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Question: At 117, Jamaican woman likely just became world's oldest

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The world's oldest person Violet Brown, center, poses with her care givers Elaine Mcgrowder , left, and Dolet Grant at her home in Duanvale district of Trelawny, Jamaica, Sunday, April 16, 2017. The 117-year-old woman living in the hills of western Jamaica is believed to have become the world's oldest person, according to groups that monitor human longevity. (AP Photo/Raymond Simpson)
DUANVALE, Jamaica (AP) — Violet Brown spent much of her life cutting sugarcane in the fields around her home in western Jamaica. She attended church regularly, avoids pork and chicken and celebrated her 117th birthday last month.
On Saturday, she is believed to have become the world's oldest living person following the death of Emma Morano of Italy, born Nov. 29, 1899.
Brown told The Associated Press she is surprised but grateful to have lived this long.
"This is what God has given me, so I have to take it — long life," Brown said in an interview in her home in the town of Duanvale.
Brown is considered to be the oldest person in the world with credible birth documentation, according to Robert Young, director of the supercentenarian research and database division at Gerontology Research Group, a network of volunteer researchers into the world's oldest people. Its website says she was born on March 10, 1900.
Brown has not yet been declared the world's oldest by Guinness World Records, considered to be the official arbiter of the oldest person title but Guinness depends heavily on Young's group. Young said he has met Brown and examined her birth certificate, which was issued by the British authorities who governed Jamaica at the time of her birth.
"She's the oldest person that we have sufficient documentation for at this time," Young said.
Jamaica's prime minister congratulated Brown on Twitter.
Guinness said it was researching a number of candidates for the new world's oldest person title.
"It can be a uniquely complex and sometimes lengthy process," Guinness spokeswoman Elizabeth Montoya said. "There is no confirmation of a new title holder until our thorough processes are complete."
Brown has two caregivers and spends most of the day resting in the home she shares with her 97-year-old son. She is able to sit up by herself and walk short distances. And while she is hard of hearing, she offered swift, complete responses to questions about her life and family.
The secret to long life is hard work, she said.
"I was a cane farmer. I would do every work myself," she said. "I worked, me and my husband, over that hill."
She also credited her Christian faith for her long life.
"I've done nearly everything at the church," she said. "I spent all my time in the church. I like to sing. I spent all my time in the church from a child to right up," to today, she said.

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A 94-year-old World War II veteran has been scuba diving since 1960 — and his hobby is putting him in the record books. Buzz60


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Question: WIN: Tickets to see Micky Flanagan back at Sheffield Arena on June 24

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Comedy star Micky Flanagan is celebrating his recent record-breaking appearances at Sheffield Arena with a return this month - and you could see him for FREE.
We have five pairs of tickets to be won to see his An Another Fing Tour which is back on Saturday, June 24.
It is hot on the heels of his two sell-out shows at Sheffield Arena last month which played to rave reviews and over 24,000 fans - breaking the venue’s capacity record for a comedy show, now standing at 12,231.
Following a phenomenal demand for tickets Flanagan is back and the show is just over a week away.
This tour follows his record breaking Back In The Game tour of 2013 which took in an incredible 129 shows - making it the biggest comedy tour in the world that year - having sold an unbelievable 500,000 tickets in the UK and Ireland alone.
BUY TICKETS: Guarantee your seats for Micky Flanagan’s An Another Fing’ Tour at Sheffield Arena on Saturday, June 24 - priced £33.60 and £39.20, including booking fee. Buy in person from the box office, call 0114 256 5656 or visit www.sheffieldarena.co.uk.
WIN A PAIR OF TICKETS
For a chance to win one of five pairs of tickets to see Micky Flanagan’s An Another Fing’ Tour at Sheffield Arena on Saturday, June 24, enter our free prize draw by email or Twitter.
Email your name and details to graham.walker@jpress.co.uk with #JPcompMF in the subject field.
Or follow @GW1962 on Twitter and retweet any of his #JPcompMF tweets.
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Deadline is Tuesday, June 20, 2017, 5pm. Usual Johnston Press terms and conditions apply - see www.johnstonpress.co.uk/terms-conditions

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Iconic Brit band Madness have announced a huge UK tour - and it includes a date at Arena Birmingham
The Hills Are Alive With the Sound of Madness will see the band - which rose to fame in the 1970s - play their hits and some new tracks.
The 2-tone favourites will play 13 dates this December with support from indie band The Fratelli’s.
You will be able to catch them at Arena Birmingham on Saturday, December 15.
Tickets are priced from £43.58 and go on sale at 9.30am on Friday you can get them from The Ticket Factory here.
Fifteen Madness singles reached the top 10, including One Step Beyond, Baggy Trousers and It Must Be Love.
Their single House of Fun reached number one.
They captured the nation's imagination when they played Our House on the roof of Buckingham Palace during the Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebrations.
In 2000 the band received the Ivor Novello Award for Outstanding Song Collection.
Scottish rock band The Fratellis have had hits with Chelsea Dagger and Whistle for he Choir.
The Hills Are Alive With the Sound of Madness tour 2018
December 6 - Leeds, First Direct Arena
December 7 - Manchester Arena
December 8 - Newcastle, Metro Radio Arena
December 10 - Plymouth Pavilions
December 11 - Bournemouth
December 13 - Nottingham, Motorpoint Arena
December 14 - London, O2 Arena
December 15 - Birmingham Arena
December 17 - Glasgow, SSE Hydro
December 18 - Hull Venue
December 19 - Reading Rivermead
December 21 - Cardiff, Motorpoint Arena
December 22 - Brighton Centre
Tickets go on sale at 9.30am on Friday and are priced from £43.58 and you can get them from The Ticket Factory here.


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Question: Dodgers keep Baez on playoff roster; D-backs make 2 changes

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For instance, <<['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale reaches across a table to shake hands with Kirstjen Nielsen, United States Secretary of Homeland Security during a G7 Foreign and Security Ministers meeting in Toronto on Monday, April 23, 2018. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chris Young\nCanada and its G7 partners are saying “enough is enough” to attacks by Russia and other authoritarian countries in their democratic institutions, Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland said Monday.\nFreeland concluded talks with her G7 counterparts by affirming an organized effort to respond to foreign meddling and the spreading of false information — mainly by Russia. Exactly what that means is a work in progress, but Freeland said the ministers will give their leaders recommendations on how to respond in a forceful, co-ordinated manner when they meet in Charlevoix, Que. in June.\nThere is a concern in the G7 countries that “authoritarian states are actively working to undermine the democratic systems in our countries and elsewhere,” she said.\n“Today we said, ‘Enough is enough.’”\nFreeland said there was unanimity among G7 ministers for a concerted effort to tackle Russian disinformation and meddling in the world’s democracies.\nRelated: G7 warned of Russian threats to western democracy\nWhile she and British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson displayed enthusiasm for the G7 effort to take Russia to task for what they are calling a broad range of “malign” behaviour, their American counterpart sounded a less effusive note.\nU.S. Deputy Secretary of State John Sullivan didn’t bother mentioning the initiative in his closing public remarks.\nSullivan was pinch-hitting for U.S. President Donald Trump’s new pick for secretary of state, CIA Director Mike Pompeo, who faces strong opposition to his confirmation, and could not represent his country during the overlapping meeting of G7 foreign and interior ministers, which continues Tuesday.\nSullivan opted instead to highlight the North Korea nuclear crisis in his closing summit remarks, following Pompeo’s secret mission to the Hermit Kingdom two weeks ago to pave the way for a Trump meeting with its leader, Kim Jong Un.\nFreeland pushed Russia to the top of a packed agenda that included North Korea, Iran, the ongoing Syrian crisis, and the Venezuela and Rohingya Muslim unrest.\nRussia is, of course, a politically charged issue for Trump, with special counsel Robert Mueller investigating allegations of possible collusion between Russia and the campaign that brought the president to power in 2016.\nThe G7 ministers agreed in their Sunday discussion about the need to address the disruptive influence of Russia, including its interference in foreign elections and its dissemination of fake news.\n“What we decided … was that we were going to set up a G7 group that would look at Russian malign behaviour in all its manifestations, whether it’s cyberwar, whether it’s disinformation, assassination attempts, whatever it happens to be and collectively try and call it out,” Johnson said.\n“Russia is so unbelievably clever at kind of sowing doubt and confusion and spreading all this fake news and trying to muddy the waters. We think there’s a role for the G7 in just trying to provide some clarity.”\nFreeland said she and her fellow ministers talked about “democracy being under attack, and in particular about Russian efforts to destabilize some democracies.”\nSullivan didn’t mention the Russia initiative in his summary of the talks or single out the Kremlin’s use disinformation, but he said the U.S. remains committed to the G7’s endeavour.\nHe called on Russia to be a “constructive partner” in Syria, where it continues to back the regime of Bashar Assad. He blasted it for the chemical weapon attack on a former Russian spy and his daughter in the British town of Salisbury. And he called on the Kremlin to give Crimea back to Ukraine and get out of its eastern region.\nSullivan also said co-operation with Russia on a variety of topics is necessary, including fighting terrorism “but that will not prevent us from standing up and confronting and taking action against Russian behaviour that’s contrary to international norms and all that we stand for in the G7.”\nAfterwards, a senior State Department official, speaking on the condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the matter, added additional comment: “The U.S. will support its allies to combat state sponsored disinformation from Russia and other countries. This remains a priority.”\nFreeland has framed the clash between democracy and authoritarianism as a defining theme of our time, with Russia as the West’s main foe on that front.\nShe said all citizens in democratic countries, as well as their governments have a duty to be vigilant against the disruption. She said one of her fellow ministers “pointed out that making the case for democracy can be hard sometimes … because facts can be very boring” and don’t always lead to an interesting narrative.\n“Lurid conspiracy theories, on the other hand, are lurid, and exciting. Part of our job, I think, is a collective one of being aware of that fact.”\nRelated: Trudeau ends 3-country tour with global reputation, alliances intact\nMike Blanchfield, The Canadian Press\nLike us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.']>>  to "['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', '‘Enough is enough’: G7 ministers agree to call Russia out']"

Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop Corey Seager throws during batting practice before Game 1 of the baseball team's National League Division Series against the Arizona Diamondbacks in Los Angeles, Friday, Oct. 6, 2017. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dodgers relievers Pedro Baez and Ross Stripling are on Los Angeles' roster for the NL Division Series against the Arizona Diamondbacks.
Slumping outfielder Joc Pederson and utilityman Tim Locastro didn't make the squad announced by manager Dave Roberts on Friday before Game 1 in Los Angeles.
Arizona made two changes to its roster from the wild-card game against Colorado, adding Game 1 starter Taijuan Walker and Pacific Coast League MVP Christian Walker while dropping outfielder Rey Fuentes and catcher Chris Herrmann.
Diamondbacks manager Torey Lovullo also confirmed Robbie Ray will start Game 2 and ace Zack Greinke will take the mound for Game 3, as expected. Lovullo hasn't chosen a starter for a possible Game 4.
Rich Hill will start Game 2 for Los Angeles, with Yu Darvish starting Game 3 and 16-game winner Alex Wood likely starting a possible Game 4.
Baez made a team-leading 66 relief appearances for NL West champion Los Angeles this season, yet he was a regular target of derision from fans in Chavez Ravine and on Twitter while posting a 2.95 ERA. But after two dismal appearances in early September, he didn't allow a run while striking out seven over four scoreless appearances to end the regular season.
Roberts has been a firm supporter of Baez, who has pitched for the Dodgers since 2014. The right-hander has a 6.52 ERA in 11 career postseason appearances.
"I think that ultimately, Pedro has been a big part of what we've done all year," Roberts said. "I trust him. Arguably, he's been our highest-leveraged reliever outside of Kenley (Jansen) all year, so I just think it makes sense."
Stripling was busy all year for the Dodgers, working 74 1/3 innings during a season that included two starts. But he also hits the postseason with questions after posting a 6.08 ERA in his final 13 appearances.
The Dodgers kept 12 pitchers, including eight relievers, at the expense of the speedy Locastro, who could have been a pinch-running specialist. Los Angeles also kept Kyle Farmer as a third catcher behind Yasmani Grandal and Austin Barnes.
Pederson was left off the roster after batting .071 with no homers after July. Roberts instead went with Farmer, who played in only 20 games for Los Angeles this season, and veteran Andre Ethier.
Taijuan Walker was set to make his postseason debut in Game 1 against Clayton Kershaw after Arizona used Ray in relief during its 11-8 victory over Colorado on Wednesday.
Christian Walker batted .309 with 32 homers for Triple-A Reno, but has only 39 career at-bats in the
___
More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball

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Cubs manager Joe Maddon said the chances of Kris Bryant starting Tuesday night against the Indians are “50-50.”
Maddon said on his weekly radio segment on WSCR-AM 670’s “Bernstein and McKnight Show” that Bryant was “fine” but that he wanted to check with the slugger at Progressive Field, where the Cubs open a two-game series against the Indians.
On Sunday, Bryant was hit by a 96 mph pitch by the Rockies’ German Marquez in the first inning and left the game with medical assistance.
“The sound was awful,” said Maddon, who went out to stabilize Bryant. “My first thought was to support him.”
Maddon said Ian Happ will be in the lineup as the Cubs will be able to use the designated hitter in an American League park.
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As Cubs gets set to face the Indians, Jason Heyward provides World Series history lesson »
Minor-league stage fits Alex Lange's development with CubsRelated: This is my link »
Jason Heyward on his World Series Game 7 speech: 'We just needed to be together' »


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Question: Distraught children are left in tears when New Year trip to Disneyland Paris is ruined as Easyjet flight is cancelled AFTER they get on the plane

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Ella-Rose and Jayden Arrowsmith were left distraught by the late cancellation of the easyjet flight
A dream trip to Disneyland, Paris for a family was ruined after an Easyjet flight was cancelled after people tried to board.
Morgan Russell, 26, and partner Mike Arrowsmith from Buckley in North Wales, were taking their children Ella-Rose, two and Jayden, seven for a magical trip to the theme park having saved £2,000 to get them there.
They were taking their seats on easyJet flight 7045 to the French capital on Friday night when they were told they had to return to the airport lounge.
They said children were left in tears after staff announced the plane would not be leaving - because delays caused by bad weather meant the crew had worked over their hours.
Ms Russell told the Liverpool Echo: 'The plane was delayed, which was fine, then we started to board the plane.
'People were in front of us then everybody started turning around to get off. Nobody knew what was going on.
'They said there was an issue with the pilot’s hours.
'We were the last to board and I could hear one of the crew saying "You must have known this before we boarded".'
Ms Russell and Mr Arrowsmith saved for more than a year and surprised their children with balloons on Christmas Day to tell them about the trip.
She said it was left to staff to explain the flight was cancelled because of the pilot's hours.
One mother said there was a 'stampede' to a customer service desk to snap up any alternative flights, but most were left disappointed.
With no other flights from Liverpool until Tuesday, and a huge cost of £1,800 to fly from Manchester, the family was stuck.
Having booked the hotel separately, they now lose out on refunds, and maximum compensation from the airline will only come to 1,000 Euros.
Ms Russell explained: 'They’ve said the weather was to blame so we don’t know if our travel insurance will pay out.
'I had to stop myself from crying in front of the children. Ella-Rose is only two so she doesn’t understand, but she has been asking if we’re going swimming and if she’ll see the princesses.'
Morgan Russell shared this snap of Ella-Rose sitting in her suitcase as she packed for the family's trip to Disneyland, which they'd saved for a year to take
Another disgruntled passenger was Chris Hughes, 54, from West Derby, who was travelling to Disneyland Paris with his wife Susan and his daughters Sophie, 19, and Millie, eight.
He said: 'They ushered us into a lounge and said that we could make our own alternative travel arrangements with other flights, but there were no other flights that day.
'I was dumbfounded, especially as they’d already put us on the plane. They couldn’t get a back-up crew and didn’t have one in place.
They had surprised their children with the news with a lightbox, displaying the message 'five days til Disneyland' and balloons on Christmas morning
'There was a family from Blackpool who didn’t know how they were getting back, but my son is a taxi driver and he took them home.'
Mr Hughes could also only find alternative flights from Manchester, meaning nearly £2,000 extra for his family to fly.
Easyjet has been contacted by MailOnline for a comment, but told the Echo: 'Unfortunately, due to freezing fog at Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport and earlier delays due to adverse weather in Amsterdam, easyJet was unable to operate flight EZY7045 from Liverpool to Paris on 30 December as its crew had exceeded their legal operating hours.

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A MAJOR airline may have to pay up to £528 to each passenger that misses a connection because of a delayed flight after a UK court ruling.
Getty LAW: The airline was refused permission to appeal a previous judgement by the UK’s High Court
Dubai airline Emirates could be forced to pay millions of pounds in compensation for delays and missed connections. This comes as the airline was refused permission to appeal a previous judgement by the UK’s High Court. The airline and several other foreign carriers had argued that European compensation rules for flight delays did not apply outside of the EU.
STUNNING rich babes of Instagram escape January blues and jet off on LUXURY holiday These rich kids of Instagram flaunt their bikini bodies as they jet off on holiday to avoid the January blues 1 / 6 heloisevuillemin/instagram
But the airline now faces shelling out £528 to each passenger who misses a connection in Dubai on flights from Europe and ends up reaching their final terminus three hours late, reported Gulf Business. The airline will now face enforcement action from UK’s Civil Aviation Authority (CAA). The carrier will be required to amend its policies and make payments against claims it previously refused. CAA chief executive Andrew Haines said: “Emirates's priority should be looking after its passengers, not finding ways in which they can prevent passengers accessing their rights."
Lauren Goodger displays her hot bikini body Lauren Goodger sizzles in these super sexy shots. From flaunting her body on holiday in Dubai to stripping off for a raunchy lingerie shoot, there's nothing stopping this former TOWIE babe. 1 / 64 Instagram Lauren Goodger looking hot


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The query could be '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Ohio man turns in $14,000 found on side of road']' and should be close to '['represent this text to find a news title for it\nFor instance, <<Codi Wilson, CTV News Toronto\nPolice say a 42-year-old man is facing additional charges in connection with a child sexual abuse investigation after another alleged victim came forward.\nAccording to police, in November 2015, a then-17-year-old boy met a man online and investigators allege the man coerced the teen to meet at his home.\nWhen the teen arrived at the man’s home, police say the two engaged in sexual activity.\nIn March 2016, the boy turned 18 and police allege that the teen travelled out of town with the man.\nInvestigators say the man called the boy into his hotel room and allegedly sexually assaulted him.\nAfter further investigation, police say the suspect, identified as Najeeb Saad, was charged with luring a person under 18, obtaining sexual services and sexual assault.\nHe is scheduled to appear in court on April 25.\nSaad was previously charged in March 2017 with two counts of sexual interference, two counts of sexual assault and luring a child under the age of 16.\nPolice say they are concerned there may be other victims and ask anyone with information about the case to call police at 416-808-8500 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 416-222-TIPS (8477).>>  to "Toronto man facing more charges in child sexual abuse case"', "WORTHINGTON, Ohio (AP) \x97 An Ohio man says he was trying to set a good example for his children when he turned in $14,000 he found on the side of the road.\nWBNS-TV reports (http://bit.ly/2oGSCeU ) Jake Bowers found the money April 8 as he drove his family to a park in Worthington, a Columbus suburb.\nBowers said when he initially saw the bag on the roadside, he thought it might contain someone's laptop. Instead, it was filled with $100 bills.\nBowers took the bag to the Worthington police station, and it was returned to its owner.\nAdvertisement\nA police report says the owner had taken the cash to a car dealer but left without buying a vehicle. He told police he must have left it on top of his car and driven off."]' but very far from '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Uncovering the mysteries of Hmong food\nBaby needs a new home\nDetectives nab woman and man who stole $2,500 in Christmas gifts\n2:35']'

Question: North Texas Twins Born in Different Years

Jordan Xavier Sanchez 5lbs 4oz (left) arrived at 12:12 a.m. just minutes after his twin brother J'aiden Alexander Sanchez 6lbs 3oz (right).
An Arlington family celebrated the end of 2016 and the beginning of 2017 in an unusual way, with the birth of twin boys in two different years.
Medical City Arlington says Cassandra Martinez was due to deliver her third and fourth babies on Jan. 20, but they came early.
J'aiden Alexander Sanchez was the first to arrive at 11:46 p.m. on Dec. 31 while Jordan Xavier Sanchez arrived at 12:12 a.m. on New Year's Day, making him the first baby born at Medical City Arlington in 2017.
"I definitely was not expecting to spend the holiday, but I am glad they're here and healthy," said Cassandra Martinez, the twins' mother.
In addition to having different birthdays, the Sanchez twins are the third set of twins of this generation in their father's family.
The hospital says twin brothers born on different days in different years, may be as rare as a one-in-a-million occurrence, according to some estimates.

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Four Years Ago, Lance Went Viral Ayton Has Boogie-Like Potential 👀 15 Yrs Ago, LBJ Inked the Biggest Rookie Shoe Deal Ever Chinese Fans Keep It 100 with LBJ Nicknames Sixers Welcomed Meek Home in Style 👀 Mitchell Breaks MJ’s Rookie Playoff Record Collin Sexton Could Be Next Eric Bledsoe Andre Ingram Put on a Show in His NBA Debut Turner's Showcase Giving Overlooked Ballers a Chance Raptors Have Dominated Since 'God's Plan' Jimmy Was Clowning While He Was Hurt Simmons Averaging a Triple Double Over Win Streak Mo Bamba Could Be the Next Rudy Gobert Jason Kidd, Steve Nash Headline Basketball HoF Class Mikal Bridges Could Be NBA's Next Otto Porter Jr. Today in History: MJ Scores Career-High 69 Pts Could LiAngelo Join Lonzo on the Lakers? Dwight Joins Love & Kareem with Historic 30/30 Night Westbrook's Road to 100 Triple-Doubles The NBA Is a Mess in the Best Way Possible Right Arrow Icon
The NBA moments that matter to you #SauceAwards. LeBron James is doing things in Year 15 we've never seen before.


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Question: Alien faces on Mars? My search through NASA images

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Enlarge Image NASA/JPL/red circle by Amanda Kooser/CNET
Like Agent Fox Mulder from "The X-Files," I want to believe. I want this goofy-looking Mars rock to be a real fish. I want this little spoon-like formation spotted on the planet to be a sign of advanced table manners there. I'm both delighted and fully skeptical when UFO and alien fans spot things like statues of ancient gods and walking women on Mars. I don't believe those are signs of alien life like some do, but I want to be part of the fun.
How hard can it be to harness the power of pareidolia -- a phenomenon that causes people to see recognizable faces and shapes in unrelated objects -- to find familiar sights on Mars? We do it all the time on Earth when we see sheep in clouds, the Virgin Mary on toast and the famous ape Harambe in a Cheeto. With Mars being such a popular target of intriguing sightings lately, I decide to test my own powers of pareidolia by staring at images of the Red Planet.
It's both familiar and peculiar, a mirror world to the dry Southwestern landscapes of my New Mexico home.
As someone who spends weekends gazing at stars, gets lost for hours in NASA websites and writes about space for a living, Mars holds a particular allure for me. It's the planet I feel closest to (other than our own) since NASA has two operational rovers roaming its surface, beaming back vacation photos of exotic landscapes and doughnut-shaped rocks. Despite being millions of miles away, the minute details of Mars are as close as a browser window, and for me, there are few uses for a browser as worthwhile as a trip to space.
So here I am, clicking through NASA's raw-images library of photos delivered by the Curiosity rover all the way from the distant Red Planet. Browsing this public archive, which I've only glanced at before, is like being immersed in a pile of postcards sent back by the Mars machine (the Opportunity rover has its own images library here). It's free and updated almost daily. The images are organized by which camera took them, whether it's the landscape view of a navigation camera or a close-up from the chemistry cam.
Curiosity's image library is stocked with over 386,000 photos going all the way back to the rover's first day on the planet. I'm looking for anything that could pass for an Earth-like object. Does that lumpy rock look like a frog? Sort of, but not enough. Does that outcropping resemble a toaster? It's iffy.
This is harder than I expected. My eyes hurt and I feel a little dizzy with the rate I'm clicking through photos, scoping and straining at every craggy stone. Could that be a dragon's head? Not really. Come on, Curiosity, at least give me something that looks like a fork to go with our space spoon.
It's half an hour in. I've looked at hundreds of images and I'm thinking about giving up. Then I open the collection from Curiosity's mast camera from Sol 1450, which translates to September 4, 2016 here on Earth. At last, my quest is realized. I find not one, but three rocks that could pass for twisted, alien versions of faces.
In his 1995 book "The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark," Carl Sagan suggests facial pareidolia is hardwired into human brains, a result of evolution and the need for infants to recognize their parents.
"As an inadvertent side effect," he writes, "the pattern-recognition machinery in our brains is so efficient in extracting a face from a clutter of other detail that we sometimes see faces where there are none."
Still, I clearly see eyes, noses, cheekbones, chins and outrageous pompadour haircuts. There's something both human and otherworldly about these formations. They stare into the distance. One of them peers back at the camera, like it's looking through all those many miles and into my Mars-loving soul.
I can understand why alien hunters spend time poring over Mars images, looking for any imagined sign of life. It's exciting. There's a thrill to the search -- and even more of one to the discovery. Thanks to Curiosity's camera angles, the playful fall of shadows and my human imagination, rocks can become faces.
Marveling at Mars
After spending a solid hour gazing into the ragged depths of Mars through Curiosity's eyes, I've got a new appreciation for the planet. It's not one big swathe of reddishness. It's a world of craggy hillsides, sweeping dunes and desert-like barren stretches. It's both familiar and peculiar, a mirror world to the dry Southwestern landscapes of my New Mexico home.
I would be delighted if the stones I found really were ancient carvings left behind by a defunct Mars-roaming alien civilization, but I know they're still just cool-looking rock formations. As fun as the search has been, I'm still left marveling at the real wonder here: that humans placed a machine on a planet millions of miles away from home and I have the images it sends back at my fingertips.
So thank you, Curiosity, you do not disappoint.
Enlarge Image NASA/JPL/Text by Amanda Kooser/CNET
CNET Magazine: Check out a sample of the stories you'll find in CNET's newsstand edition.
Life, disrupted: In Europe, millions of refugees are still searching for a safe place to settle. Tech should be part of the solution. But is it? CNET investigates.

With all the talk of the warmest year ever and hottest months ever, interestingly Sweden says it had so much snow that the pile created from city snow removal will last to next winter, and they are worries about where to put next years snow as space will 100% for sure run out. Incredible zonal wind event dragging dust storm from Africa from the Gulf of Mexico to Chicago then up into Canada swirling to Hudson Bay. A look at the U.S Drilling Program, Ice Bits, where we get some of the ice core data sets from.


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Question: Expanded Conference Glance

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August 2017 S Sunday M Monday T Tuesday W Wednesday T Thursday F Friday S Saturday
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Question: Anderson Cooper, Kathy Griffin ring in the New Year with puppets

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CNN anchor Anderson Cooper and actress Kathy Griffin had "special guests" as they helped CNN's audience welcome in the New Year.
Cooper and Griffin had puppets of themselves before the live televised audience in Times Square while viewers waited for the ball to drop in New York City.
"I've never felt this way about a puppet before," Cooper joked on camera. Griffin's puppet teased Cooper's puppet about drinking on camera.
"I'm trying to get fired by 9:05 p.m.," Cooper's puppet shot back. Watch a clip from the interaction below courtesy of CNN.

Trump’s first Tweet of 2017 and 12 pics from NYE party at Mar-a-Lago
Donald Trump welcomed the new year in the most Trump way possible - on Twitter with a Trump Tweet! Did we expect much less from Donald ...


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Question: Routes Healthcare Rochdale

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Question: Should Israel Intervene In Syria?

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E.g. ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'A major skateboarding event appears to have found a permanent Southern California home. Again.\nThe Dew Tour, which landed along the shores of Long Beach last year, returns for a second year starting Thursday, with the potential for the multi-day event to remain on the site for years to come.\nThe event, operated by The Enthusiast Network, had signed a two-year contract with an option for a third year, which tour general manager Adam Cozens said TEN hopes to extend.\n“We’re planning to come back,” Cozens said. “We have zero intention of leaving at this point. The city and community has embraced this. I think we could be here long term.”\nIt would not the first permanent site for the Dew Tour — Breckenridge, Colorado, has been the winter action sport’s main home for all 12 years of the tour.\nLong Beach and the area around its convention center appear to be a perfect marriage for one of the top action sports events in the world. Thanks to worldwide exposure from the Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach, the arena’s iconic whale murals, along with boats lining the nearby marina and the Rainbow Park Lagoon, have become well known. In addition, the ocean breezes can help keep the outdoor event during the hot Southern California days cooler.\nBut the biggest draw may be that the event is in Southern California.\n“Southern California is the mecca of skateboarding,” Cozens said. “It is critical for us and our brand names.\n“There is just an overall culture with everything on the side of skateboarding that is really prominent. Southern California is such as great crossover community. Skating and surfing; it’s pretty strong.”\nThe tour, which has been “re-imagined” several times, got another makeover after holding two summer events in Chicago and Los Angeles in 2014. It is down to just Long Beach. For now.\nThat could be good for Southern California action sports fans.\nThe X Games appear to be long gone and about the only recent big-time fix Southern California action sports fans can get is the Street League Skateboarding championships, which is one night and returns to USC’s Galen Center in September.\nFor the most part, it’s been ESPN’s X Games against the Dew Tour, which originally was partially owned by NBC.\n“I think it’s not a competition,” Cozens said. “The beautiful thing about the X Games is their history, vision and strategy. We have that, too. We have our own stand-alone vision. The goal for us at the Dew Tour is to stand by style and progression.\nAdvertisement\n“Our paths are a little different in terms of fans and concert strategy. But at the end of the day, there is room for us and the X Games out there. Also, there is room for Street League Skateboarding and other events in the mix, too. There is plenty of room. We’re two brands that really thrive. It’s important for the sport, athletes and fans and really important for the industries and their innovations.”\nThree days in Long Beach attracted approximately 25,000 last year, nearly all watching multi-champion Ryan Sheckler of San Clemente win the overall title. There was no entrance fee.\nThis year, the event has added a fourth day and a major expansion of an amateur competition. There is also an expansion into the Rainbow Park Lagoon, where a concert, art festivals, technology, food trucks and craft beers will be available. Again, the event is free, but those purchasing the VIP Experience will get perks, including riding with pros Sunday in the bowl. Even Saturday’s hip hop concert with Metro Boomin with Cam’ron and Amine is free, with a downloadable ticket.\nThe team competition remains in place and an overall title — combining bowls and street tech, gap and rail — will factor into an overall winner. Blind Skateboards won the team title last year.\nThe future could possibly include more events. Cozens hinted a women’s competition and adaptive skateboarding competition could be in the works, among other events.\n“Our goal is to expand the Dew Tour,” Cozens said. “That does not mean to add six more stops. We have to take how we do our summer event and amplify that; new competitions, more lifestyle, art, technology, music and adding to the fan experience.”'] == ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it:', 'Dew Tour returns to Long Beach - possibly for good']

Moshe Feiglin
Photo Credit: Moshe Feiglin
The right hemisphere of the brain says, “Bury your head in the sand.” After all, the second side in the Syrian conflict would be committing the same atrocities if it only could. We are talking about extremely violent people. Furthermore, if they had the opportunity, G-d forbid, both sides would be thrilled to rape, murder, and burn us – like they do to each other – at the very least. So let them kill each other and we’ll just keep quiet.
The left hemisphere of the brain says, “You can’t ignore it.” These are people, innocent children. How could a state of the Jews, who cried out to the conscience of the world just 70 years ago, stand on the sidelines in the face of these horrors? Doesn’t the Nation of Israel have a moral message when confronted with this monstrous situation?
Ultimately, the flight from our identity has brought about the loss of both our morality and our security. At the very beginning of the conflict in Syria, the most logical and natural thing would have been for Israel – the strong, local superpower – to intervene to prevent the calamity. Clearly, we do not want to endanger our sons in a war that is not ours. But what would have happened, for example, if Israel would have delineated a safe zone, protected from artillery and bombs, parachuted tents and humanitarian aid into there, opened field hospitals (run by international volunteers), and the like?
For one, the only jets flying through the skies above the Golan Heights right now would be Israeli – not Russian. For another, it would have positioned Israel well ethically while preserving its strategic position.
But Israel did not adopt this strategy, and so the Russian bear entered the vacuum that was created. Israel’s air force can no longer fly freely through the skies and when you combine that with the growing love affair being between Putin and Trump, you understand that the Golan Heights is liable to share the same fate as Amona (Netanyahu has already agreed in the past to retreat to the Kinneret).
Politicians will always prefer a separatist policy to intervention. Protesting mothers don’t go down well with them. Israel has gotten used to the idea that the only time it is legitimate to use force is when the knife is already in the flesh. In Israel, unsure of itself and its identity, only tactical defensive wars merit a shaky consensus. The employment of Israel’s strength for a broader strategic purpose is absolutely unthinkable.
This approach always (yes, always) brings about more military intervention, more casualties, and more danger for Israel. But nobody blames Ehud Barak, who fled from Lebanon, for the rain of missiles that exploded in northern Israel. And Ariel Sharon is not blamed for the missiles shot at Tel Aviv from the ruins of Gush Katif. So why should Netanyahu endanger his seat to protect the strategic interests of his country? So what if every significant target in Israel is in the crosshairs of GPS-guided missiles in southern Lebanon? Have you heard anybody mention that? Has anybody asked how this happened?
Israel did not intervene in Syria because deep down, we don’t feel like we belong here. Israel, in flight from its identity, constantly craves legitimacy. It would never dream of conducting itself like a local superpower that has responsibility and yes – interests – beyond its borders. This lack of identity makes strategic policies impossible. Or as Henry Kissinger once said, “Israel has no foreign policy – just internal policy.”
So should we intervene in Syria now? No, now it’s too late. Just as an attack on Iran’s nuclear facilities is much more complex and dangerous today than it was a decade ago, so too intervention in Syria now, with the Russians already here, would come at a price that, currently, we cannot afford to pay.
Moshe Feiglin
About the Author: Moshe Feiglin is the former Deputy Speaker of the Knesset. He heads the Zehut Party. He is the founder of Manhigut Yehudit and Zo Artzeinu and the author of two books: "Where There Are No Men" and "War of Dreams." Feiglin served in the IDF as an officer in Combat Engineering and is a veteran of the Lebanon War. He lives in Ginot Shomron with his family.
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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- International Campaign To Abolish Nuclear Weapons Wins 2017 Peace Prize.
-- Las Vegas Shooter's Life Comes Into Focus, But Not His Motive.
-- Speaking Freely, Retiring Sen. Corker Warns GOP He Could Oppose Tax Plan.
And here are more early headlines:
Trump's Cryptic Reference To "Calm Before The Storm". (NBC)
Nate Predicted To Hit U.S. Gulf Coast As A Hurricane. (NHC)
U.K. Leader Says She Has Support After Speech With Mishaps. (BBC)
Questions About Catalonia's Independence Effort. (New York Times)


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Question: Is it unfair to shame celebrities who support President Trump?

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Canadian singer Shania Twain recently landed herself in hot water after she said would've voted for Donald Trump in 2016. Twain has since apologized for her remarks, claiming they were taken out of context, but others feel she should've stuck to her guns. Celebrities are celebrated for bashing Trump, why can't they express support for Trump? From Roseanne Barr to Ted Nugent, many feel the public has an unfair double-standard when it comes to Trump-supporting celebs. What do you think?
PERSPECTIVES
Shania Twain landed herself in hot water after she said she would've voted for Trump in 2016. The Canadian singer has since apologized for her comments, claiming the question caught her off guard.
I would like to apologise to anybody I have offended in a recent interview with the Guardian relating to the American President. The question caught me off guard. As a Canadian, I regret answering this unexpected question without giving my response more context (1/4) -- Shania Twain (@ShaniaTwain) April 22, 2018
Many feel the backlash against Twain was unfair. Celebrities are applauded when they attack the president, why should Trump-supporting celebrities be held to a different standard?
Even stupider than Shania Twain apologizing for something she didn't do, are the rabid leftists who won't forgive her (even after an apology) for the thing that never actually happened -- Chet Cannon (@Chet_Cannon) April 23, 2018
That @ShaniaTwain would think she needed to apologize for a vote she never cast for @realDonaldTrump is a sad commentary on today's political incivility -- Michael Smerconish (@smerconish) April 23, 2018
But others feel Trump-supporting celebrities should be shamed. To them, Trump is a bigot who poses a unique threat to American democracy. It's not a matter of differing political opinion, it's about a person's moral character.
Ya know, the whole Shania Twain thing is a recurrent theme. It's not that poorly educated white people like Twain didn't see Trump's vile bigotry. They think every white person feels that way and therefore saying it out loud is "honest". -- The Hoarse Whisperer (@HoarseWisperer) April 23, 2018
I hate using the Hitler card, but it will make sense in the end. If Hitler said Jews are rapists and murderers, then according to Shania Twain, she would have voted for him because he was being honest with the German people. See how what she said is very problematic? -- Ethan From Houston (@EthanObama) April 23, 2018
But while Hollywood may be known for its liberalism, not everyone is on the same page. Roseanne Barr is famously an outspoken Trump supporter, and proudly plays a Trumpster in her reboot of "Roseanne."
Celebrities are people who are allowed to have their own political opinions. Shaming one side is a double standard and is unfair.
31 celebrities who have publicly supported Donald Trump
The Tylt is focused on debates and conversations around news, current events and pop culture. We provide our community with the opportunity to share their opinions and vote on topics that matter most to them. We actively engage the community and present meaningful data on the debates and conversations as they progress. The Tylt is a place where your opinion counts, literally. The Tylt is an Advance Digital, Inc. property. Join us on Twitter @TheTylt or on Facebook, we'd love to hear what you have to say.

Who is the White House advisor popping up all over cable news to defend Donald Trump's most controversial actions?


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Question: Campaign ad in which mom breastfeeds baby stirs uproar

A March 5 campaign ad in which Kelda Roys, seeking the Wisconsin governorship, breastfeeds her four-month old daughter has sparked both praise and criticism online. Kelda Roys for Governor

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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: Toronto van attack accused was briefly in Canadian Armed Forces

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Alek Minassian was a member of the forces from Aug. 23, 2017 until Oct. 25
Officials say the man accused in a van attack that left 10 people dead in Toronto on Monday was a member of the Canadian Armed Forces for two months last year.
A spokeswoman with the Department of National Defence says Alek Minassian was a member of the forces from Aug. 23, 2017 until Oct. 25.
She says Minassian did not complete his recruit training and asked to be voluntarily released after 16 days.
READ MORE: Toronto van attack suspect faces 10 counts of first-degree murder
READ MORE: Officer’s actions ‘one shining moment’ after Toronto van attack
The 25-year-old from Richmond Hill, Ont., was charged on Tuesday with 10 counts of first-degree murder and 13 counts of attempted murder.
Ten people were killed and 15 people injured after a van mounted a sidewalk in north Toronto on Monday afternoon.
More to come.
The Canadian Press
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Chris Fox, CTV News Toronto
A Facebook post that touts an “Incel Rebellion” and makes reference to a deadly rampage in California nearly four years ago appears to have been posted to an account belonging to Alek Minassian prior to Monday’s van attack on Yonge Street, a spokesperson for the site has confirmed.
The post first surfaced in the aftermath of the massacre on Monday.
In it, a Facebook user with the name “Alek Minassian” says that an “Incel Rebellion has already begun!” and goes on to praise Elliot Rodger, who killed six people and injured 14 others in Isla Vista, California in 2014.
The term “Incel” refers to someone who is involuntarily celibate and was also invoked by Rodger in a manifesto released prior to his attack. That manifesto referenced a desire to “punish” women who had long rejected him.
Though fake accounts that purportedly belong to a suspect can and do often surface in the wake of an attack with multiple casualties, the Facebook spokesperson tells CP24 that the post citing an “Incel Rebellion” appears to have been made from Minassian’s account.
“This is a terrible tragedy and our hearts go out to the people who have been affected,” the spokesperson said. “There is absolutely no place on our platform for people who commit such horrendous acts. We have found and immediately deleted the suspect’s Facebook account.”
The post made to Facebook refers to Rodger as “the Supreme Gentleman,” which is the name that the killer used for himself in his manifesto.
The post also vows to “overthrow all the Chads and Stacys!,” a term used to described sexually active men and women by those belonging to the largely misogynistic “incel” internet subculture.
Minassian was enrolled in Canadian Armed Forces for two months
The surfacing of the Facebook post comes as information slowly comes to light about Minassian.
CTV News confirmed on Tuesday morning that the accused killer was briefly enrolled in the Canadian Forces late last year.
According to a statement provided to CTV, Minassian was a member of the Canadian Forces from Aug. 23 to Oct. 25 but did not complete his recruit training and asked to be voluntarily released after 16 days of training.
Of note, in the Facebook post connected to Minassian’s account the author refers to himself as “Private (Recruit) Minassian Infantry 00010.”
Minassian is charged with 10 counts of first-degree murder and 13 counts of attempted murder in connection Monday's attack.


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Question: Minimum wage hike threatens 185,000 jobs: Study

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Up to 185,000 jobs could be put at risk if Ontario’s Liberal government keeps its pledge to increase the minimum wage to $15.
Those are the findings of an “independent assessment” of Bill 148, the Liberal’s Fair Workplaces Better Jobs Act. The bill will hike the minimum wage — currently set to rise with inflation from $11.40 an hour to $11.60 in October, up to $14 on Jan. 1, 2018, and $15 the following year.
But the according to a study commissioned by Ontario’s Chamber of Commerce, the bill will put jobs at risk and have “dramatic unintended consequences.” Chamber vice- president Karl Baldauf said the province needs to slow down and amend its legislation.
“Should the government move forward with these vast, unprecedented reforms, there will be significant, sudden and sizable uncertainty for jobs and economic growth in Ontario,” he said. The report also says that Ontario businesses will see a $23 billion “hit” over the next two years because of the legislation. While the changes won’t cause mass layoffs, they will kill job growth, said Paul Smetanin, president of the Canadian Centre for Economic Analysis, which conducted the study.
“The results are not sensationalized,” Smetanin said. “We have been conservative in adopting what literature suggests. It pains us to have to deliver such a message.”
The report also estimates there will be costs for the Ontario government itself. Increased costs associated with the bill will add $440 million in debt to the province’s treasury.
“As I go from community to community, the thing that I’m hearing over and over again is that these changes are all too much too fast,” he said.
Labour Minister Kevin Flynn said the government will review the findings the report. It’s one of a “long list” of studies on the topic, he added.
“We recognize there are concerns from the business community,” he said in a statement. “We’ve worked hard to make sure Ontario’s business climate is competitive, and we are committed to working with the business community to bring forward initiatives that will improve our competitiveness even more.
That being said, we will not back down from our plan to bring fairness to Ontarians.”
Progressive Conservative labour critic John Yakabuski said the Liberal government needs to conduct its own economic impact study of the new bill.
“It’ll be a tragedy if all of these 185,000 people are put out of work,” Yakabuski said in a statement. “A higher minimum wage doesn’t help if Ontarians don’t have a job to wake up to in the morning.”
sjeffords@postmedia.com

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Owners reveal plans for beer garden
New company to invest $400 million, create 200 jobs
1:30


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Question: When your eyes are too big for your stomach

Little girl in a pink coat (singing): Milk, milk, milk!
Mom: What do you want for dinner?
Little girl: Corn soup and okonomiyaki!
Mom: Those two things don’t go together, you have to pick one…
— Azabu-juban Station, Minato-ku, Tokyo. Overheard by The Japan Times On Sunday
Overheard a conversation you’d like to share? Simply fill out the online submission form at jtimes.jp/overheard. Please recount the conversation in the format above and be sure to provide a description of the participants (age, male/female, nationality if relevant, etc.), note where the conversation took place and include any other context that might be necessary.

It’s that cold and flu season again. Have you ever gotten up in the morning with a sore throat and clogged nose, and suddenly panicked? You are rushing to go to work; but unfortunately, you forgot to buy cold medicines? So, what can you do to get some relief? Do your teeth look yellow, or does a headache come out of nowhere, and you have to be at a party? Today, on MSN, a list of home remedies was given to us about common symptoms, and how to use things we typically already have in our kitchen.
Home remedies that work
Chicken soup . No, this is not an old wives tale. Mom was right, it is good for a cold. Dr. Oz has aired many segments on the potent power of old fashioned chicken soup and how it actually brings healing to our bodies. Science proves this to be one of the most natural ways to fight a cold.
. No, this is not an old wives tale. Mom was right, it is good for a cold. Dr. Oz has aired many segments on the potent power of old fashioned chicken soup and how it actually brings healing to our bodies. Science proves this to be one of the most natural ways to fight a cold. Gargling with plain warm water . A study was done on 400 volunteers who actually fought off an upper respiratory infection by gargling often with just warm water.
. A study was done on 400 volunteers who actually fought off an upper respiratory infection by gargling often with just warm water. Vinegar and alcohol for ears . According to the Mayo Clinic, this is more of a preventative way to fight swimmer’s ear and other symptoms, before an infection sets up. Simply put one part vinegar and one part rubbing alcohol into a dispenser and insert one teaspoon into each ear and let it drain back out. This mixture can actually destroy bacteria and fungi.
. According to the Mayo Clinic, this is more of a preventative way to fight swimmer’s ear and other symptoms, before an infection sets up. Simply put one part vinegar and one part rubbing alcohol into a dispenser and insert one teaspoon into each ear and let it drain back out. This mixture can actually destroy bacteria and fungi. Ginger for nausea . If you are planning a flight, a cruise, or tend to get nauseated after eating, then ginger can be your friend. Chewing on ginger candy or using the powder in your drinks and food, can help.
. If you are planning a flight, a cruise, or tend to get nauseated after eating, then ginger can be your friend. Chewing on ginger candy or using the powder in your drinks and food, can help. Honey for cough . A study of children who had been sick for a week were given 1 gm of honey at bedtime. These children coughed less, slept better, and got over colds faster.
. A study of children who had been sick for a week were given 1 gm of honey at bedtime. These children coughed less, slept better, and got over colds faster. Apple and carrots for whiter teeth . Did you know that the vitamins are not the only benefit of chewing on and digesting these super-foods? They also remove stains from your teeth. Malic acid is in apples, carrots, and strawberries. The acid whitens the enamel on teeth.
. Did you know that the vitamins are not the only benefit of chewing on and digesting these super-foods? They also remove stains from your teeth. Malic acid is in apples, carrots, and strawberries. The acid whitens the enamel on teeth. Duct tape for warts . These nasty and contagious skin growths caused by a virus have been removed by simply placing a piece of duct tape over them. This suffocates the wart, causing it to die and fall off.
. These nasty and contagious skin growths caused by a virus have been removed by simply placing a piece of duct tape over them. This suffocates the wart, causing it to die and fall off. Vodka for smelly feet . After wearing socks and shoes, have you ever noticed how your feel smell? Nasty, huh? Simply soak vodka on a washcloth and rub it over your feet before you put on your shoes. The vodka kills bacteria and fungi that causes the smell.
. After wearing socks and shoes, have you ever noticed how your feel smell? Nasty, huh? Simply soak vodka on a washcloth and rub it over your feet before you put on your shoes. The vodka kills bacteria and fungi that causes the smell. Ice for migraines. Nothing is more debilitating than a migraine that comes out of nowhere. A simple solution to relieve the pain, is ice. Apply ice wrapped in a cloth to your temples or back of neck while lying down for 30 minutes.
By applying these economical and natural ways to “heal thyself“, makes life a little less hectic.
Photo courtesy of Bing.com


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Question: Selena Gomez Shares Video Message to Bullied Student Keaton Jones: ''You're a Very Brave Boy''

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Selena Gomezis showing her support for Keaton Jones.
In a video message exclusive to E! News, the pop star thanks the Tennessee-based kid for taking a stand against bullying in a clip that has since gone viral and attracted plenty of celebrity attention.
In the video, Keaton is visibly upset as he tells his mother that classmates make fun of his appearance, ultimately urging, "People that are different don't need to be criticized about it. It's not their fault, but if you are made fun of, just don't let it bother you. They suck I guess." Selena agrees with Keaton, and applauds his bravery and admits his struggles broke her heart.
The "Wolves" songstress says to the camera, "Hey Keaton, it's Selena Gomez. I saw your video and it completely broke my heart but I want to remind you how courageous that was. I thought what you said was real and genuine."

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Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question: 'Real Indian' Running Against Warren, Using Her Own Claims Against Her

U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s dubious claims of Native American heritage decades ago are once again plaguing her political career, this time in the form of a long-shot rival seeking to exploit the issue in a controversial new campaign ad.
The Massachusetts Democrat cited the heritage, which she has later claimed to be a part of her family tradition, at multiple points in her early career.
In addition to questioning the legitimacy of her claims, critics have also accused Warren of identifying as a minority with the purpose of gaining an unfair advantage in the workplace.
A man of Indian heritage running as an independent against her hopes to invoke the controversy to his advantage.
Shiva Ayyadurai has positioned himself as the answer to Warren, whom he deemed a “fake Indian” in a message draped across a bus parked at his property a short distance from the senator’s home, according to the Washington Times.
A self-described "real Indian" Shiva Ayyadurai who is running against Mass. Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren is suing after city officials demanded he take down his signs calling her a "fake Indian." Only a REAL INDIAN Can Defeat the Fake Indian." Priceless! pic.twitter.com/YEmxL0jqfs — Thomas Struble (@RealTStruble) April 24, 2018
Though the prominent message has raised Ayyadurai’s profile, it has also prompted backlash from the City of Cambridge.
Local officials have warned Ayyadurai that the sign is a violation of a city ordinance and that its continued display could result in fines of $300 per day and additional fees.
The bus has been parked and draped with the campaign message since March 17, though, and the candidate is prepared to fight in his effort to keep it where it is.
"This is a political vendetta by City officials who are supporters of @SenWarren. We will not remove the slogan,ONLY A REAL INDIAN CAN DEFEAT THE FAKE INDIAN. We will not give 1 penny to the City. We will defend the 1st Amendment."-#Shiva4Senate. https://t.co/5b94Lic8qA — Dr. Shiva Ayyadurai,PhD (M.I.T.) Inventor of Email (@va_shiva) April 23, 2018
“We will not remove the slogan from our bus,” Ayyadurai said. “We will defend the First Amendment, and we will fight this egregious attack on the First Amendment, at any cost.”
Are Warren's previous claims fair game in this election? Yes No Continue with Facebook -- or -- Completing this poll entitles you to The Western Journal news updates free of charge. You may opt out at anytime. You also agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use You're logged in to Facebook. Click here to log out.
While Ayyadurai makes the case against Warren, though, critics cite questionable claims from his own past. The most notable example is his assertion that he invented email , a claim prominently included in his Twitter username as of this writing.
As Fox News reports, Ayyadurai recently filed a federal lawsuit claiming the city’s order to remove the sign is a violation of his First Amendment rights.
His argument hinges, in part, on the theory that an ordinance pertaining to signs affixed to structures should not apply to a stationary bus draped with his campaign message.
RELATED: Midterms 2018: Republicans Gaining Ground in Polls
As for Warren, she continues to cite generations of relatives in supporting her previous statements, while thus far declining to submit to a DNA test that might settle the debate.
“It’s a part of who I am, and no one’s ever going to take that away,” she said last month.
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

'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: Virginia man wins $4 million after forgetting about lottery ticket

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CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, Va. – A Virginia man is now a millionaire after scratching a Virginia Lottery ticket – one month after he bought it.
Jeff Kretzer bought a “$100 Million Cash Extravaganza” ticket in December of 2017.
The Chesterfield man put the ticket in his drawer and forgot about it. One month later, Kretzer happened to see the ticket in his drawer and decided to scratch it.
Initially, Kretzer thought he won $4,000.
“Oh, $4,000, this is going to be nice,” he remembered saying.
But he missed three more zeros.
In fact, the ticket was worth $4 million!
“I was stunned,” Kretzer said. “I really can’t describe the moment.”
Kretzer bought the ticket at MACS Retail, LLC, 7041 Commons Plaza in Chesterfield, which got a $10,000 bonus.
The $100 Million Cash Extravaganza game features prize ranging from $20 to $4 million, including a $1 million second prize and $100,000 third prize.
Kretzer is the third person to claim the top prize, which means one $4 million ticket is still out there.

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A Florida woman whose boyfriend pocketed a $30 million lottery prize a decade ago — before he was murdered — just won a $1 million prize herself, local media reported Wednesday.


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Question: AP: Finnair one of 20 airlines to change how they refer to Taiwan

Beijing has in recent months adopted a tougher stance on the self-ruled, democratic island it considers a rebellious province. The Civil Aviation Administration of China issued a letter to a total of 36 airlines late last month ordering them to refer to Taiwan explicitly as part of China.
Finnair is on a list of 20 airlines that have recently begun to refer to Taiwan as part of China, reports the Associated Press (AP) .
The letter also set forth similar instructions for referring to Macau and Hong Kong.
The list of airlines that have seemingly yielded to the demands by amending the maps and drop-down menus on their global websites to state Taiwan, China, also includes Air Canada, Alitalia, British Airways, Etihad Airways, Iberia, Lufthansa and SAS, according to AP.
Finnair made the decision to amend and, thereby, harmonise its website as the issue received some attention in the global media earlier this year, Päivyt Tallqvist, the director of communications at the majority state-owned airline, stated to Helsingin Sanomat on Saturday. Parts of Finnair’s online services, she explained, had already referred to Taiwan as part of China.
“We follow the one-China policy that’s generally accepted in Europe,” she commented, adding that the airline has received no “official instructions” for dealing with the issue from Beijing.
China is an important market for Finnair.
The one-China policy effectively prevents countries from establishing diplomatic relations with both China and Taiwan. Vatican is currently the only country in Europe with diplomatic ties with Taiwan, officially the Republic of China.
Beijing has also lashed out at other companies for referring to what it considers its territories as countries, writes Helsingin Sanomat. Gap, an American clothing and accessory retailer, had to apologise earlier this month for selling T-shirts with a map of China that omitted Taiwan.
“Gap Inc. respects the sovereignty and territorial integrity of China. We’ve learnt a Gap brand T-shirt sold in some overseas markets mistakenly failed to reflect the correct map of China. We sincerely apologise for this unintentional error,” read a statement the clothing retailer posted on Weibo in mid-May, according to The New York Times.
Aleksi Teivainen – HT
Photo: Vesa Moilanen – Lehtikuva

The civil aviation administration has previously suspended Emirates for contravening its regulations. The civil aviation administration has previously suspended Emirates for contravening its regulations.
China’s civil aviation authority fined Dubai-based Emirates airline and barred it from adding new routes in the country over the next six months after two of its flights were cited for unsafe operations. An Emirates plane on April 17 flew at the wrong height, and a plane on May 18 temporarily lost contact with air traffic control, the Civil Aviation Administration of China said. Both aircraft were flying over the city of Urumqi in China’s western Xinjiang region at the time.
The authority said in a Wednesday statement that it had imposed a fine of 29,000 RMB ($4,300) on the Middle East’s largest airline. Emirates didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.
The civil aviation administration has previously suspended Emirates for contravening its regulations.
In May last year it announced it had suspended the airline from adding new planes and destinations for six months in relation to a flight in January 2016 that landed with low fuel after two previous attempts were aborted because of strong wind. The administration said the plane’s fuel on landing was critically low and the captain had refused to cooperate with their investigation.
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Question: Pregnancy complications might 'turn on' schizophrenia genes, study says

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(CNN) Schizophrenia is thought to be caused by a mixture of genetic and environmental factors. But new research suggests that complications during pregnancy could increase nearly five-fold the child's risk of developing schizophrenia later in life in high-risk individuals.
These complications appear to "turn on" genes in the placenta that have been associated with schizophrenia, the researchers said.
"The complications that mattered were very serious obstetric complications like pre-eclampsia, intrauterine growth restriction and premature rupture of membranes without induction of labor," said Dr. Daniel Weinberger , director and CEO of the Lieber Institute for Brain Development at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and a leading author of the new study.
"And these kinds of stresses happen in about 15% of pregnancies, so it's not an uncommon environmental risk factor," he added.
The study, published Monday in the journal Nature Medicine , looked at the genetic profiles and pregnancy histories of nearly 4,000 adults from four countries: the United States, Italy, Germany and Japan. About half had been diagnosed with schizophrenia, a complex psychiatric disorder that affects mood, cognition, self-expression, thought processes and perceptions of reality.
The researchers found a strong association between serious pregnancy complications and the development of schizophrenia later in the child's life. Specifically, adults with a high genetic risk whose mothers had complications during pregnancy were about five times more likely to develop schizophrenia than individuals with similar genetic risks but no pregnancy complications.
"The first finding was that these risk factors interact with each other. The genetic risk for schizophrenia in the context of a complicated pregnancy has a much bigger impact -- a four- to five-fold greater impact -- on the liability that a person will develop schizophrenia than if they occur in the absence of a complicated pregnancy," Weinberger said.
Schizophrenia is a serious psychiatric disorder that affects nearly 1% of the population worldwide. Symptoms include hallucinations, dysfunctional thinking, reduced expression or pleasure in everyday activities and memory problems, according to the National Institute of Mental Health
The disorder is probably caused by a mixture of genetic and environmental risk factors, including the environment of the uterus during pregnancy. Genetic factors account for nearly 80% of the risk of developing schizophrenia, a 2009 study found.
"Most complex human disorders, including schizophrenia, involve both genetic and environmental risk factors," Weinberger said. "And there is a very extensive catalog now of regions of the human genome that have been found to increase the risk of schizophrenia."
As a second part of the study, the researchers also analyzed gene expression in placental tissue from patients whose mothers had or didn't have pregnancy complications. They found that a subset of the genes known to be associated with schizophrenia were more likely to be "turned on" in the placenta of patients who had complications during pregnancy.
"These genes seem to monitor or represent the biological resilience or sensitivity of the placenta to environmental stress. The more the placenta showed signs of being under stress, the more this group of schizophrenia genes were turned on," Weinberger said.
The placenta is a unique organ made up of fetal and maternal tissue that helps deliver nutrients and oxygen to the fetus during pregnancy and remove waste products. Its role in the development of a number of health conditions is probably underrecognized, according to Dr. David Valle , director of the McKusick-Nathans Institute of Genetic Medicine at Johns Hopkins, who was not involved in the new study.
"The placenta is a vital organ for the well-being of the fetus," Valle said. "I think many investigators, myself included, have been trying to understand how perinatal stress could increase risk for schizophrenia. And this work hypothesizes that the intermediary in the equation is the placenta.
"To some extent, this is one of those observations that you sort of slap yourself in the side of the head and say, 'Why didn't I think of that?' It's quite interesting," he added.
The researchers also found that the genes associated with schizophrenia were more likely to be "turned on" in the placenta of male fetuses than female fetuses, which could help explain why men are more likely to develop schizophrenia than women, according to Valle.
"We've known all along that men have a higher risk for developing schizophrenia, and they generally develop it earlier in life," Valle said. "This may be a way to explain that increased risk."
The new study is not the first to link events during pregnancy with the development of schizophrenia. A 2010 study , for example, showed that women who were exposed to the influenza virus during the second trimester of pregnancy were three to seven times more likely to have children with schizophrenia.
But the new study is the first to suggest that adverse events during pregnancy could change gene expression in the placenta -- and presumably the fetus, according to Valle.
"People have known for a long time that perinatal problems increase risk for schizophrenia," Valle said. "But what's exciting about this work is that it provides a new and innovative way of trying to connect the genetic risk with the perinatal risk."
The study could also help explain why a number of complex psychiatric illnesses -- including schizophrenia, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and autism -- are more common in men, according to Weinberger.
"We've known for a long time that all these developmental behavior disorders -- schizophrenia, autism, ADHD, dyslexia and Tourette syndrome -- are two to four times more common in males than females, and we've never had any good understanding of that," Weinberger said.
"This suggests that some of the basis for this male incidence increase has to do with the relatively greater sensitivity of the male placenta to environmental stress during pregnancy," he added.
The new research cannot say whether there are critical times during pregnancy when the placenta is more or less vulnerable to stress -- one of the study's main limitations, according to Valle.
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But the findings could help guide research into the biological basis of schizophrenia as well as the identification of individuals who may be at increased risk of developing schizophrenia later in life, according to Weinberger.
"This is just the tip of the iceberg," he said. "We need to do a lot more to understand the genetic programs that build placentas, that modify placentas and that respond to stress in the placenta. Obviously, some of the schizophrenia genes are part of that landscape."
And if researchers can better identify people with an increased risk of schizophrenia early on, Valle said, "perhaps there's some intervention we can do to help reduce their chances of developing schizophrenia."

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Question: U.S. awards primary dealers record low amount of 5-year TIPS supply

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Correction: Fitch Affirms China United Property Insurance at 'A-'; Outlook Stable
(The following statement was released by the rating agency) HONG KONG, June 14 (Fitch) This commentary replaces the version published on 2 June 2017 to update the name of China United Property Insurance Company Limited's immediate parent. Fitch Ratings has affirmed China United Property Insurance Company Limited's (CUPI) Insurer Financial Strength Rating (IFS) at 'A-' (Strong). The Outlook is Stable. KEY RATING DRIVERS The rating is based on CUPI's ownership by China Orient Asset Management Co.,

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NEW YORK, March 31 The Federal Reserve on Friday awarded $346.85 billion in three-day repurchase agreements at an interest rate of 0.75 percent to 82 bidders, which was the highest amount since $468.36 billion on Dec. 30, the New York Federal Reserve said.
On Thursday, the U.S. central bank had allotted $224.13 billion in one-day reverse repos to 55 money market funds, mortgage finance agencies and other qualified participants at an interest rate of 0.75 percent. (Reporting by Richard Leong, editing by G Crosse)


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Question: New drive to improve literacy in Nottingham's children launched with new Hub

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A new drive to boost literacy in Nottingham, which includes the creation of a National Literacy Trust Hub, has been launched as part of a partnership between the National Literacy Trust, Nottingham City Council and Small Steps Big Changes.
The Read on Nottingham scheme, which was launched last week, encourages families to share stories and improve literacy and communication skills in children, commenced with a literacy-themed bus provided by Nottingham City Transport in five schools and nurseries around the city.
The bus welcomed pupils aged between one and five to climb aboard, who were treated to free books and a Read On Nottingham bookmark before receiving a performance from local interactive musical entertainers the Rainbow Stripes.
Emily Landsborough, who is the manager for the Nottingham Hub, stressed the importance of the new scheme. She said: "This is an exciting time for Nottingham and a chance to build on the fantastic literacy and education initiatives already being delivered in the city.
"We know that reading for just 10 minutes a day will make a real difference to a child’s future. Read On Nottingham will encourage the whole city to champion the benefits of books and reading, inspiring the next generation to become lifelong readers."
The scheme hopes to address the literacy issues across Nottingham, with more than a third (34%) of children not achieving a good level of development by age five and more than two thirds (68%) of disadvantaged children not achieving good GCSE English grades in 2017.
(Image: Tracey Whitefoot)
The Read On Nottingham drive will be funded by Small Steps Big Changes, a Nottingham Big Lottery funded programme and other local initiatives including the Dolly Parton Imagination Library, and will emulate similar Hubs seen across the country.
Councillor Sam Webster, who is also the portfolio holder for Business, Education and Skills at the city council and represents the Wollaton East and Lenton Abbey Ward for Labour, has welcomed the new drive.
He said: "I look forward to seeing it [the National Literacy Trust Hub] grow and develop over the coming months. The work of the Hub will make a difference to lots of children in Nottingham.
"We know that our primary schools in Nottingham do fantastic work and children make good progress, but additional and early intervention can improve this further.
"Reading is so important to children and is the gateway to many other strands of learning. Anything that we can do collectively to inspire a love of books from an early age is worthwhile."
Following the school visits the literacy-themed bus moved to Nottingham Lakeside Arts, where guests and local stakeholders heard from this year's Young Poet Laureate for Nottingham, Georgina Wilding, who highlighted the importance of literary development in young children.
(Image: Tracey Whitefoot)
Attendees also discussed the promotion of the Dolly Parton Imagination Library, an initiative in the city which provides books to under-fives that has delivered more than 100,000 books since 2012, and the creation of the Literacy Hub in the city.

Ladies willl take to the catwalk next month as they stage a fashion show and shopping event to support Sheffield’s vulnerable young people.
The event staged by the Golddigger Trust is on May 2, from 7.30pm at The Well Church on Ecclesall Road.
Local ladies, aged from 16 – 50 years, will strut their stuff for the audience, including some ‘I’m the Girl I Want To Be’ course graduates, who will demonstrate just how much they now believe in themselves by modelling the beautiful bargains.
Tickets are £6 and include a free drink on arrival. After the show, attendees will be able to buy any of the clothes, in a wide range of sizes at a greatly reduced price. Brands include: M&S, Topshop, New Look, Wallis, Evans, Windsmoor, River Island and more.
Refreshments will be available and there will be a prize raffle.
See the website for tickets at www.golddiggertrust.co.uk.
The Golddigger Trust aims to unearth value and see real transformation in the lives of vulnerable young people.
The charity supports hundreds of vulnerable young people in Sheffield every year in local schools, youth groups and at their Centre for Young People on Psalter Lane.
This is achieved through mentoring, self-esteem and relationships courses, child sexual exploitation awareness sessions, football outreach and music and craft workshops, with thousands more helped through national projects and training programmes.
With mental health and emotional wellbeing issues among young people increasingly on the rise, demand for the support Golddigger Trust provides is huge. Community fundraising events are vital to raise both cash and awareness of issues surrounding teens.
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