Stockdale and then requiring lengthy treatment.
Lewis Dunk had a snap-shot saved by Bialkowski as Brighton looked for an immediate response but they struggled to hit top gear throughout much of the opening half.
Knockaert had a low drive saved by Bialkowski, before Albion equalised on 29 minutes. Bruno's shirt was pulled by Huws and a penalty was signalled by the assistant referee, after Roger East had waved play on.
Hemed made no mistake from the spot as he scored for the fifth successive league match.
Ipswich almost went back ahead five minutes later as Grant Ward pulled the ball back for David McGoldrick, whose low strike from ten yards was brilliant kept out by Stockdale as the sides went in level at the break.
Lawrence was denied by the legs of Stockdale moments into the second half and the visitors continued to look the more threatening.
Albion had a let-off on 56 minutes when Chambers turned the ball against a post from pointblank range and McGoldrick's follow-up was headed over by Steve Sidwell.
Solly March and Stephens flashed efforts wide as Albion began to look more dangerous as the hour mark approached.
Brighton had loud penalty appeals waved away when March went down under a Jordan Spence challenge, before Sam Baldock's curling effort was pushed to safety by Bialkowski shortly afterwards.
With Albion pressing for a winner, Ipswich countered and Huws' goalbound effort was superbly blocked by Shane Duffy on 82 minutes.
Brighton went agonisingly close to grabbing the win in injury-time but Murray's turn and shot from Jamie Murphy's cross came back off a post, before Duffy headed over and Chuba Akpom scuffed a shot straight at Bialkowski deep in stoppage time.
BRIGHTON: Stockdale; Bruno, Duffy, Dunk, Pocognoli; Knockaert, Stephens, Sidwell, March (Murphy 71); Hemed (Murray 67), Baldock (Akpom 81). Subs: Walton, Kayal, Skalak, Tomori.
IPSWICH: Bialkowski; Knudsen, Chambers, McGoldrick (Moore 85), Spence, Ward, Lawrence (Sears 85), Emmanuel, Kenlock, Diagouraga (Douglas 74), Huws. Subs: Gerken, Pitman, Digby, Bru.
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Liverpool missed the chance to cut Chelsea's lead at the top of the Premier League to three points by conceding a late equaliser in a 2-all draw at Sunderland.
Manchester City won 2-1 against Burnley, despite Fernandinho's early red card.
West Brom turned a half-time deficit around to beat Hull 3-1, while Everton were 3-0 winners over Southampton.
In the tea time game, Manchester United are chasing a sixth straight top-flight victory with a trip to West Ham.


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Question: Body of missing hill walker found in County Donegal

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The body of a missing hill walker has been recovered from the Derryveigh mountains in County Donegal.
The man was walking in the Sliabh Sneachta area in County Donegal.
The alarm was raised on Saturday night when he had not returned to his car.
It is understood his body was found at 18:00 BST on Sunday, and rescue teams were stood down at 21:50 BST.
He was originally from England but had a home in Donegal, RTÉ reports.
The Donegal Mountain Rescue Team thanked everyone involved in the search.

Perth woman Alison Raspa, who was reported missing in Canada. Her body has been found in a lake near a Canadian ski resort
Perth woman Alison Raspa, who was reported missing in Canada. Her body has been found in a lake near a Canadian ski resort Picture: Supplied
The body of missing Perth woman Alison Raspa has been found four months after she disappeared at a Canadian ski-resort.
The 25-year-old was last seen in late November leaving her workplace at the Three Below Bar in Whistler.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police have confirmed remains found at Alpha Lake on Friday belong to the Perth woman.
The cause of death has not been confirmed however police say it does not appear suspicious.


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Question: Gutsy move by Habs' GM Bergevin

Say this about Marc Bergevin: By ripping the guts out of his Montreal Canadiens, he’s showing plenty of them himself.
But does being bold — at least in the past year — necessarily equate to making the smartest moves?
We’re about to find out.
Consider this.
In less than eight months, Bergevin has made two huge moves.
First, he traded away P.K. Subban, a former Norris Trophy winner who was embraced by the community for, among other things, pledging to donate $10 million to the Montreal Childrens Hospital.
Then on Tuesday he fired coach Michel Therrien, who is said to have supported the Subban deal in order to change the culture inside the Habs dressing room, and replaced him with former Boston Bruins coach Claude Julien who, like Therrien, will be behind the Montreal bench for a second stint.
These are the type of storylines you’d expect to find in the pages of a Hollywood script. Instead, they are being authored out of the Montreal office of a general manager who now has the spotlight squarely on his shoulders.
No longer can Subban’s huge personality be blamed for the Habs’ shortcomings. Nor can disgruntled fans point to Therrien’s conservative ways as the reason for the team not reaching its potential.
This is now on Bergevin.
Sink or swim. No more excuses.
Admittedly, the savvy Bergevin could not have predicted that all-world goalie Carey Price would be mired in a slump, one that is reflected in a Canadiens swoon that has seen them lose six of their past seven games.
Nevertheless, when you pull the trigger on the type of franchise-altering decisions that significantly move the seismic needle of the NHL landscape such as these two have, the statement you are making is clear: The window to win is now.
As such, Bergevin becomes the man on the hottest seat in all of La Belle Province, even with his team still on top of the Atlantic Division with 70 points. And, apparently, he knows it.
To that end, within a couple of hours of the Habs announcing the hiring of Julien, a number of NHL executives told Postmedia that they expect Bergevin to be quite active in the two weeks leading up to the March 1 trade deadline. Much of the speculation revolves around forwards Matt Duchene of the Colorado Avalanche and Martin Hanzal of the Arizona Coyotes, although the asking price for both is said to be quite steep.
How the final two months of the season play out — and what moves, if any, the Habs GM makes to augment his roster — could very well dictate what Bergevin’s future holds with the Canadiens.
Of course, the players need to absorb part of the blame here, too.
During the summer of 2016, there were rumblings out of Montreal that the team’s leadership core was growing tired of Subban’s flamboyant ways and welcomed the leadership that Shea Weber was bringing from Nashville.
Then, on Tuesday, came speculation out of Habs Land that that same group of players perhaps had grown weary of Therrien’s tactics and thirsted for change.
Are we to believe that Subban and Therrien were the sole reasons for the Canadiens underachieving? Of course not.
That leaves the question to be asked: Are the inmates running the asylum here?
And, to that end, at what point do the guys lacing up the blades become accountable?
Whether you agree with Bergevin’s moves or not, he hasn’t been shy in making waves. If they don’t work, Bergevin might be the one waving goodbye.
Having said that, the fact that the Bruins dismissed Julien just eight days earlier likely accelerated Therrien’s departure. The chance to scoop up a Stanley Cup-winning coach like Julien, who is familiar with the rigours of coaching the Canadiens, probably was too delicious an opportunity to ignore.
“Claude Julien is an experienced and well respected coach with a good knowledge of the Montreal market,” Bergevin said in a released statement. “Claude has been very successful as an NHL coach and he won the Stanley Cup. Today we hired the best available coach, and one of the league’s best. I am convinced that he has the capabilities to get our team back on the winning track.”
Perhaps the most headscratching aspect of this coaching move involves the Bruins.
When Boston defeated the Canadiens 4-0 on Sunday, it marked Therrien’s final game behind the Canadiens bench. In the wake of the loss, the Habs asked permission from the Bruins to talk to Julien.
Why would the Bruins even consider doing that?
Why, oh why, would you grant your most bitter historical rivals — the Canadiens — the opportunity to scoop up one of the most respected bench bosses in the game, a proud man who will want to crush you for firing him just one week earlier?
Sure, Bruins president Cam Neely hasn’t seen eye to eye with Julien in the past dating back to 2010 when then-GM Peter Chiarelli refused the suggestion of upper management to fire the coach. Even so, allowing Julien, a man who certainly has an axe to grind with the Boston hierarchy, to go to your biggest enemy is a questionable decision.
Back in 2003, the Habs fired Therrien and replaced him with Julien. On Tuesday, history repeated itself.
“I came to the conclusion that our team needed a new energy, a new voice, a new direction,” Bergevin said.
If Bergevin’s decisions don’t work out, ownership one day might be seeking a “new direction” — one that doesn’t include him.
TEAMS TREADING WATER IN ATLANTIC DIVISION
Just how much is the NHL’s Atlantic Division in turmoil?
When the Maple Leafs are considered one of the more stable outfits in the division, you know chaos reigns supreme.
Here’s a quick breakdown:
* With the Montreal Canadiens having axed Michel Therrien Tuesday and replaced him with Claude Julien, half the teams in the Atlantic have fired coaches in the past 10 months, including the Habs (Therrien), Boston Bruins (Julien), Florida Panthers (Gerard Gallant) and Ottawa Senators (Dave Cameron). Tampa Bay is the only Atlantic Division team among the eight not to have made a coaching change in the past two years.
* The struggling Detroit Red Wings are in danger of having their remarkable run of 25 consecutive playoff appearances come to an end, not to mention having their beloved owner, Mike Ilitch, pass away last week.
* Among the pre-season favourites to win the Stanley Cup, the Lightning lost Steven Stamkos early in the season with a knee injury and started play Tuesday four points out of a wildcard spot.
* There are rumblings among disgruntled Sabres fans that Buffalo’s rebuild is going slower than expected.
Other than that ...
mzeisberger@postmedia.com
twitter.com/zeisberger

1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call Pause
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2:23 Konpa champ Gazzman Couleur and dISIP play Hollywood Live


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Question: Arizona twins born in different years

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GLENDALE, AZ - Arizona twins are going to have a unique story to tell for the rest of their lives after they were born in different years.
Holly and Brandon Shay weren’t expecting their boys to arrive for another few weeks, however, they were shocked when Banner Hospital in Glendale admitted them on New Year’s Eve.
After six exhausting hours of labor, their first son, Sawyer, was born at 11:51 p.m.
“I wanted to make sure he was OK, and they had to keep reminding me that I had to push," Holly said.
Just one minute after midnight on January 1, 2017, their second baby, Everett, was born.
The boys who previously shared nine months in the same space won’t be sharing a birthday -- or even their birth year.
“I think Sawyer might give his brother a hard time,” Brandon said. “I think it’s mostly going to be Sawyer teasing Everett over him being the eldest.”

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1:45 Coach: Smith brothers keep getting better


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Question: Air Force-Navy series is one of constant adjustments

Ken Niumatalolo likened Air Force-Navy football to those epic seven-game series between the Boston Celtics and Los Angeles Lakers during the NBA finals of the 1980s.
“There are all sorts of subtle in-game adjustments and both teams are always trying to throw in a new wrinkle here and there,” Navy’s 10th-year head coach said.
Air Force head coach Troy Calhoun agreed with that analogy, acknowledging that adjustments are absolutely necessary when going against Navy year after year.
“Absolutely. Both squads put a good bit of study into each other,” he said. “In the big scope it looks like there isn’t that much change that has occurred, but there are so many nuances and adjustments without sacrificing the soul and the identity and the backbone of who you are.
Because the Falcons and Midshipmen know each other so well, the coaching staffs of each service academy are constantly trying to find an advantage. There have been trick plays, surprise offensive schemes and innovative defensive game plans employed in hopes of gaining the upper hand.
Air Force and Navy have both been running option offenses for years. As a result, the Falcons and Midshipmen defend the unique attack as well as any school in the country.
“Air Force can actually simulate our offense during the spring, just like we can simulate their offense. So it’s not like a conventional passing team that for one week tries to run option plays in practice,” Niumatalolo said.
“It’s hard to move the ball against our defense during the spring because they know what they’re doing and see it all the time. It’s the same thing going against Air Force and Army. We just try to look for any crack or crevice that we can find because it’s hard to get yards against the other service academies.”
Navy beat writer Bill Wagner and Sports Editor Dave Broughton preview Navy's game this Saturday against visiting Air Force. Navy beat writer Bill Wagner and Sports Editor Dave Broughton preview Navy's game this Saturday against visiting Air Force. SEE MORE VIDEOS
Last season, Navy could not run the ball at all against Air Force, managing a mere 57 yards on the ground during a 28-14 loss in Colorado Springs. It was quite a different story the year before as the Mids shredded the Falcons for 387 total yards (270 rushing) en route to a 33-11 rout in Annapolis.
Asked during his weekly press conference about how well Air Force has defended Navy over the years, Calhoun pointed to the 2015 matchup as proof that is not always the case.
“I think that’s only one sample, quite honestly,” Calhoun said in reference to last year’s game. “If you look at the previous year – I think the first play went for 54 yards and another play went for 67 yards.”
Calhoun was spot-on with his recollection as quarterback Keenan Reynolds did break two long runs to set up touchdowns. Air Force did a much better job of containing the replacement to Reynolds as Will Worth finished with minus-6 yards on 17 carries last season.
“We’re both aware that you have to be able to stop the run in service academy football,” Calhoun said matter-of-factly. “If you look at turnover margin and running the football – if those were the only two things you looked at – you could probably make 98 percent of a case that you would know the outcome of this game. Because those tend to be huge factors.”
Air Force has been fairly consistent in its approach to defending Navy, stacking the box with eight or nine defenders and pressing the line of scrimmage. The Falcons have dared the Midshipmen to throw the ball consistently and effectively.
“That’s always been their nature. It doesn’t have anything to do with Navy. Watch the Michigan game, they blitzed them,” Navy offensive coordinator Ivin Jasper said. “Air Force is going to do what it does. They’re going to be aggressive and come after us. We have to be prepared to block them and make plays.”
Navy has tried various offensive strategies against Air Force with one of the most successful being the outside zone. Reynolds had the speed and quickness to execute those types of plays, but Worth did not.
Current starting quarterback Zach Abey is more in the mold of Worth, an inside runner who relies on strength and power to break tackles or run over defenders. The Archbishop Spalding product has been a workhorse for the Mids so far this season, ranking among the national leaders with 656 rushing yards on a whopping 117 attempts.
Last year, Air Force fielded a senior-laden defense that simply overwhelmed Navy at the point of attack. The Midshipmen simply could not block the Falcons, which is why Worth along with fullbacks Chris High and Shawn White were repeatedly stuffed.
Air Force suffered heavy losses on the defensive side of the ball, graduating 12 of its top 13 tacklers. Youth and inexperience have shown so far as the Falcons rank 104th nationally in rushing defense, allowing almost 200 yards per game.
It will be interesting to see if Jasper sticks to what Navy does best in terms of running the straight triple-option or reverts to the outside zone schemes that have worked so well in the past. High has shown the ability to get the edge on quick pitches while speedy slotback Malcolm Perry could also be used on such plays.
“They know how to play against our offense really well. So it comes down to doing the little things and paying attention to all the tiny details in practice,” said High, Navy’s second-leading rusher with 288 yards on 60 carries.
High readily admits the Midshipmen’s pride was hurt by last year’s anemic rushing output. It will be a test of wills and the senior fullback believes Navy will find a way to run the football.
“It just comes down to who wants it more. I know for a fact that we want it more this year,” he said.
History has shown that Navy has moved the ball well against Air Force in years it has established the fullback dive. Beginning with Kyle Eckel in 2003-2004 and continuing with Adam Ballard (2006) and Eric Kettani (2007), the Mids have used the fullback to set the tone and open other elements of the triple-option.
“It puts a lot of weight on the fullback’s shoulders, but that is what we live for. I’m ready to carry the team on my shoulders if necessary,” High said.
Jasper knows Navy cannot be stubborn and try to constantly pound the ball against an Air Force defense that is going to use both safeties in run support. Abey, who has completed only 12 of 29 passes through four games, must show he can throw the ball downfield.

Check back here before game time for pre-game updates, news and notes, warm ups, and more live from Gainesville.
If LSU can finally settle on a consistent offensive scheme and come together as a team after an embarrassing start, the Tigers could be very dangerous on the road for Florida, but if the same complacent and energy-lacking team from the last three weeks comes to play, this should be a fairly routine game for the Gators, especially given their strong home-field advantage.
The key for LSU and Florida will be how they can get their offenses going. Given the poor depth on the Tigers' defense, the Gators have a significant advantage there, meaning LSU will be forced to make that up on offense. The Tigers' offense has been in disarray the last two weeks, with offensive coordinator Matt Canada and Orgeron going back and forth between who's calling the plays and struggling with communication during games.
The two coaches of LSU and Florida are similarly feeling the pressure from their passionate fan bases. LSU first-year head coach Ed Orgeron has stumbled to a 3-2 start after another embarrassing loss to division opponent Mississippi State 37-7 in Starkville, leading to questions of Orgeron's firing at the end of the season. Florida head coach Jim McElwain felt similar pressures earlier this season after a flat 33-17 loss to Michigan to begin the season.
As for the actual game itself, both programs couldn't be coming in off of more different games. LSU suffered their most embarrassing loss in over 15 years, snapping their streak of 49 straight non-conference home victories last weekend with a poor 24-21 loss to Sun Belt team Troy at home. Conversely Florida struggled early on this season but has found their offense in some tight games this year, playing their best game of 2017 at home last weekend against Vanderbilt, a 34-28 win.
With the game moved to LSU last year, Florida will host the Tigers the next two seasons. This weekend's game is the premier game in the SEC for week six and is also Florida's homecoming game, something many LSU fans found disrespectful to the Tigers.
Arguably the most fuel to the fire was added just last year when Hurricane Matthew forced Florida to postpone their home game against LSU. Many accused the Gators of being scared of playing the Tigers and after weeks of back-and-forth feuding and name calling between the two programs, the game was rescheduled to be played in Baton Rouge, which Florida ended up winning 16-10 on a goal-line stand.
A few years later after the end of the Tebow-era in Gainesville, one of the greatest games between the Tigers and Gators came in 2010 when a LSU fake field goal run helped Les Miles' team to a first down with 30 seconds left in the game. Fakes would continue to be a theme through this rivalry, as in 2011 LSU punter Brad Wing scored a touchdown on a fake punt run, only for an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty to overturn it. Again in 2015, LSU faced a late fourth down with the game tied, calling a fake field goal pass to kicker Trent Domingue to score a touchdown, one that stood this time around.
The rivalry began to take shape during 2006-2008, when LSU and Florida won all three national championships those years. In 2006, the legendary jump pass play from Florida great Tim Tebow brought the annual game to new levels. The following year the fire in the game spread to fans as well when Tebow claimed to have received many threatening phone calls and texts from LSU fans, including death threats.
One of the biggest rivalries in the SEC, the cross-division showdown between LSU and Florida remains one of the most interesting games of the season each year, but things have gotten even more heated between these two perennial SEC contenders the last decade.
After a turbulent and exciting first month of the college football season, the road to the College Football Playoff begins to take shape as October hits. Fall is in full swing and after many intriguing non-conference games, the classic rivalries and heavy implications of conference play begin this week. This couldn't be more true than in this high-stakes SEC cross-division game as rivals LSU and Florida face off in their annual matchup, each looking for their best win of the 2017 season.
Welcome to live coverage of the SEC Football! My name is Thomas Cluck, and I am happy to be bringing you play-by-play coverage of LSU vs. Florida here on VAVEL. From now until the game begins at 3:30 pm ET, news, and notes will be above to get you up to speed. Be sure to return before game time for play-by-play updates!


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Question: 'Rogue One' tops box office for third straight weekend

NEW YORK (AP) — The “Star Wars” spinoff “Rogue One” has led the box office for the third straight week, taking in an estimated $64.3 million over the four-day New Year’s weekend.
The success of “Rogue One” has only further cemented a record year for the Walt Disney Co., which ran up more than $2.7 billion in domestic ticket sales in 2016 and accounted for more than 25 percent of the market. “Rogue One” has grossed about $440 million in North America and nearly $800 million globally.
In its second week of release, the animated “Sing,” from Universal Pictures, again trailed in second with $56.4 million
Some Oscar contenders are also packing theaters. The Los Angeles musical “La La Land” grossed $12.3 million. And Denzel Washington’s August Wilson adaption, “Fences,” made $12.7 million.

Marvel's "Black Panther." Marvel Studios Ahead of the release of Marvel's "Avengers: Infinity War," the studio's first blockbuster of the year, "Black Panther," continues to rake in money at the domestic box office.
Currently leading the year's ranking of the top five highest-grossing films in the US, "Black Panther" has made over 5 times as much money as any other film released (at the domestic box office).
And as the highly anticipated "Avengers: Infinity War" looks to dethrone "Black Panther" following its release on Friday, Marvel and its parent company, Disney, are set to continue their domination of this year's box office.
Here are the top 5 highest-grossing films of the year at the US box office, according to Box Office Mojo:


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Question: RFS concerned over false alarms

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The RFS have received a barrage of phone calls from concerned residents in relation to pile burns.
ROYAL Fire Service Mid North Coast have issued a warning for the public to notify the service if they intend to undertake pile burns.
The RFS have received a barrage of phone calls from concerned residents in relation to pile burns, unnecessarily taking up the brigade's time.
The team were called out to an apparent structure fire burning in Upper Orara at around 3:20 this morning however it was found to be a larg pile burn behind a home.
An RFS spokesperson said even though it may not be summer anymore, people need to notify the service of their pile burns all year around.
"We need to be informed at least 1 hour before lighting in order to avoid confusion,” said an RFS spokesperson.

Installing sirens is one of a raft of solutions offered to the City of Perth in a damning analysis of its emergency management plan. Dylan Caporn explains the significance of the analysis.


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Question: Weinstein Company files for bankruptcy protection

The Weinstein Co. filed for bankruptcy protection on Monday with a buyout offer in hand from a private equity firm, the latest twist in its efforts to survive the sexual misconduct scandal that brought down co-founder Harvey Weinstein, shook Hollywood and triggered a movement that spread out to convulse other industries.The company also announced it was releasing any victims of or witnesses to Weinstein's alleged misconduct from non-disclosure agreements preventing them from speaking out. That step had long been sought by New York State Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, who filed a lawsuit against the company last month on behalf of its employees.The Weinstein Co. said it has entered into a "stalking horse" agreement with an affiliate of Dallas-based Lantern Capital Partners as part of its bankruptcy protection filing in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Delaware. That means Lantern has agreed to buy the company, subject to approval from the court.The company made the filing about two weeks after negotiations to sell the company to a group of investors fell apart. Lantern, which had been one of those investors, has now offered to buy most of the assets of the company and keep on its employees, the Weinstein Co. said.Other bidders also could emerge, particularly those interested in the company's lucrative 277-film library, which includes award-winning films from big-name directors like Quentin Tarantino and horror releases from its Dimension label. Free of liabilities, the company's assets could increase in value in a bankruptcy.The movie and TV studio becomes the first high-profile company to be forced into bankruptcy in the nationwide outcry over workplace sexual misconduct. Dozens of prominent men in entertainment, media, finance, politics and other realms have seen their careers derailed, but no other company has seen its very survival as tightly intertwined with the fate of one man as the Weinstein Co.In more fallout over the scandal, New York's governor directed the state attorney general to review the 2015 decision by the Manhattan district attorney's office not to prosecute a 2015 case involving an Italian model who said Weinstein groped her.Weinstein, who was fired as CEO of his company in October, has denied any allegations of non-consensual sex.Hanging in the balance is the fate of more than 100 employees and several lawsuits filed by Weinstein's accusers.Under bankruptcy protection, those lawsuits will be halted and no new legal claims can be brought against the company. Secured creditors will get priority for payment over the women suing the company.However, the lawsuit filed by Schneiderman's office will not be automatically halted because it was filed by a law enforcement agency.The bankruptcy process also will bring the company's finances into public view, including the extent of its debt. Negotiations to sell the company to a group of investors led by businesswoman Maria Contreras-Sweet fell apart earlier this month after the buyers claimed they discovered up to $64 million in undisclosed liabilities, including $27 million in residuals and profit participation. Those liabilities come on top of $225 million in debt, which the buyers had said they would be prepared to take on as part of a $500 million acquisition deal.The Weinstein Co. already had been struggling financially before the scandal erupted in October with a news stories in The New York Times and The New Yorker. Brothers Harvey and Bob Weinstein started the company in 2005 after leaving Miramax, the company they founded in 1979 and which became a powerhouse in '90s indie film with hits like "Pulp Fiction." After finding success with Oscar winners "The Artist" and "The King's Speech," the Weinstein Co.'s output and relevance diminished in recent years. The company let go 50 employees in 2016 and continuously shuffled release dates while short of cash.Several other executives and all but three members of the board of directors also have left the company. Last year, the studio sold distribution rights for the movie "Paddington 2" to Warner Bros. for more than $30 million.----------

It's just the latest retailer to seek bankruptcy protection, close stores or go out of business entirely as more people skip the mall and shop online. Toys R Us, for example, announced last week that it would close or sell all its stores after filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection last year.


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Question: WATCH: Rory McIlroy's thoughts on The Glashedy Links

It has been 12 years since Rory McIlroy played at Ballyliffin - the host club for this year's Dubai Duty Free Irish Open Championship.
The former champion admitted he had forgotten how good it was.

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Donegal GAA Captain Michael Murphy will take on the Glashey Links at today’s Dubai Duty Free Irish Open Pro-Am.
The Glenswilly man will play in a group that contents Kerry’s Kieran Donaghy, Ulster man Stephen Ferris and player Pablo Larrazabel.
Before they headed to the first tee, Murphy and Donaghy took on Paul Dunne and Shane Lowry in a GAA Target Challenge.
Speaking with Highland’s PJ Lynch, Michael was enjoying his day at the course…


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Question: Report: Chesapeake Bay improving but huge challenges remain

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NORFOLK, Va. (AP)  A nonprofit that tracks pollution in America's largest estuary said Wednesday that the health of the Chesapeake Bay is improving, but huge challenges remain as manure and storm water continue to flow into the watershed.
The Chesapeake Bay Foundation released a report analyzing efforts to improve water quality. Last year marked a halfway point toward the implementation of a federally mandated "pollution diet" for the bay by 2025.
"Unless the states and their federal partners expand their playbooks and push harder, the bay and its rivers and streams may never be saved," foundation president William C. Baker warned in a statement.
The EPA has required states to cut phosphorous, nitrogen and sediment pollution, which has come from sewage treatment plants and runoff from farms and cities.
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The good news in Wednesday's report is that the bay's notorious oxygen dead zones are shrinking. Underwater grasses and oysters are rebounding. The water is clearer.
But the foundation warned that some states, particularly Pennsylvania, are not doing enough to stop manure from leaking off farms.
The foundation also took aim at President Donald Trump's administration for rolling back regulations on power plant emissions, which Baker said pollute the bay.
Baker also warned that the Chesapeake Bay Foundation would sue against any efforts to push back the clean-up timeline. And he said the federal Environmental Protection Agency should hold states more accountable if they fail to meet their goals.
"The blueprint is working," Baker said during a conference call with reporters. "The scientific data show that clearly."
The foundation analyzed EPA data for each state in the watershed, which runs from New York to Virginia.
Sewage treatment plants are responsible for the biggest reductions in pollution. They're filtering more contaminants out of treated wastewater that's released into rivers.
Overall, the foundation said states are reducing enough phosphorous and sediment pollution. But they're behind in curbing nitrogen.
The foundation said Pennsylvania in particular is having trouble reducing agricultural runoff. The Susquehanna River flows from Pennsylvania into the bay in Maryland. The report also said Maryland and Virginia could do more to limit runoff from farms and cities.
Solutions would include better storm water management systems, the foundation said. Farmers could also do a better job of storing and spreading manure and protecting streams from livestock.
In response, Jay Apperson, a Maryland Department of Environment spokesman, said the state is well-positioned to meet its goals. The office of Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam said in a statement that his administration is fully committed to meeting the 2025 deadline.
Officials from Pennsylvania did not immediately respond with a comment on the report.
David Sternberg, an EPA spokesman, said the EPA will be releasing its own midpoint assessment on efforts to clean up the bay in the coming weeks.
The states in the bay's watershed are Delaware, Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia as well as the District of Columbia.

Underwater grasses that provide vital places for fish and crabs to live and hide from predators covered more than 100,000 acres of the Chesapeake Bay in 2017 — the greatest abundance ever recorded in a 34-year-old aerial survey, scientists said Tuesday.
The Virginia Institute of Marine Science found 104,843 acres of grasses across the estuary, the first time since it began its survey in 1984 that vegetative coverage surpassed the 100,000-acre threshold.
It was a third straight year grass acreage grew, gaining by 5 percent from 2016 to 2017.
The Patapsco River was among the areas with the strongest grass growth. Acreage jumped 313 percent from 2016 to 2018, from 3 to 14 acres.
Officials with the Chesapeake Bay Program, the federal office that released the data, said the survey results show that its work with bay watershed states to limit pollution flowing into the waterways is working. The federal-state partnership adopted a “blueprint” in 2010 to reverse decades of environmental degradation and restore the bay’s health by 2025.
The Annapolis-based bay program has faced proposals of massive cuts from President Donald Trump’s administration, but Congress has spared its $73 million budget.
“This achievement is a true example of the power a partnership can have and I call upon all of our partners to continue their efforts toward this remarkable recovery,” said Jim Edward, the program’s acting director.
With less than 10 weeks to go until the June 26 primary election, leading candidates for Maryland governor are hitting the forum circuit hard. (Lloyd Fox / Baltimore Sun video) With less than 10 weeks to go until the June 26 primary election, leading candidates for Maryland governor are hitting the forum circuit hard. (Lloyd Fox / Baltimore Sun video) SEE MORE VIDEOS
The vegetative growth is a result of programs to reduce pollution and runoff from farms and urban pavement, scientists said. But the grasses can also help the bay better withstand future pollution.
“They mean clear water and shoreline protection, carbon sequestration and climate mitigation,” said Brooke Landry, a biologist with the Maryland Department of Natural Resources. “They mean more fish and crabs and waterfowl. And they mean memorable vacations and a healthy environment.”
The Chesapeake Bay Foundation cheered the report but Beth McGee, its director of science and agricultural policy, stressed that “the recovery is fragile and proposed rollbacks to federal environmental protection regulations threaten future progress.”
“Blueprint partners, especially EPA, must stay the course,” she said. “In fact, seeing these improvements should inspire the jurisdictions and local residents to accelerate efforts to reduce pollution and restore this national treasure.”
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Question: The enduring high note of Handel’s Messiah returning in dual Toronto productions

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No one expects a stopgap to turn into a masterpiece. But that’s what happened to George Frideric Handel when one of his collaborators, Charles Jennens, handed him some texts to set to music.
Messiah has, since its premiere in Dublin at Easter time 275 years ago, become one of the best-loved pieces of classical music in the English-speaking world. Toronto is no exception, becoming a virtual shrine to Messiah at this time every year.
The city’s two flagship orchestras — the Toronto Symphony Orchestra on modern instruments, and Tafelmusik Orchestra on historical ones — present multiple performances every December. The two-hour oratorio, either in part or whole, is also heard in churches, cathedrals, schools and community concerts from the city core to rural villages.
“Handel says he will do nothing next Winter, but I hope I shall perswade him to set another Scripture Collection I have made for him, & perform it for his own Benefit (taking the bulk of the box office) in Passion Week. I hope he will lay out his whole genius & Skill upon it, that the Composition may excell all his former Compositions, as the Subject excells every other Subject. The Subject is Messiah,” wrote Jennens to a friend in July 1741.
Handel, who had been making a fine living as an opera composer and producer, had seen the tastes of his London audience shift. They didn’t want Italian opera any more; they wanted something English. They wanted something more serious. He was at a loss, and was even considering moving back to his native Germany, when fate intervened with an Irish concert invitation.

Fri 10/6 @ 8PM
To perform Richard Wagner’s opera Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg in its entirety takes four-and-a-half hours. So the Akron Symphony isn’t doing THAT for their next concert. (Not that that would be a bad thing!)
Instead, music director Christopher Wilkins and his ensemble will be joined by some major vocal firepower to present highlights from this light-hearted (unusual for Wagner) opera.
The evening, taking place at E.J. Thomas Hall, will kick off with 45-year-old contemporary composer Kevin Puts’ Inspiring Beethoven, an imagining of how Beethoven composed his famous Symphony No. 7, followed by a performance of the symphony.
The Akron Symphony Chorus and Summit Chorale Society’s Masterworks Chorale, with Marie Bucoy-Calavan conducting, will then join the orchestra following intermission for Brahms’ Song of the Fates before the entire ensemble digs into highlights from Die Meistersinger.
Tickets are $25-$55.
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Question: Texas Tech University :: TechAnnounce

A CHANCE TO WIN $50 AMAZON GIFT CARD: TEXAS TECH FIRST YEAR COLLEGE STUDENTS (18 YEARS OR OLDER) NEEDED FOR AN ONLINE STUDY
If you are a freshman in Texas Tech University, who is 18 years or older and is willing to participate in this survey three more times (in the next years), you can get a chance to wing $50 AMAZON gift card by taking an online study on personality and drinking behaviors in college freshmen. All information provided will be kept confidential.
A raffle will be conducted at the end of the data collection period (once per year) and three drawing winners will be awarded AMAZON Gift Card for the amount of $50. Participation in the raffle is voluntary and open to all study participants.
To begin the authentication survey, please follow the link below:
https://ttuhumansciences.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_1QSYT1OC3mmFJUF
You will receive the link to final survey once you finish the above survey.
If you have any question or want more information about the study, please contact the PI Dr. Elizabeth Trejos (elizabeth.trejos@ttu.edu) or graduate research assistant Manju Chawla (manju.chawla@ttu.edu).
This study has been approved by the Human Research Protection Program (IRB) at Texas Tech University.

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Question: Nigeria: France Can't Solve Nigeria's Insecurity Problem

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Photo: MBuhari/Twitter
President Muhammadu Buhari thanks President Macron for his understanding and his commitment towards Nigeria and West Africa. We will continue to work with France for the benefit of both countries, in security, the fight against corruption, the economy, and in tackling the effects of climate change.
President Emmanuel Macron of France has said that his country cannot help Nigeria in particular and Africa in general to solve its insecurity problems.
Mr Macron said the solution is for African governments to organise themselves and get rid of "jihadists".
The French president spoke Tuesday at a joint press conference with President Muhammadu Buhari after holding a bilateral talks at the presidential villa Abuja.
Reacting to a question on what France can do to help Nigeria solve its insecurity challenges, Mr Macron said, "First of all, I think the main plan is an African plan and France is not the one to solve or fix African situations."
Mr Macron said, "So what we want to do is that we will intervene and maintain our presence in Africa and Sahel to fight against terrorism especially in Mali and in the region.
"And we will stay as long as it is requested by our friends especially Mali as we discussed yesterday (Monday) about this issue.
"But what is important to me is how the different African governments organise themselves to fight against terrorism and get rid of these people and especially jihadism," he said.
Mr Macron said African countries must come together and put pressure on terror groups.
He said he had a meeting on Monday in Mauritania with five countries in the Sahel region.
He said the meeting discussed about forthcoming operations with a view to tackling insurgent groups.
"We can fix the situation in the coming months and obviously France will remain present in Africa for as long as they want it. But when I look at the past months, we have increased our resource and delivered concrete results in north and west Mali which for me it is positive outcomes.
"Now, what we have to do to better understand is, why many people are convinced to join these jihadists and these terrorists, that is what we discussed and this is the second part of your question, because of some times the economic and ethnic crisis.
"And that is why it is very important to build not just the security approach but the stabilization approach at the same time, to provide new opportunities to these people and convey two massages: your governments will take care of you, I mean provide security and secondly your governments can provide opportunities to you.
"And the best support is not to join crazy people and buy a bunch of guns and do crazy things. It is not opportunity to have any more opportunities, I think is very important.
"That is why I want to accompany different governments and leaders whose main objectives is precisely to provide economic projects. I would say inclusive economic and cultural projects, where you provide the way for your young people to get education, jobs as well as to be proud of what you are. I think is is extremely important.
"Because, in a certain way, what we are experiencing today in Europe is also threatened by terrorism, that is a moral crisis, that is cultural crisis. So is not just about security, that for me is the way to proceed."
Mr. Macron also pledged to increase the cooperation between Nigeria and France in tackling security challenges occasioned by the activities of terror groups Boko Haram and ISIS.

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


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Question: Bishops decry ‘abhorrent acts of hatred,’ racism, white supremacy in Charlottesville, Va.

By Rhina Guidos
Catholic News Service
WASHINGTON — In the aftermath of a chaos- and hate-filled weekend in Virginia, Catholic bishops and groups throughout the nation called for peace after three people died and several were injured following clashes between pacifists, protesters and white supremacists in Charlottesville, Virginia on Aug. 11 and 12.
A 32-year-old paralegal Heather D. Heyer was killed when a car plowed into a group in Charlottesville on Saturday. Various news outlets have identified the driver as James Alex Fields, who allegedly told his mother he was attending a rally for President Donald Trump. Reports say the car allegedly driven by Fields plowed into a crowd during a white nationalist rally and a counter-rally on Aug. 12 in the afternoon.
The bishop from the Catholic Diocese of Richmond, Virginia was one of the first to call for peace following the violence in Charlottesville late on Aug. 11, which led to the events the following day.
On the evening of Aug. 11, The Associated Press and other news outlets reported a rally of hundreds of men and women, identified as white nationalists, carrying lit torches on the campus of the University of Virginia. Counter-protesters also were present during the rally and clashes were reported. The following day, at least 20 were injured and the mayor of Charlottesville confirmed Heyer’s death later that afternoon via Twitter after the car allegedly driven by Fields rammed into the crowd of marchers. Two Virginia State Police troopers also died when a helicopter they were in crashed while trying to help with the violent events on the ground.
“In the last 24 hours, hatred and violence have been on display in the city of Charlottesville,” said Richmond Bishop Francis X. DiLorenzo in a statement on the afternoon of Aug. 12. “I earnestly pray for peace.”
Charlottesville is in Bishop DiLorenzo’s diocese.
Virginia’s governor declared a state of emergency Aug. 12 when violence erupted during the “Unite the Right” white nationalist protest against the removal of a statue of a Confederate general. But the trouble already had started the night before with the lit torches and chants of anti-Semitic slogans on the grounds of the University of Virginia.
Cardinal Daniel N. DiNardo of Galveston-Houston, president of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, called the events “abhorrent acts of hatred,” in an Aug. 12 statement. He said they were an “attack on the unity of our nation.”
Other groups, including many faith groups, seeking to counter the white nationalist events showed up during both events. Authorities reported clashes at both instances.
“Only the light of Christ can quench the torches of hatred and violence. Let us pray for peace,” said Bishop DiLorenzo in his statement. “I pray that those men and women on both sides can talk and seek solutions to their differences respectfully.”
On Twitter, Jesuit Father James Martin denounced racism as a sin and said: “All Christians, all people of faith, should not only reject it, not only oppose it, but fight against it.”
Other bishops quickly followed denouncing the violence.
“May this shocking incident and display of evil ignite a commitment among all people to end the racism, violence, bigotry and hatred that we have seen too often in our nation and throughout the world,” said Bishop Martin D. Holley, of the Diocese of Memphis, Tennessee in an Aug. 13 statement. “Let us pray for the repose of the souls of those who died tragically, including the officers, and for physical and emotional healing for all who were injured. May ours become a nation of peace, harmony and justice for one and all.”
Archbishop Charles J. Chaput of Philadelphia said racism was the “poison of the soul,” and said in a statement that it was the United States’ “original sin” and one that “never fully healed.”
He added that, “blending it with the Nazi salute, the relic of a regime that murdered millions, compounds the obscenity.”
On Aug. 13, Cardinal DiNardo, along with Bishop Frank Dewane of Venice, Florida, chairman of the USCCB Committee on Domestic Justice and Human Development, issued a statement saying: “We stand against the evil of racism, white supremacy and neo-Nazism. We stand with our sisters and brothers united in the sacrifice of Jesus, by which love’s victory over every form of evil is assured.”

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A Charlottesville, Virginia rally to keep a Confederate statue and the counter-protest to take it down stunned the country after a car drove into a crowd of counter-protestors, killing Heather Heyer and wounding many others. The violence of the weekend led to counter-protests and vigils condemning racism and white nationalism in cities across the United States. See the reactions
Vice President Mike Pence said there is no tolerance for “white supremacists, neo-Nazis or the KKK,” following a white nationalist rally Saturday in Virginia that erupted in violence and left three people dead and multiple injured.


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Question: Disgraced Pro-Life Rep. Tim Murphy Ran A Hellish Office

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This week, GOP Rep. Tim Murphy announced that he would not seek reelection in 2018 after serving as a conservative mainstay since 2003. The news arrived after reports that the married congressman from Pennsylvania — who voted in favor of the House’s bill that would ban abortions after 20 weeks — had pressured his mistress to have an abortion. A day later, further developments at Murphy’s Capitol Hill office led him to push up his retirement date to October 21. What happened?
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette broke news of the surprise development, and Politico dug in with an in-depth report on the “culture of intimidation” within Murphy’s office. According to staffers (some who went on-record with their names and others who chose to remain anonymous) within this report, Murphy and his longtime chief of staff, Susan Mosychuk, ran the office through a “reign of terror” that led to a “100-percent turnover rate.”
According to Politico’s findings, Murphy and Mosychuk held a “close personal relationship” that was well-known to Murphy’s GOP colleagues and staff alike. They both also reportedly favored menacing tactics. Further, Murphy was pushed by the GOP to retire immediately due to “his reported mistreatment” of staff, for his toxic working partnership with Mosychuk has apparently been “the topic of gossip and speculation for years.” Politico doesn’t dive into any specific allegations against Murphy other than being generally awful, but Mosychuk’s named tactics included verbal abuse and more:
Murphy’s office did not respond to the allegations of Mosychuk’s alleged verbal abuse of former workers. Some said they’ve gone to therapy or that it took years to rebuild their self-confidence. “I tried to forget all of it because it was so horrible,” said one former Murphy employee. “Screaming was an everyday thing. The manipulation and the mind games. … Everybody in that office was depressed.” Another former staffer called it a “culture of intimidation” while a third said, “It took me a long time to have any confidence in myself.”
There’s much more to the report, including how staffers used a white-noise machine to drown out all the screaming so that visiting constituents wouldn’t hear the ruckus. One former staffer, Nick Rodondo, stated that Murphy’s office was “one of the worst places” he’d ever worked for, and not only that, but Rodondo said that he even saw — on multiple occasions — Murphy and Mosychuk “feed[ing] each other at events.” You can read the full Politico piece here — it sounds like we haven’t heard the end of this adventure.
(Via Politico & Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)

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