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Question: New minimum wage boosts cost of crossing guards

The cost of school crossing guards will grow by about $580,000 over the next two years as the minimum wage rises to $15 an hour, a report to the upcoming Toronto Police Services Board shows.
Toronto Police employ 769 school crossing guards who earn hourly wages ranging from 11.90 to $14.44 -- depending on years of service.
Premier Kathleen Wynne is boosting the current minimum wage of $11.60 an hour to $14 on Jan. 1, and then to $15 on Jan. 1, 2019.
The police board estimates the increased cost of bringing school crossing guards up to the new minimum wage will be $230,900 in 2018 and $352,400 in 2019, says the report to Thursday's police services board meeting.
Mayor John Tory said he doesn't begrudge the crossing guards a pay boost given the important work they do protecting children.
“It's not as if they were paid an exorbitant amount of money before,” Tory said Sunday. “And it's not as if they even get that many hours ... They work in this split shift arrangement, in the morning and afternoons.”
However, any time another level of government, usually the province, makes changes that impose costs on municipalities, it can be very challenging, he said.
“They simply have not given us, over time, the flexibility with respect to how we raise money to pay for a lot of this stuff,” Tory said. “And it's very frustrating for me as a mayor and I'm sure for other mayors.”
For example, cannabis legalization brings a host of new responsibilities for cities, and provincial policies around funding shelters “substantially prejudices” Toronto, he said.
The only reason that the school crossing guard pay hike would even be an issue is because it comes on top of a lot of other financial obligations that the city must shoulder, he said.
The provincial government has sent funds for some priorities, including supportive housing, he said.
But the mayor noted he does receive a lot of mail from other levels of governments pleased to inform him of new mandated initiatives.
“And then there's no cheque in the envelope,” Tory said.
The City of Toronto budget committee has already considered the impact of minimum wage hikes on its bottom line -- about $2.3 million over the next two years for parks, forestry and recreation staff alone, and millions more for other labour law changes, including three-hour standby pay and paid emergency leave.
aartuso@postmedia.com

In and around Los Angeles
It's been one week since the deadly shooting at San Bernardino's North Park Elementary. Now it's back to school.
Are vaccination rates as high as we think? In Los Angeles County, 200 private schools didn't report their data.
In California
A Costa Mesa program that provides academic support celebrates its 20th anniversary.
An upgrade of UC's personnel and payroll systems is further delayed and expected to cost three times as much as originally planned.
In the nation
The number of minority teachers doubled in 25 years, but they're still only 20% of the total, a new study finds.
A new study finds that having kids ride on school buses helps reduce chronic absenteeism.


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Question: Exploring artifacts of the past

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The Peterborough Chapter of the Ontario Archaeological Society presents Museums and the Artifact, Tuesday, April 25 at 7 p.m. in the DNA building (room B104), Trent University. Guest speakers are Dave Wesley, general manager, Olde Gaol Museum, Lindsay; and conservator Dr. Catherine Mathias.
"Folks are generally aware of the role of the artifact in archaeological investigation. In Ontario, there are legal as well as ethical implications to their recovery. However, it might be surprising to learn that some heritage professionals have differing views on the subject of what happens next," states a press release for the event.
The exchange between Wesley and Mathias promises to provide a behind-the-scenes view of museum craft. The meeting is open to the public as well as museum sciences students and professionals. Following the discussion there will be time for questions from the audience
Wesley and Mathias have summed up their differing stances on the treatment of artifacts.
"I will attempt to champion the Decomposition Theory of heritage engagement and commemoration," says Wesley. "Rather than digging artifacts out of the ground or removing them from their place of rest, dusting them off, cataloguing them, handling them with gloves, putting them in hermetically sealed boxes and storing them in the dark on shelves for decades, we instead allow them to honour the natural processes of decomposition in situ, while allowing other artifacts to be handled and touched even if it aides disintegration."
On the other hand, Dr. Mathias speaks about the value of the conservator and questions if there are other issues that might influence.
"Having worked in the Cultural Heritage sector for some 35 years, as an archaeological and objects conservator and other related tasks I will present some of the reasons why objects do require gloves and dark storage areas," she says.
"Together we will open this arena up for discussion showing the pros and cons to removing what has become the traditional role of conservation within the museum. The presentation will include highlights from the 16th century Red Bay Basque Whaling site, the 17th century Colony at Ferryland, Newfoundland and objects from the National Museum of Columbia."
This presentation is part of the Speakers Series, talks with an archaeological appeal, arranged by the Peterborough OAS and conducted with the assistance of the City of Peterborough and Trent University Archaeological Research Centre.
All are welcome, admission is free. For more information contact Tom Mohr, chapter president, at mohr@utsc.utoronto.ca or Dirk Verhulst, chapter secretary, at dverhulst@cogeco.ca or 705-742-7392.
Calendar
LEARNING IN LEISURE: Tomorrow from 9:15 a.m. until noon at Northminster United Church. Speakers Bill Crins (Northern Ontario); Lydia Dotto (The Birds of Costa Rica). Membership $25 or $5 per session. Lug-a-mug for cookie/coffee break. Wheelchair accessible. Visit www.learninginleisure.com
OSTEOPOROSIS: Monthly Osteoporosis information meeting Thursday at 1 p.m. at Activity Haven, 180 Barnardo Ave. Topic: Unbreakable: A Woman's Triumph over Osteoporosis. Speaker: Christine Thomas. Call Cathy Pearcy, Education Coordinator, Osteoporosis Canada, Peterborough Chapter, at 705-740-2776.
TANTRUM SUPPORT WORKSHOP: April 24 from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. at Play Café, Brookdale Plaza, Chemong Rd. Strategies for parents and toddlers to cope with emotions. Led by behaviourist and mindfulness teacher Sonja Martin. Part of the Mindful Parenting series. $12 plus HST. Call 705-874-3517 for registration information.
Northcrest_column@yahoo.ca

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Op art December 11, 2017
This artwork by Mark Weber refers to the upcoming Olympic Games.


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Question: BRIEF-Umweltbank to propose dividend of 1.7 euros per share

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Swiss National Bank could cut rates more if needed - Jordan
BERN, June 15 The Swiss National Bank (SNB) on Thursday left the door open to pushing interest rates further into negative territory if needed after it maintained its ultra-loose monetary policy.

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April 5 Highlight Communications AG
* Says increases sales and earnings in fiscal year 2016
* Says consolidated sales rose significantly by 27.6% to chf 441.7 million
* Says EBIT improved by 15.1% to chf 35.8 million
* Says sees consolidated sales of chf 360 to chf 380 million for current fiscal year
* Says sees consolidated net profit attributable to shareholders of chf 18 to chf 20 million
* Says will propose distribution of a dividend of chf 0.20 per entitled share for fiscal year 2016 Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:


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Question: Haitian News News at Caribdaily.com

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E.g.:
['represent the article to find a fitting news title', "WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The United States on Friday banned the export of weapons and defence services to South Sudan, stepping up pressure against President Salva Kiir to end the country’s four-year civil war.\nWhile the United States does not conduct arms sales with South Sudan, the move prevents any U.S. company or citizen from providing military equipment or defence services to the country’s warring factions.\nThe unilateral arms embargo was another signal that Washington is losing patience with South Sudan’s leaders after repeated agreements to end the violence. The war has been marked by brutal attacks against civilians, which has sparked the region’s biggest refugee crisis since the 1994 Rwandan genocide.\nIn South Sudan’s capital Juba, Kiir’s spokesperson Ateny Wek Ateny declined to comment.\nThe Trump administration has pressed neighbouring countries and African groups, such as the eight-member Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD), to sanction South Sudanese officials who undermine the peace process.\nThe State Department said in a statement it would amend the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) to reflect the arms ban on South Sudan. Other countries on the blacklist include Belarus, China, Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Syria and Venezuela.\nOFFICIALS SANCTIONED\nSome top officials close to Kiir have already been sanctioned by the United States, including the once-powerful army chief Paul Malong, who was later fired and forced into exile when he quarrelled with the president.\nThe African Union on Monday said it was open to imposing sanctions on leaders violating ceasefires in South Sudan, joining a chorus of officials who say those prolonging the conflict must be punished.\nU.S. ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley told the U.N. Security Council last week it was time to impose a U.N. arms embargo on South Sudan. Haley visited South Sudan in late October and met with Kiir.\nThe Obama administration had failed to convince the United Nations to back an arms embargo in 2016.\nSouth Sudan's President Salva Kiir Mayardit attends the 30th Ordinary Session of the Assembly of the Heads of State and the Government of the African Union in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia January 28, 2018. REUTERS/Tiksa Negeri\nAny U.S. push for the U.N. Security Council to take further action against South Sudan is likely to be resisted by veto power Russia. The council, however, sanctioned several senior South Sudanese officials on both sides of the conflict in 2015.\n“The time has come to acknowledge the hard reality that the leaders of South Sudan are not just failing their people, they are betraying them. And so this Council is at a crossroads,” Haley told the council last Wednesday. “We cannot stand by idly as innocent civilians are murdered and raped.”\nBrian Adeba of the Enough Project, a Washington-based policy group fighting to prevent genocide and atrocities, said a weapons ban would be more effective if it was imposed by a group of countries, including some in Africa.\n“A unilateral action risks being symbolic,” he said, adding, “However, we believe that the United States should not just restrict this to an arms embargo, but should escalate this by enacting more targeted financial pressures.”\nWAR\nOil-rich South Sudan has been wrecked by civil war since 2013, when troops loyal to Kiir clashed with troops loyal to then-Vice President Riek Machar.\nThe conflict has claimed tens of thousands of lives since then, slashed oil production and driven about a third of the population of 12 million from their homes.\nThe European Union imposed an arms embargo on Sudan in 1994, which was amended to also apply to South Sudan when the country gained independence from Sudan in 2011.\nIndependent U.N. experts have reported to the U.N. Security Council that South Sudan’s government has spent millions of dollars on weapons as the country slid into famine and an economic crisis.\nIn January 2016, U.N. experts reported that sources had told them: “Uganda either supplies South Sudan with its own stock or acquires the weapons and then transfers them to South Sudan, without necessarily involving or obtaining the consent of the primary seller.”\nLast year, the U.N. experts said: “Weapons continue to flow into South Sudan from diverse sources, often with the coordination of neighbouring countries.”"] == ['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', "U.S. ups pressure on South Sudan's Kiir, bans arms sales"]

Missing Camperdown High student was admitted to hospital, died HARRY: never knew that a phone could be hacked without having physical access with it, all this hacker asked for were a few information on my partner to got into the phone. I immediately contacted him...
BBC iPlayer has 'best week ever' after it turned to Netflix-style box sets for Christmas HARRY: never knew that a phone could be hacked without having physical access with it, all this hacker asked for were a few information on my partner to got into the phone. I immediately contacted him...
All schools reopen after Maria except Trafalgar HARRY: never knew that a phone could be hacked without having physical access with it, all this hacker asked for were a few information on my partner to got into the phone. I immediately contacted him...
Lightening the load: Thai men gripped by penis-whitening trend HARRY: never knew that a phone could be hacked without having physical access with it, all this hacker asked for were a few information on my partner to got into the phone. I immediately contacted him...
MS Amlin Establishes Reinsurance Sidecar HARRY: never knew that a phone could be hacked without having physical access with it, all this hacker asked for were a few information on my partner to got into the phone. I immediately contacted him...
Taxi and bus drivers lead rush on last day of tax amnesty HARRY: never knew that a phone could be hacked without having physical access with it, all this hacker asked for were a few information on my partner to got into the phone. I immediately contacted him...
ABIR Announces Appointment Of Joshua Alvera HARRY: never knew that a phone could be hacked without having physical access with it, all this hacker asked for were a few information on my partner to got into the phone. I immediately contacted him...
Peter Phillips wants to play games with fragile wage negotiations HARRY: never knew that a phone could be hacked without having physical access with it, all this hacker asked for were a few information on my partner to got into the phone. I immediately contacted him...
Garvey's birthplace, crime and firearms HARRY: never knew that a phone could be hacked without having physical access with it, all this hacker asked for were a few information on my partner to got into the phone. I immediately contacted him...

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Question: Sen. Mike Lee: Americans Don’t Want Obamacare Bailouts

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The Republican Congress that was elected to repeal Obamacare is now considering bailing it out. It shouldn’t.
Earlier this month, America’s Health Insurance Plans, the lobbying arm of the health insurance industry, sent a letter to the Republican leadership demanding billions of dollars in new subsidies for Obamacare insurance policies.
The letter did not mention that health insurance companies are already enjoying record high profits without additional taxpayer subsidies.
Unfortunately, the congressional leadership appears committed to giving the insurance companies what they want. The omnibus spending bill set to be released Monday will likely contain a provision that would send Obamacare insurers $10 billion in “reinsurance” payments a year for three years — 2019, 2020, and 2021.
Instead of repealing the Obamacare regulations that have caused premiums to more than double since 2013, Republicans are set to buy off insurance companies to hide the true cost of rising premiums.
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While advocates for these insurance subsidies argue that these payments will reduce premiums, it’s essential to understand that they do not reduce premiums in real terms.
There’s no real decrease in costs. They hide part of the premium by shifting it to taxpayers. That’s a bailout.
Don’t think for a second that this would be a one-time $30 billion price tag. Why would a future Congress allow a $10 billion annual bailout to end on a cliff in 2022? Insurers’ lobbyists will be back in 2022 leveraging their control over premiums for the spigot to continue.
What congressional leadership would be agreeing to by including reinsurance bailout funds in this omnibus is a $10 billion annual corporate bailout in perpetuity.
Do you think Republicans should stand firm against these bailouts? 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.
On top of being bad policy, these reinsurance payments will fund abortion unless the Hyde Amendment — a pro-life protection preventing taxpayer funding of abortion coverage — is specifically applied.
Pro-life groups were clear in 2017 that unless the Hyde Amendment is included, any member voting for the reinsurance payments would “not only be voting to sustain what many have called the largest expansion of abortion since Roe v. Wade, but would also be voting to directly appropriate taxpayer dollars for insurance that includes abortion.”
Thus far, none of the bailout proposals have included the Hyde Amendment.
Congressional leadership needs to listen to the voters who sent them to Washington to end Obamacare. In a recent poll, 61 percent of Americans opposed Congress paying health insurance companies to temporarily lower premiums.
RELATED: Johnny Kampis: Trump Should Slow Down Infrastructure Plan
What Americans need is real relief from the Obamacare regulations that are already raising the cost of health care. We need to allow the states to run their own health insurance markets again.
Bailing out Obamacare’s fundamental failures only puts the real goal further out of reach.
Mike Lee is the junior Republican senator from Utah. A version of this Op-Ed appeared on The Daily Signal website under the headline “Americans Don’t Want Obamacare Bailouts.”
The views expressed in this opinion article are solely those of their author and are not necessarily either shared or endorsed by the owners of this website.
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

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


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Question: Shelter Cats Learning To High-Five To Help Adoption Chances

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(CBS Local) – An animal behaviorist is giving shelter cats a hand in getting adopted by loving families. In an effort to make them more adoptable, cats are learning how to give their new owners a friendly high-five.
Jackson Galaxy, host of the TV series “My Cat From Hell,” has created a project known as Cat Pawsitive, which aims to help felines maintain their social skills while waiting to be adopted. “The genesis of Cat Pawsitive stemmed from the simple desire to duplicate the ‘AHA!’ moment I had in the early stages of my life with cats as a shelter worker,” Jackson told Mother Nature Network.
“Big life changes can lead to cats losing their mojo, their confidence and their raw cat essence,” Cat Pawsitive manager Christie Rogero added. “When suddenly faced with a noisy shelter or an unfamiliar foster home, even the most outgoing and friendly cats can become nervous, shut down or even just bored. This can lead to behaviors that make them seem less ‘adoptable.'”
Eighteen shelters across the country have already been trained by The Jackson Galaxy Project over the last two years, in order to teach their furry residents how to sit, jump, and even high-five on command. Over a dozen more are scheduled for training this year.
“They get the kind of enrichment that cats need to be themselves and show their true personalities to potential adopters. This helps them to make connections and to get adopted more quickly,” Rogero said.

Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question: North Korean envoy warns of nuclear war possibility

Story highlights Rhetoric, tension builds in diplomatic circles
Diplomat decries US Navy force
United Nations (CNN) Only at a North Korean press conference at the United Nations, can you hear a diplomat say he hoped journalists had a good holiday weekend and then warn of possible thermonuclear war.
North Korea has consistently issued threats of war toward the United States in recent decades, but the Trump administration's announced end of a "strategic patience" policy with Pyongyang has upped the ante in terms of warnings and bellicose rhetoric. North Korea's UN deputy representative, Kim In Ryong, on Monday unleashed at a hastily called UN press conference a torrent of threats, war scenarios and rhetoric aimed at the United States.
The press event was held hours after US Vice President Mike Pence visited the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea. Pence warned North Korea not to test the resolve of the United States "or the strength of our military forces."
In New York, North Korea returned verbal fire. North Korea's UN ambassador condemned the US naval buildup in the waters off the Korean Peninsula, plus the US missile attacks on Syria.
Kim said, "It has created a dangerous situation in which thermonuclear war may break out at any moment on the peninsula and poses a serious threat to world peace and security."
Read More

South Korea’s President Moon Jae-in on Monday declared there must be no war on the Korean peninsula.
President Moon also called on the North to halt its threatening behaviour as tensions between Pyongyang and Washington heighten with both hinting at military action.
In the opening remarks at a regular meeting with senior aides and adviser, Moon said there should be no more war on the Korean peninsula and urged to resolve the nuclear situation in North Korea in peace.
“We urge North Korea to stop worsening situation, immediately stop provocations and threatening behaviour. There must be no more war on the Korean peninsula; whatever ups and downs we face, the North Korean nuclear situation must be resolved peacefully,” he said.
The South Korean President also said he believes the United States will respond to the current situation calmly and responsibly in a stance that is equal to South Korea.
Concern that North Korea is close to achieving its goal of putting the mainland U.S. within the range of a nuclear weapon has underpinned a spike in tensions in recent months.
U.S. President Donald Trump had warned at the weekend that the U.S. military was “locked and loaded” if North Korea acted unwisely after last week threat to land missiles near the U.S. Pacific territory of Guam.


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Question: N. Korea says it freed US student over humanitarian reasons

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SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - North Korea says it released an American university student over what it calls humanitarian reasons in its first official comment since he was returned to his home state of Ohio in a coma.
The state-run Korean Central News Agency on Thursday said Otto Warmbier had been sentenced to hard labor but didn't comment on his medical condition.
The 22-year-old Warmbier, a University of Virginia undergraduate, was convicted and sentenced in a one-hour trial in North Korea's Supreme Court in March 2016. He got 15 years in prison with hard labor for subversion after he tearfully confessed that he had tried to steal a propaganda banner.
His father, Fred Warmbier, told Fox News that his son was "terrorized and brutalized" and has been in a coma for more than a year.

Former NBA star Dennis Rodman, on low-key return to Pyongyang, has given the North Korean sports minister a copy of President Donald Trump's book "The Art of the Deal."
It wasn't signed by Trump, who was Rodman's boss for two seasons of the "Celebrity Apprentice" reality TV show.
Rodman's arrival on Tuesday came just hours after the North decided to release Otto Warmbier, an American university student who had been imprisoned for 15 years with hard labor for trying to steal a propaganda banner.
Warmbier, who had been confined for 17 months, has apparently fallen into a coma not long after his confinement began. Pyongyang said Thursday saying it decided to let him go for "humanitarian reasons."
Officials in Washington and Pyongyang said Rodman played no role in the release.


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Question: Truck-driving cops seek distracted motorists

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It takes one to spot one.
The OPP is taking an unconventional approach to a trucking safety blitz that launched Monday – officers are conducting patrols in truck tractors to better spot drivers who are distracted behind the wheel.
The strategy is being used for the first time during Operation Safe Trucking, which runs through Friday and aims to reduce the number collisions involving commercial vehicles on OPP-patrolled roads.
The five-day blitz tackles speeding, following too closely, seatbelt use, hours of service violations, and distracted, aggressive and impaired driving. Vehicles with mechanical, load security or other safety issues will be tackled with the help of Ministry of Transportation inspectors.
So far this year, the OPP has investigated more than 6,200 transport-truck related collisions and 87 people died in 72 of those crashes, commissioner Vince Hawkes said Monday.
“Every year, collisions that involve commercial motor vehicles are in the thousands and they result in significant loss of life,” Hawkes said. “Adding truck tractors to our list of enforcement tools will enhance our officers’ observation and investigative skills during Operation Safe Trucking and future initiatives that focus on commercial motor vehicle safety.”
Distracted driving accounts for more than a quarter of crashes involving commercial vehicles, and the OPP warns motorists aren’t off the hook during the blitz.
“Officers will also be addressing dangerous behaviours on the part of all drivers,” the force warned.

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To give you a sense - "['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title\nFor instance, <<Chef Jennifer Salhoff has gone from "Hell\'s Kitchen" to aMuse.\nAfter years as executive chef at Cuba Libre (which she worked at after appearing on the Gordon Ramsay-judged reality show), Salhoff is now the executive chef at the French bistro at the Le Meridien Philadelphia hotel.\nAmuse is her first time doing French cuisine and the menu is entirely of her design. She researched French food extensively, looking at traditional dishes but also what new Parisian bistros were doing.\n"People\'s concept of French food -- well, you think of heavy food and a lot of butter," she said. "But they were doing things that I wouldn\'t expect to be French."\nThat informed her twist on the restaurant, where the focus is on the French techniques used in preparing the food, rather than being stereotypically French.\nThe menu has been seven months in the making, with numerous dishes going through trial and error phases.\n"I\'ve probably done 25 menus just to launch this one," she said, adding that they factor in everything from the staff\'s ability to execute each dish to what will work well for late night -- it is the hotel restaurant after all. In fact, the lobby connects to the restaurant space almost seamlessly, before the restaurant separates off into two private rooms.\nBut Sahloff\'s plan is for aMuse to be more than a hotel restaurant. "I think they get a bad rep," she said. "My goal is to make it a restaurant restaurant. I want the outside public coming in and experiencing it."\n31 new restaurants you haven\'t been to in Philadelphia... yet\nSalhoff originally trained in special effects makeup, and that artistic eye and attention to detail is one she\'s carried into her culinary career.\n"The first thing you do is you eat with your eyes," she said. "I always think about what I want a plate to look like and how I think something should be composed and then I pick a protein and I start working backwards from that.\n"I don\'t just make stuff up, everything I put on the plate has a purpose."\nShe aims to surprise with her food, whether that\'s deconstructing plates to make classic dishes more modern or pairing two things together you wouldn\'t normally think to.\nHer smoked mackerel butter is an example of that. Salhoff knew she wanted butter and radishes, as they\'re two parts of the French diet, but she didn\'t want your average butter.\n"I thought, let\'s see what happens when we make a fish butter," she said.\nThe result is a dish where the butter enhances the flavor of the radishes, but doesn\'t overwhelm or distract the eater. There\'s the touch of novelty, but it isn\'t slapping you in the face.\n35 of the most Instagrammable foods and drinks in Philadelphia\nHer cooking technique is what helped her land a spot in the top four in the 2014 season of "Hell\'s Kitchen." She still gets occasionally recognized by diners.\nWhile didn\'t win the show, she credits the experience with helping her build her faith in herself and her future as an executive chef.\n"Everyone always says they\'re their biggest critic and that\'s doubly true for me," she said. "Being on that show, you have to think very quick and for me that just reinforced my ability and my confidence in myself."\nWorking with Ramsay was a neat experience too. "He\'s actually great," she said, adding that he gave her pep talks on the show (which failed to make the final edit).\nSalhoff\'s menu is just one of many recent changes at Le Meridien Philadelphia, which has undergone extensive renovations.\naMuse is located at Le Meridien Philadelphia, which is at 1421 Arch St. in Philadelphia. Learn more, see the menu and make reservations at amusephiladelphia.com.\nWant more stories about Philly? Click here for all our coverage of the City of Brotherly Love.>>  to <<\'Hell\'s Kitchen\' chef develops new menu for Philadelphia hotel restaurant>>', 'Did Ellen DeGeneres just break up Scarlett Johanssonand Colin Jost with a single photo?\nWell, ok, no, but a split wasn\'t entirely off the table when the Avengers star laid eyes on a throwback photo of her SNL beau with fellow comedian John Mulaney. One word: beard.\n"I thought that was a disguise, but that\'s really what he looked like...had you seen that?" DeGeneres asked the star.\n"I mean—I can\'t unsee it now," she quipped back.\n"Have I just broken y\'all up?" the host continued.\n"I can\'t say that that\'s an image that I\'ll ever forget," Johansson retorted.']" should be close to "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', "Scarlett Johansson Can't Unsee This Photo of Boyfriend Colin Jost"]"

AUSTIN (KXAN) — A Pflugerville man was forced to trade in his racing bike for a wheelchair after an inattentive driver hit him earlier this month. As he recovers, he is calling for greater awareness about the dangers of distracted driving.
Fifty-year-old Tommy Levario set out on a bike ride after work in the bike lane along Wells Branch Parkway on Sept. 5, headed east. He doesn’t remember the crash itself, but the Department of Public Safety report said that a white truck heading eastbound on Wells Branch Parkway swerved into the bike lane, striking Levario’s bike. Near the intersection with Killingsworth Lane, Levario was thrown to the sidewalk and rushed to the hospital.
According to DPS, the driver said he didn’t see the bike. Troopers found driver inattention to be a factor in the crash, though they did not list a phone, food or any other reason for the distraction.
The driver was cited for expired plates and has another citation pending for failure to stay in a single lane. Both citations come with fines which would amount to no more than a couple hundred dollars.
Levario, on the other hand, was told by medical professionals that he may never walk again.
“Tommy currently pretty much doesn’t have use of anything pretty much chest and below, he’s able to move his arms, but he did suffer injury to his left shoulder which he’s still dealing with, and he did have rib fractures,” said his nurse at St. David’s Rehabilitation Hospital, Holly Cronin.
She explained that as with all patients with spinal injuries, it will be tough to tell exactly how much of Levario’s old range of movement he’ll get back.
“At first I feel a sense of loss because it feels like I wont be able to do [triathlons] that way anymore, but I also feel a sense of hope, because I know I can do it — I will do it again,” Levario said. “Maybe at a different capacity again with a wheelchair, but I will do it again. ”
Levario began doing triathlons with his two brothers to lose weight. It soon became his passion, leading him and his brothers to compete together in several Ironman triathlons.
While his family members are used to supporting Levario through twice-a-day workouts and grueling races, now they are supporting him through an intense therapy schedule. Levario’s therapists at St. David’s say he channels his Ironman determination to his recovery.
Besides learning how to get around the world in a wheelchair, Levario also wants to spread awareness about the dangers of distracted driving.
According to TxDOT’s crash report numbers from 2016, there were a total of 98,847 crashes in the state where driver inattention was a factor, 319 of those were fatal. By comparison, in 2016, there were 1,086 crashes in Texas where texting was a factor, 15 of those were fatal.
“Distracted driving can hurt or kill somebody, and something needs to be done about it, something more than just trying to educate the public,” he said.
Parker Polan, Levario’s attorney, said that he’s seen plenty of lawsuits with defendants with multiple distracted driving citations.
“I think there should be some enhanced penalties that go along with the distracted driving statute, kind of like DWI, your first DWI is a Class B misdemeanor, your second one is a Class A misdemeanor, your third one is a felony,” Polan said. “I think the legislature could do a little bit more.”
Polan added that improved cell phone data has given attorneys a window into just how much people use their phones while driving as well.
Local bike advocacy groups feel similarly.
“The charges issued are not severe enough where a person is seriously injured, whether on a bike or not. A person who drives dangerously and causes a crash should be charged with a more serious violation than a Class C misdemeanor, to reassure the community that all vulnerable road users — pedestrians, bicyclists, driver, wheelchair users, transit riders — are protected. The state of Texas should adopt policies and build infrastructure to eliminate all road fatalities and injuries and to prevent further traffic violence in our communities,” said Mercedes Feris, executive director of Bike Austin.
A GoFundMe page has been created to help with Levario’s medical expenses.
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Question: Every word of Gary Johnson's interview after Cheltenham Town's draw at Grimsby Town

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Was that a similar type of game to last Saturday (1-1 home draw with Barnet)?
Yes, it was similar with both teams deciding to go quite long.
It was quite wet out there and obviously both teams would like to have won.
We did all we could for two or three days in training and we came up and trained at Scunthorpe’s ground, so we thank them.
We said we needed to stay in the game for the first 20 minutes or so and the same thing happens again, with a good set play from them, exactly the same as our goal.
It was a free-kick, they got in and we shouldn’t have given it away in the first place in the first three minutes.
It took us the rest of the game to find a bit of quality to get the game back, so in the end we are competing with the Grimsbys of this world and we kept them behind us in the table, with us having a game in hand.
They were desperate to get their first win in 11.
It was a very good set piece to score the equaliser
Yes, it was.
We work hard on our set pieces, but it’s still about the delivery and making the right ones. When it all comes together, I though Boyley deserved his goal because he played well and the back three played well today.
There weren’t too many mistakes and they had a couple of shots late on, but we had chances as well.
I was disappointed with the first half because we didn’t do enough. In the second half we gave it more of a go and we needed a bit of quality to start having proper chances.
In the first half Joe Morrell made the keeper make a save, but in the second half we had a lot more goalmouth incidents which could have led to goals.
Were you pleased with the impact of the three substitutes in the second half?
Yes, because Elijah Adebayo won the foul which led to the goal, after a good run.
He in particular looked lively when he was running at them and we needed that. We didn’t have it in the first half and they did.
Sanmi (Odelusi) has a bit of quality when he gets hold of it and in the last 15 minutes I thought we created opportunities through good forward play.
It was a big call to take Mo Eisa off, what was the thinking behind that?
He didn’t really have a shot or a header so sometimes you have to be brave.
Most of his work was outside the box and I don’t remember him being in the box for a diving header or a shot.
He is our top striker, but on the day he wasn’t being effective and nor was out strikeforce in the first half.
We came out and did okay for the first 10 or 15 minutes of the second half, but I needed fresh legs and impetus to give them something different to think about. I made three changes and hopefully it helped us get back into the game.
It was also bold to put Jerell Sellars on as a left wing-back
We wanted to go for the game. He didn’t get as much ball as we’d like but he could have won it for us with the shot he blasted over the bar. Sometimes you need a bit of quality to win a game like that and we didn’t have that with our shooting today.
How did you feel Joe Rodon did on his debut?
I think he did well today. He is a good defender, he got done once on the line, but generally he did well, won his headers and he has some pace too. I thought he did okay for his League debut and he coped well.
Are some of your younger players not quite ready yet?
They aren’t ready otherwise I’d play them.
It’s precarious at the moment and we don’t want to be dragged into the bottom five or six and be panicking at the end of the season.
We want to keep the teams below us below us and although we are not flying up the league, we are staying afloat with seven or eight below us.
It’s not a time to bring really young lads in. Maybe Matty Bower is not that far away, but it’s not right to bring them in just yet.
Tell whoever is worried not to worry, I’ll bring them in at the right time and we are pleased with them, but I know when it’s time.
There are a lot of free agents out there so may there be another addition to the squad?
There might be. There are free agents and I’ve had calls, but they have to improve the team. You don’t want to waste summer money and it’s not an easy League.
People sometimes feel you just need to turn up to win a game, but teams are much of a muchness and it’s all about finding that consistency.
You swapped Kevin Dawson and Carl Winchester around, what was the thinking behind that?
Well, I felt we needed a defensive midfield player in there. Dawson can play in that role. We didn't have wide men, we had wing-backs. Winny likes to play in the space wing-backs get. He had a couple of shots and he had some crosses.
He gets into good areas just outside the box. Daws needed to be able to go out to the full-back. It was tactical and technical and both lads agreed that's where they should be playing.
Winny likes that role so don't anybody start talking about square pegs in round holes. I don't play anyone in a position they don't like playing in.
How important is it you find a best XI?
You are trying to pick the best XI and I'd rather pick the same team every week, but it doesn't happen because we haven't had the consistency. There are probably five or six consistent enough, but the rest have to earn their place.
If anyone isn't quite performing, I am going to be making a change as I need them to perform and affect the game. In hindsight it's easy to criticise sometimes, but I am not worried about criticism.
I pick the team I feel can win the game and if I have to change it I am happy to do that.
Their goal came off Brian Graham to Simeon Jackson
Yes it came off Brian. It was one typical of us in the third minute. We had to get back in quicker to head it out rather than heading it across our own goal. The lad stuck it in and we were disappointed as we had to chase the game and they take their time.
Even the referee feigned injury, but the less said about that the better! I am going to have to ask him to have a look at that, but he refereed the game well.
How disappointing was it to concede so early as the home crowd were ready to turn?
It could have been a nasty atmosphere if we'd scored the first goal. Some were protesting and some weren't, some stood up and some didn't.
They were arguing among themselves a bit and at the end they've gone another game without winning, but it was so important we got back in the game.

Oldham Athletic boss John Sheridan is frustrated after their late defeat by Walsall, their third straight loss this season.


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Question: Rinne stops 35 in Predators' 4-0 win over Sabres

BUFFALO, N.Y. — Pekka Rinne stopped 35 shots for his eighth shutout of the season and the Nashville Predators set a franchise record by earning a point in their 15th consecutive game with a 4-0 win over the Buffalo Sabres on Monday night.
Mike Fisher and Ryan Johansen scored goals 4:34 apart in the second period, and Filip Forsberg and Ryan Hartman sealed the victory by scoring in the final four minutes.
The NHL-leading Predators improved to 14-0-1 in their past 15, and also extended their team-best road winning streak to nine straight.
Rinne won his 11th straight to match his personal best in a stretch in which he’s allowed just 18 goals. The shutout was the 51st of his 12-year career and third in nine games.
And Rinne also improved to 40-9-4 in becoming the NHL’s seventh goalie to win 40 games in a season three or more times.
The Predators haven’t lost in regulation since a 3-1 defeat to Detroit at home on Feb. 17. And they improved to 12-0-3 in their past 15 road games since a 3-0 loss at Vegas on Jan. 2.
The Sabres were unable to build off a 5-3 win over Chicago on Saturday and lost in rookie coach Phil Housley’s first meeting against his former team. The Hockey Hall of Fame defenceman spent the previous four seasons as a Predators assistant coach.
Buffalo ranks last in the Eastern Conference and had its NHL-worst home record drop to 11-21-5.
Minor-league call-up Linus Ullmark stopped 28 shots, starting in place of Robin Lehner, who was sidelined with an undisclosed injury.
Ullmark had little chance on Fisher’s goal that opened the scoring 12:29 into the second period.
Fisher and teammate Scott Hartnell were both parked in front when Fisher deflected in Mikka Salomaki’s shot from the blue line. The Sabres challenged the goal by arguing Fisher interfered with Ullmark. The goal was allowed to stand despite a replay showing Fisher nudged the back of Ullmark’s skate in the crease and also got a hand on the goalie’s glove.
There was no disputing Johansen’s goal. Ullmark stopped Viktor Arvidsson’s initial shot from the right circle. The rebound fell at Ullmark’s his feet where Forsberg chipped the puck to Johansen, who snapped it in the open left side.
The first period was lively with both teams putting their speed on display.
Arvidsson nearly scored 7 seconds in on a breakaway off the opening faceoff.
Buffalo’s Jack Eichel burst up the left side and behind the Predators defence to drive across the crease only to have his shot stopped by Rinne’s left pad. Rinne also got an assist from Kevin Fiala who got his stick out to stop Justin Bailey’s attempt to tap in a bouncing puck in the crease.
NOTES: Rinne joined a list of three-time 40-game winners led by former New Jersey goalie Martin Broduer, who reached the milestone eight times. Washington’s Braden Holtby is the only other active goalie to win 40 games three times. The other three-time 40-game-winners were Terry Sawchuk, Jacques Plante, Mikka Kiprusoff and Evgeni Nabokov. … Sabres RW Kyle Okposo returned after missing three games with a concussion. … With 10 games left, the Predators inched closer to matching franchise records for most wins (51) and points (110) set in 2006-07.
UP NEXT
Predators: Host Toronto Maple Leafs on Thursday.
Sabres: Host Arizona Coyotes on Wednesday in matchup of NHL’s two worst teams.
——
More NHL hockey: https://apnews.com/tag/NHLhockey

GAME INFORMATION
* Who: Detroit Red Wings (20-21-8) at Carolina Hurricanes (24-19-8)
* Where: PNC Arena in Raleigh, N.C.
* When: 7 p.m. tonight
* TV: Fox Sports Detroit
* Radio: 97.1 WXYT-FM and Red Wings radio network
* Social media: Follow MLive sports on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram
* Twitter: Follow Ansar Khan and Brendan Savage
Petr Mrazek looks to continue his strong recent play. He is 3-0-1, with a 0.97 goals-against average and .968 save percentage in his past four starts, including shutouts in the Red Wings' past two road games, 4-0 at Chicago and 3-0 at New Jersey.
The Hurricanes have won three in a row, including a 2-0 victory Thursday against Montreal, as Cam Ward made 27 saves. Teuvo Teravainen leads the Hurricanes with 40 points and Sebastian Aho leads the team with 17 goals.


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Question: BRIEF-Lock-up period for Beijing Jetsen Technology's 300.8 mln shares to end

Mattel plays with digital toys to triple China business
June 14 Mattel Inc expects to grow three to four times in the more than $31 billion toys and games market in China by 2020 through digitally connected toys, as it intensifies its efforts to take on LEGO Group and Hasbro Inc in the country.

BRIEF-Tanvex BioPharma plans new issuance for working capital supplement
* Says it plans to issue about 23 million new shares of its common stock


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Question: Els backs Scott for Presidents Cup

ERNIE Els is certain Adam Scott will be a world top 20 golfer again and in no need of a helpful captain's pick to be a Presidents Cup force at Royal Melbourne next year.
Former world No. 1 Scott has drifted to No. 65 in the rankings after a winless two years, yet has shown a highly encouraging spike in recent form with rounds of 65 (twice) and 64.
A high finish is essential for Scott at the Memorial tournament in Ohio, starting Thursday (AEST), to push into the Top 60 and secure a spot in the US Open in two weeks.
Aussies Jason Day, Marc Leishman and Cameron Smith would be among the eight automatic picks if the Internationals team was selected today.
As captain, Els would need to use one of his four discretionary picks to get Scott aboard for his ninth Presidents Cup, because the Queenslander is only the 16th-best International on current rankings.
Els recently played a practice round with Scott in Dallas and saw all the signs of a motivated figure who is better organising golf around being a father-of-two.
"I've been watching Scotty and he's striking the ball unbelievably," said Els, who has stepped up as captain to break the drought of the Internationals team.
"He's gone back to the long putter and looked far more comfortable after difficulties with the short one.
"He's a top 20 player and I'm really looking forward to him coming through."
Ernie Els of South Africa (L) has backed Adam Scott to be an automatic qualifier for the Presidents Cup. Picture: Andrew Redington
Four-time major winner Els, 48, is taking teenage daughter Samantha to the Fiji International in August, when he will be the star attraction at the spectacular Natadola Bay course.
He's been through the juggle that Scott is going through with two young children.
"It's demanding coming from the southern hemisphere … Scotty has been trying to spend a lot of time in Australia (with his children) and he's been back and forth," Els said.
"He's playing a lot more now (in the US), getting a new plan going and he's just about there, which will make it easier to perform on the golf course."
Els said golf's ban on anchored putting strokes at the start of 2016 was handled poorly, and not just because he was affected, along with Scott.
"The way they (golf's ruling bodies) went about changing the rule was appalling," Els said.
"So many players used that method and when we won a few majors and big tournaments, it seemed to become a taboo.
"They changed the rule but it has not really changed, because if it (the putter) is a millimetre from you, you can use it.
"If you want to take away the method (of broomstick putting), make the rule that the putter is the shortest club in the bag, or shorter than the driver, and get on with it."
Els, who used a belly-anchoring stroke before the ban, has no issue at all with Scott's return to the broomstick.
"Adam going back to the (long-putter) method is in the rules of the game, so no argument there," Els said.
Els has never played in Fiji and is excited to add another nation to his map of world stops on August 2-5 at an event tri-sanctioned by the Australasia, European Tour and Asian Tours.
"I'll do some homework on the course. Vijay (Singh) has played there, Brandt Snedeker has won there, and I watched a little one year when the wind was blowing unbelievably (during Matt Kuchar's 2015 victory)," Els said.
"Hopefully the wind stays away a little bit but I'll find some information on it before I get there and go through the course.
"I'm not sure how many countries I've been to. I haven't quite taken count like my countryman Gary Player has … he could probably tell you exactly where he's been."

1:35
Mallard Creek gains momentum with win against Vance, but its coach expects even more


Question:
i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?
E.g.
'['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!', 'Egypt unveils tomb of ancient priestess']' == '['Represent the natural language', 'Egyptian archaeologists on Saturday unveiled the tomb of an Old Kingdom priestess adorned with well-preserved and rare wall paintings.\nAntiquities Minister Khaled al-Enany told reporters that the tomb on the Giza plateau near Cairo was built for Hetpet, a priestess to Hathor, the goddess of fertility, who assisted women in childbirth.\nThe tomb was found during excavation work in Giza\'s western cemetery by a team of Egyptian archaeologists led by Mostafa Waziri, secretary general of the Supreme Council of Antiquities.\nThe antiquities ministry said the cemetery houses tombs of top officials from the Old Kingdom\'s Fifth Dynasty (2465-2323 BC), and that several have already been dug up since 1842.\nThe newly discovered tomb "has the architectural style and the decorative elements of the Fifth Dynasty, with an entrance leading to an \'L\' shaped shrine", the ministry said.\n"The tomb has very distinguished wall paintings in a very good conservation condition depicting Hetpet standing in different hunting and fishing scenes or... receiving offerings from her children," it said.\nThe paintings also show scenes of musical and dancing performances as well as two scenes featuring monkeys -- domestic animals at the time -- one picking and eating fruit and the other dancing in front of an orchestra.\nA general view shows well-preserved and rare wall paintings inside the tomb of an Old Kingdom priestess discovered by Egyptian archaeologists on the Giza plateau on the southern outskirts of Cairo on February 3, 2018 MOHAMED EL-SHAHED, AFP\nWaziri told AFP the paintings were unusual.\n"Such scenes are rare... and have only been found previously in the (Old Kingdom) tomb of \'Ka-Iber\' where a painting shows a monkey dancing in front of a guitarist not an orchestra," he said.\nThat tomb is located in Saqqara, a necropolis about 20 kilometres (12 miles) south of Cairo.\nEnany told reporters the new tomb includes "a purification basin on which are engraved the name of the tomb\'s owner and her titles".\n"A German expedition had found in 1909 a collection of antiquities carrying this lady\'s name, or a lady who has the same name, and these antiquities were moved to the Berlin museum at the time," he said.\n"And 109 years later, we find this tomb that carries Hetpet\'s name."\nWaziri said archaeologists will continue to excavate the site and hope to make new discoveries.']' != '['', 'A handout picture released by the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities on July 4, 2018 shows collected pottery fragments dating from the Greco-Roman, Coptic, and Islamic eras that were discovered in Egypt\'s second city of Alexandria.\n[CAIRO] Hundreds of ancient pottery items have been discovered in an Alexandria museum in a hiding place "most probably" created during World War II, Egypt\'s antiquities ministry said Wednesday.\nPots and other receptacles dating back to Greek, Roman, Coptic and Islamic eras were discovered "during restoration work" in a garden inside the Greco-Roman museum of Alexandria in northern Egypt, the ministry said in a statement.\n"These pots were most probably hidden by (British) archaeologist Alan Rowe and... employees in the museum\'s garden during World War II", Ayman Ashmawy, head of Egyptian antiquities at the ministry, said in the statement.\nThe artefacts were hidden to "protect them from looting or being destroyed by repeated bombardments during the war", he said.\nsentifi.com Market voices on:\n"The hiding process was carried out quickly without being documented or recorded on the museum\'s list", he added.\nThe haul includes "Hidari" cremation urns - intended for ashes during Greek times, said another official, Nadia Khadre.\n"The hiding place contains a collection of pottery of different sizes and shapes", said Khadre, head of the central department of Egyptian, Greek and Roman antiquities.\nOther items include coloured pots, large dishes and tableware from the Greek, Roman and Byzantine eras.\nAFP']'

Question: LEADING OFF: NL teams continue series, AL arms get a rest

Chicago Cubs manager Joe Maddon watches from the dugout the final out of the fifth inning during in Game 1 of baseball's National League Division Series against the Washington Nationals at Nationals Park, Friday, Oct. 6, 2017, in Washington. Pablo Martinez Monsivais AP Photo

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A look at what’s happening all around the majors today:
—
BRONX BOOM
The Yankees aim for their ninth straight win when Luis Severino (1-0, 4.50 ERA) takes the mound against the visiting White Sox. The 23-year-old righty struck out 11 Tampa Bay hitters over seven innings in his last start and has fanned 17 in 12 innings this season after winning back a rotation spot in spring training. Miguel Gonzalez (1-0, 4.22) is up for Chicago. The Yankees’ winning streak is their longest since a 10-game run in June 2012.
BREWER BOPPER
Milwaukee newcomer Eric Thames has tied a franchise record by homering in five straight games. He connected Monday night against Cubs righty John Lackey and can set the club mark when the Brewers are back at Wrigley Field.
Thames matched the homer streak by Jeromy Burnitz for the Brewers in 1997. At 30, he is back from the playing in Korea and in the majors for the first time since 2012 with Seattle and Toronto. The major league record for consecutive games with a homer is eight by Ken Griffey Jr., Don Mattingly and Dale Long.
BRAVE NEW WORLD
Atlanta is off to a perfect 4-0 start at new SunTrust Park and has won five in a row overall. The Braves will try to extend both streak when Mike Foltynewicz faces Max Scherzer and the Nationals.
APRIL POWERS
Brad Ausmus seems to have the magic touch early in the season. Detroit has stormed to the top of the AL Central standings early in each of his four years as manager, including an 8-4 start to 2017. The team’s young starting pitchers have been excellent so far, a group led by Michael Fulmer (1-0, 2.25), who will start at Tampa Bay. The Tigers have won each of Fulmer’s first two starts, including when he shut out Boston over six innings in his first outing.
LET’S GO
After a lot of winter talk about speeding up, the average time of a nine-inning game in the major leagues increased 5 minutes to 3:05 during the first two weeks of the season. The Pirates and Cardinals help cut that down Monday night, taking only 2 hours, 14 minutes as St. Louis won at home.
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Question: High levels of cellphone radiation linked to tumors in male rats: U.S. study

(Reuters) - Male rats exposed to very high levels of the kind of radiation emitted by cellphones developed tumors in the tissues around their hearts, according to a draft report by U.S. government researchers on the potential health risks of the devices.
Female rats and mice exposed in the same way did not develop tumors, according to the preliminary report from the U.S. National Toxicology Program (NTP), a part of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences.
The findings add to years of research meant to help settle the debate over whether cellphone radiation is harmful.
Although intriguing, the findings can not be extrapolated to humans, NTP scientists and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said on Friday. They noted that the animal studies were meant to test extreme exposures to cell phone radiation, and that current safety limits on cellphone radiation are protective.
However, the two 10-year, $25 million studies - the most comprehensive assessments of health effects and exposure to radiofrequency radiation in rats and mice to date - do raise new questions about exposure to the ubiquitous devices.
In the studies, about 6 percent of male rats whose entire bodies were exposed to the highest level of cell phone radiation developed schwannomas - a rare type of tumor - in nerve tissue near their hearts, while there were no schwannomas in animals that were not exposed to radiation.
“The intriguing part of this is the kind of tumors we saw were similar to tumors noted for quite some time in some epidemiological studies in heavy duty cellphone users,” John Bucher, a senior scientist with NTP, said in a telephone interview.
“Of course, these were in the nerves in the ear and next to the brain, but the tumor types were the same as we saw in the heart.”
Dr. Otis Brawley, chief medical officer of the American Cancer Society, noted that the studies were negative for common tumors.
“These draft reports are bound to create a lot of concern, but in fact they won’t change what I tell people: the evidence for an association between cellphones and cancer is weak, and so far, we have not seen a higher cancer risk in people,” he said in a statement on Twitter.
Brawley said if cellphone users are concerned about this data in animals they should wear an earpiece.
Unlike ionizing radiation such as that from gamma rays, radon and X-rays, which can break chemical bonds in the body and are known to cause cancer, radiofrequency devices such as cellphones and microwaves emit radiofrequency energy, a form of non-ionizing radiation.
The concern with this type of radiation is that it produces energy in the form of heat, and frequent exposure against the skin could alter brain cell activity, as some studies have suggested.
In the NTP study, rats and mice were exposed to higher levels of radiation for longer periods of time than what people experience with even the highest level of cellphone use, and their entire bodies were exposed all at once, according to the draft report.
Bucher said the effect likely only showed up in the male rats because they were larger, and likely absorbed more radiation than the female rats or mice.
Cellphones typically emit lower levels of radiation than maximum levels allowed, the draft report said.
Cellphone radiation quickly dissipates, so the risk, if any, would be to areas of the body in close proximity to the device emitting the radiation, Bucher said.
He said the findings are intended to help inform the design of future cell phone technologies. The study looked at only 2G and 3G frequencies, which are still commonly used for phone calls. It does not apply to 4G or 5G, which use different frequencies and modulation, he said.
NTP, a part of the National Institutes of Health, will hold an external expert review of its findings on March 26-28.
Dr. Jeffrey Shuren, head of the FDA’s radiological health division, said there is not enough evidence to say cellphone use poses health risks to people.
“Even with frequent daily use by the vast majority of adults, we have not seen an increase in events like brain tumors,” he said in a statement. “We believe the current safety limits for cellphones are acceptable for protecting the public health.”
Asked what the public should take from the study, Bucher said, “I wouldn’t change my behavior based on these studies, and I haven‘t.”
Nevertheless, the findings are potentially a concern for device makers, especially the world’s three biggest smartphone sellers, Apple Inc, Korea’s Samsung Electronics Co Ltd and China’s Huawei Technologies [HWT.UL].
The CTIA, the trade association representing AT&T Inc, Verizon Communications Inc, Apple Inc, Sprint Corp, DISH Network Corp, and others, said on Friday that previous studies have shown cellphone RF energy emissions have no known heath risks.
”We understand that the NTP draft reports for its mice and rat studies will be put out for comment and peer review so that their significance can be assessed,” the group said.
Samsung and Apple did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

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Trump call for unity among Americans in his State of the Union address last night met with alarm from minorities
Trump call for unity among Americans in his State of the Union address last night met with alarm from minorities
Rose McGowan says it's time for Harvey Weinstein to drop his story about a "consensual" relationship
Rose McGowan says it's time for Harvey Weinstein to drop his story about a "consensual" relationship
A law enforcement official says there's no indication a man identified in court documents as a "person of interest" after the Las Vegas massacre committed a federal crime or had any involvement or knowledge of the mass shooting.
A law enforcement official says there's no indication a man identified in court documents as a "person of interest" after the Las Vegas massacre committed a federal crime or had any involvement or knowledge of the mass shooting.
Nearly 30 more women and girls have confronted disgraced former sports doctor Larry Nassar in a Michigan courtroom as he awaits another sentencing for sexual assaults under the guise of medical treatment
Nearly 30 more women and girls have confronted disgraced former sports doctor Larry Nassar in a Michigan courtroom as he awaits another sentencing for sexual assaults under the guise of medical treatment
Fans attending the Super Bowl in Minneapolis will have the chance to go through security screening off-site, and out of the elements
Fans attending the Super Bowl in Minneapolis will have the chance to go through security screening off-site, and out of the elements
Comedian Roy Wood Jr. on why comedians are the "white blood cells of a sickened democracy"
Comedian Roy Wood Jr. on why comedians are the "white blood cells of a sickened democracy"
Comedian Roy Wood Jr. on joking around in the era of Trump
Comedian Roy Wood Jr. on joking around in the era of Trump
Los Angeles police say middle school shooting that critically injured a boy was accidental; 12-year-old girl booked for negligent discharge of a firearm.
Los Angeles police say middle school shooting that critically injured a boy was accidental; 12-year-old girl booked for negligent discharge of a firearm.
A father of three victims of Larry Nassar has tried to attack the disgraced former sports doctor during a court hearing in Michigan.
A father of three victims of Larry Nassar has tried to attack the disgraced former sports doctor during a court hearing in Michigan.
The Latest: Dad who lunged at Nassar says he's 'no hero'
The Latest: Dad who lunged at Nassar says he's 'no hero'
Actor and screenwriter Paul Rudd will be subjected to a comedic roast as he picks up his 2018 Man of the Year award from the nation's oldest collegiate theatrical organization at Harvard University.
Actor and screenwriter Paul Rudd will be subjected to a comedic roast as he picks up his 2018 Man of the Year award from the nation's oldest collegiate theatrical organization at Harvard University.
NN California's water managers are carrying out their mid-winter snowpack survey as the winter's dry spell persists.
NN California's water managers are carrying out their mid-winter snowpack survey as the winter's dry spell persists.
Cancer from cellphones? New studies say no need to hang up
Cancer from cellphones? New studies say no need to hang up
A new study finds how deep wastewater is injected is key to understanding the quake outbreak in Oklahoma.
A new study finds how deep wastewater is injected is key to understanding the quake outbreak in Oklahoma.
The former Hawaii state employee who sent the alert that mistakenly warned of an incoming missile says he's devastated for causing panic, but was "100 percent sure" it was a real attack.
The former Hawaii state employee who sent the alert that mistakenly warned of an incoming missile says he's devastated for causing panic, but was "100 percent sure" it was a real attack.
An Arizona man who sold ammunition to the gunman in the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history said his customer didn't raise suspicions that he planned to commit any crimes.
An Arizona man who sold ammunition to the gunman in the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history said his customer didn't raise suspicions that he planned to commit any crimes.
The mystery of the death of acclaimed actress Natalie Wood has endured nearly four decades.
The mystery of the death of acclaimed actress Natalie Wood has endured nearly four decades.
The father of three of Larry Nassar's victims has apologized to a judge after he tried to attack the former sports doctor who has admitted to sexually assaulting girls under the guise of medical treatment.
The father of three of Larry Nassar's victims has apologized to a judge after he tried to attack the former sports doctor who has admitted to sexually assaulting girls under the guise of medical treatment.
By SETH BORENSTEIN AND LAURAN NEERGAARD
Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two government studies that bombarded rats and mice with cellphone radiation found a weak link to some heart tumors, but federal regulators and some scientists say don't worry - it is safe to use your device. They still do.
Previous studies of cellphone users had found little reason for concern, but the newest research took a closer look at the effects of super-high doses in animals to address some lingering questions that could not be tested on humans.
The rat study released Friday found a small increase in an unusual type of heart tumor in male rats, but there were no significant problems in female rats or in a separate study of mice. In particular, scientists could not find hard evidence for concern about brain tumors.
The lead author of the research, John Bucher of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, is not changing his cellphone use or advising his family to.
"I am actually holding my cellphone up to my ear," Dr. Otis Brawley, the American Cancer Society's chief medical officer, said in an interview after reading the studies.
The rodent studies do not reflect real-life cellphone use, he cautioned.
"These draft reports are bound to create a lot of concern, but in fact they won't change what I tell people. The evidence for an association between cellphones and cancer is weak. And so far, we have not seen a higher cancer risk in people. But if you're concerned about this animal data, wear an earpiece."
The findings about the rare nerve-tissue tumor discovered in the hearts of male rats do not translate directly into a concern for humans, Bucher stressed.
Bucher's agency conducted the $25 million study at the behest of the Food and Drug Administration, which quickly said cellphones are safe.
"The current safety limits for cellphones are acceptable for protecting the public health," FDA radiation health chief Dr. Jeffrey Shuren said in a statement .
Bucher said typical cellphone use is "very, very, very much lower than what we studied."
Rats and mice were bombarded for nine hours a day for up to two years with a radiation level so high that humans would only experience it briefly, such as when a phone with a weak signal expends more energy searching for a stronger one, Bucher said at a news conference.
"At best it might be a weak carcinogen. ... if in fact it is a carcinogen," he said.
Confusingly, the radiated rats somehow lived longer than comparison rats that were not exposed to cellphone radiation. Bucher said that could be just chance, or it could be that the radiation reduced inflammation in the rats, which in turn decreased the risk of a rat disease.
The toxicology program released preliminary results two years ago and finalized them Friday. The earlier report showed a hint of increased brain tumors in male rats, but the final results did not bear that out.
The new rat study found what it called "equivocal evidence" for increases in DNA damage, brain tumors and a few other cancers, but it was not clear that it was related to the cellphones.
"Evidence of DNA damage was seen in some tissues of some animals, but we don't feel we have evidence to comment on the biological significance," Bucher said.
Still, it was surprising that the rodents did experience a variety of other effects, even if they were not at high enough levels to be considered significant and possibly linked, said Leeka Kheifets, an epidemiology professor at the University of California, Los Angeles, and a former head of radiation studies for the World Health Organization.
"There is some concern that there is so much activity going on," she said, also speaking from a cellphone. But "it's not like the sky is falling, a huge effect. Definitely not."
The findings failed to reassure longtime critics of cellphone radiation, such as David Carpenter, head of environmental health at the State University of New York in Albany. Carpenter said the studies were not large enough to uncover some rare problems and that the claim of "equivocal" findings about brain tumors "cannot be dismissed."
"It's not anywhere near as dangerous as cigarettes, but is there a real hazard from excessive use? Yes," Carpenter said from a landline.
In 2011, a working group of the International Agency for Research on Cancer said cellphones are possibly carcinogenic. But numerous studies over the years, before and after that listing, have found little evidence of a problem.
Among the largest studies, a 2010 analysis in 13 countries found little or no risk of brain tumors, with a possible link in the heaviest users that the study's authors found inconclusive. And a large Danish study that linked phone bills to a cancer registry found no risk even from more than 13 years of cellphone use, according to the latest update in 2007.
In December, the state of California put out a guide on how people could reduce exposure to radiofrequency from cellphones if they're worried, such as using earphones or texting instead.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Question: Korea's SK Telecom to Build Blockchain for Identity and Asset Exchange

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Korea’s SK Telecom to Build Blockchain for Identity and Asset Exchange
SK Telecom has announced plans to launch a blockchain-based platform aimed to simplify payment and subscription processes.
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Question: At Least 18 Dead After Gunmen Seize A Cafe For Hours In Burkina Faso

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"['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Almost one in five adults of Medicare eligibility age (65 years old and older) have untreated cavities. The same proportion have lost all their teeth. Half of Medicare beneficiaries have some periodontal disease, or infection of structures around teeth, including the gums. MCT']" == "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Some on Medicare leave US to get dental care. Others just let their teeth fall out | Belleville News-Democrat']"

Gunmen stormed an upscale cafe overnight in Burkina Faso's capital, Ouagadougou, strafing the building with bullets and barricading themselves inside for hours. By the time security forces reclaimed the restaurant around dawn Monday, at least 18 people had been killed and eight others wounded, according to local authorities.
The West African nation's communications minister, Remis Dandjinou, told reporters Monday that by daybreak, two of the attackers had been killed and several foreign nationals were among the dead. In separate statements, officials in Paris and Ankara confirmed the victims include a French citizen and Turkish citizen, while another Turk was injured in the violence.
While Burkinabe officials blamed Islamist militants for the attack on the Turkish cafe, no one group immediately claimed responsibility.
"I salute the bravery of our security and defense forces whose engagement allowed us to neutralize the terrorists," Burkinabe President Roch Marc Christian Kabore said in a statement, as translated by CNN.
"The struggle against terrorism is a lengthy fight," he added. "That is why I am calling for vigilance, solidarity and unity of the whole nation to face up to the cowardice of our enemies."
In a news conference Monday, Dandjinou detailed the night's bloody events, which opened when he says about three to four militants rolled up to the cafe on motorcycles around 9 p.m. local time. They opened fire on an outside seating area outside then moved indoors, where The New York Times notes a family had been celebrating a 9-year-old boy's birthday.
The newspaper reports the boy was hospitalized with injuries from the attack.
For Burkinabes, the attack on Aziz Istanbul cafe, which is popular with foreigners, prompts bitter memories of another bloody episode just over 18 months ago. In January last year, militants conducted an hours-long raid on a luxury hotel and a cafe just blocks away from Aziz Istanbul, ultimately killing some 30 people before being dislodged by security forces.
Al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb, a militant group based in the region, claimed responsibility for that attack — as well as another deadly assault just months before in neighboring Mali.
Islamist groups have been active for years in the Sahel region, which includes Mali and Burkina Faso. As groups linked to al-Qaida have carried out attacks in the area, the Times points out that the United Nations peacekeeping mission to Mali "has become one of the most dangerous in the world."
The French government — which controlled Burkina Faso, then called Upper Volta, as a colony until 1960 — says President Emmanuel Macron met with Kabore on Monday to discuss the circumstances of the latest attack.
The pair of leaders also reaffirmed their commitment to the formation of an international security force in the Sahel region to "continue the fight against terrorist groups."

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Question:
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The provided query could be '['', "The real story behind the sudden drop in Canada's drug prices"]' and the positive '['Represent text', 'Hello and happy Saturday! Here\'s this week\'s round-up of eclectic and under-the-radar health and medical science news.\nIf you haven\'t subscribed yet, you can do that by clicking here.\nBig Pharma blinked. But why?\nBy Vik Adhopia\nSomething unprecedented happened this week in the opaque world of Canadian drug pricing.\nSome generic prescription drugs just got a lot cheaper for everyone — and the actual prices are no longer a secret. The sudden price cut is a big deal because Canada is near the top of the list in drug spending per capita compared to other industrialized countries.\nThe news broke on Monday when the industry group representing Canada\'s generic drug makers, the Canadian Generic Pharmaceutical Association, announced they\'d reached a new pricing deal with the federal, provincial and territorial governments (except Quebec).\nThe deal means lower prices for 70 of the most commonly prescribed generic drugs. These drugs cover conditions such as high blood pressure, depression, high cholesterol, epilepsy and heart conditions. And they will be 25 per cent to 40 per cent cheaper as of April 1.\nBut why would Big Pharma suddenly agree to lower prices? Fear of something worse?\nPart of the story is the power of bulk buying. For the last few years, provincial governments have been negotiating together, using the clout of their collective bulk buying power to lower prices they pay under public drug plans. (Those plans usually cover seniors, Ontarians under 25, welfare recipients, Indigenous people, Mounties and military personnel.)\nMore than 70 per cent of all prescriptions reimbursed under Canada\'s public drug plans are generic drugs, according to the pan-Canadian Pharmaceutical Alliance. (Spencer Platt/Getty)\nBut negotiations were different this time. The governments brought a big stick to the table — the threat of tendering. Tendering happens when governments spend tax dollars to buy goods, from office chairs to fighter jets. They make sellers submit offers, to see who can offer the lowest price. However, governments don\'t do this when they buy drugs. At least not in Canada.\nBut thanks to Quebec, the rules of the game changed last year.\nFrustrated by escalating health plan costs, Quebec decided it would play hardball with generic drug companies by making them submit tenders for the most commonly prescribed medications.\n"And everybody started to panic," said Marc-André Gagnon, a pharmaceutical policy researcher at Carleton University.\nThe drug companies knew that once Quebec got drug discounts, the rest of the provinces would want a similar deal. And that would start a cascade, with private insurance plans and people with no drug insurance also demanding lower prices.\nIn the end, Quebec didn\'t have to resort to making companies compete with each for the lowest price. The generic companies blinked. They voluntarily lowered their prices. And for the first time they published the true prices — which are normally kept confidential, so that no one is certain what anyone else is paying.\n"Just the threat of tendering made all generics manufacturers get together and say \'OK we agree to reduce prices by 38 per cent across the board,\'" said Gagnon.\n"Whether they are covered under a public/provincial drug plan or an employer-sponsored drug plan or if they have no drug plan at all — the new prices apply to them," said Jeff Connell, vice-president of corporate affairs for the Canadian Generic Pharmaceutical Association.\nSo what do the generic drug companies get in return for dropping their prices? They don\'t have to worry about being forced to compete with each other during the five years that the deal is in place.\n"We know what the rules are, we know what the prices are … so that\'s important," Connell said.\nBut are we getting the lowest prices possible for these 70 drugs? Not compared to New Zealand which is noted for its skill at squeezing the lowest prices out of drug companies with its competitive bidding process, although there are drawbacks.\nWhen we compared the new Canadian prices with New Zealand\'s list, we found many examples where Canadians will still pay two to 10 times more than the New Zealand government under its universal drug plan.\nAll of that suggests that prices are lower when companies are forced to compete and submit tenders. And that\'s why generic companies will probably blink again in five years when the new deal expires.\nHere\'s how some of the Canadian and New Zealand drug prices compare under the new deal:\nGeneric Drug Condition New Canadian Price/100 pills New Zealand Price/100 pills Atorvastatin 80mg High cholesterol $23.42 $6.58 Cdn Amlodipine 5mg Blood pressure/Heart disease $13.43 $1.21 Cdn Metformin 850mg Diabetes - Type 2 $3.39 $1.42 Cdn Candesartan 32mg Blood pressure $22.81 $10.75 Cdn Olanzapine 10mg Depression/Schizophrenia $70.88 $5.35 Cdn Finasteride 5mg Prostate Enlargement $41.38 $4.37 Cdn\nA college diploma in \'pseudoscience?\'\nBy Kelly Crowe\nIn a Canadian first, Ontario students will soon be able to graduate with a three-year advanced diploma in homeopathy from a publicly funded community college — Georgian College, in Barrie, Ont.\nAnd those graduates can go on to become licensed homeopathy practitioners, now that Ontario has created an official College of Homeopaths to govern the profession the way doctors and other health professionals are regulated.\n"It is really problematic on so many levels. Homeopathy is clearly nonsense. It is scientifically absurd," said University of Alberta professor Timothy Caulfield, who has studied and written about homeopathy in Canada.\nGeorgian College in Ontario says now that homeopathy is a regulated health profession, it is offering a three-year diploma in the field. (aga7ta/Shutterstock)\nHomeopathy is based on a scientifically implausible premise — the belief that a mysterious water memory can cure disease. To prepare homeopathic therapies, water is exposed to a substance — a plant, a mineral or a chemical — and then diluted until there are no remaining traces of the substance.\nBut practitioners believe the "memory" remains, even though there is no molecular evidence for this. Then that water is sprayed on sugar pellets and sold as a remedy for a wide range of diseases — from colds to cancer.\nAnything that confers credibility on the practice of homeopathy can cause scientists to tear at their hair in frustration.\nAnd the news that Ontario\'s Ministry of Advanced Learning has approved a three-year advanced diploma in what most scientists consider quackery sent an apoplectic Caulfield to Twitter to start the debate.\n"To have a government-funded institution legitimize it is really disappointing," Caulfield said.\nGeorgian College\'s Homeopathy Advanced Diploma program was deemed eligible for provincial operating funding, and homeopathy students will be able to access student loans and grants through the Ontario Student Assistance Program.\n"When assessing programs for funding, the ministry considers labour market demand, student demand and alignment with the institution\'s Strategic Mandate Agreement," ministry spokesperson Tanya Blazina told CBC News in an email.\n\'It is the definition of pseudoscience, it is the definition of bunk.\'\n- Timothy Caulfield, University of Alberta\nIn Ontario, homeopathy became a licensed profession in 2015 — a move that was also controversial because there were concerns it would legitimize the practice. And apparently it has. The ministry requires that the college ensure that its programs are compliant with the regulatory body in question.\nGeorgian College\'s dean of health, wellness and sciences Fay Lim Lambie said, now that it\'s a licensed profession, the college has decided to start training young homeopaths.\n"Because this is a regulated health field, we need to ensure our students will have the preparation necessary to become practitioners in the field with competent knowledge, skills and judgment," she told CBC News.\nBut it\'s training in what has been called a "scientifically bankrupt notion."\n"It is the definition of pseudoscience, it is the definition of bunk," said Caulfield.\nYet some Canadian scientists are actively testing the theory on patients in clinical trials.\nAt the University of Toronto\'s school of pharmacy, there\'s a study looking at the effect of homeopathy on ADHD — a trial so controversial that 90 scientists sent an open letter to Heather Boon, the dean of pharmacy, asking her to stop the research.\n"I\'m highly skeptical that our study will show that the pills have a benefit, but until we have the results I need to keep an open mind," Boon told CBC News.\nAt McMaster University in Hamilton, infectious diseases researcher Mark Loeb is testing homeopathic vaccines to see if they cause an immune response in healthy volunteers.\n"Our hypothesis is that these homeopathic vaccines will not show any impact on the immune system," Loeb told CBC News. "We\'re doing it in an unbiased manner, a placebo-controlled trial."\nAt Sick Kids Hospital in Toronto, a study into whether homeopathic remedies could relieve fatigue in children undergoing chemotherapy was attempted. But because the hospital refused to allow homeopaths to approach patients, and because so many parents refused to co-operate, the study was deemed unfeasible.\nAt Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre in Toronto, researchers tried to test homeopathic pills placed under the tongues of people on ventilators to see if that would reduce the amount of phlegm in their lungs. The trial was terminated due to slow recruitment.\nHealth Canada licenses homeopathy under its natural products directorate, although it has ordered some labelling changes to prevent certain health claims, particularly on children\'s products.\nIn the U.S., homeopathy labels must carry blunt warnings that there\'s no scientific evidence and that the claims are based on theories "not accepted by most modern medical experts."\nStill, the market for homeopathy is booming. It\'s now a $3-billion industry that the FDA warns "exposes more patients to potential risks associated with the proliferation of unproven, untested products and unsubstantiated health claims."\nRecipe for an advocacy campaign: Just add media and stir things up\nBy Kelly Crowe\nHere at Second Opinion we try to pull back the curtain to show how the health news machine operates. And this week we stumbled upon an interesting case study.\nIt involves a drug company, a public relations firm and a patient advocacy group. The objective? Using the media to call on governments to pay for an expensive new high-dose flu vaccine for seniors over 65.\nSecond Opinion looked into a public relations campaign calling on governments to fund a new flu vaccine for seniors. (enterlinedesign/Shutterstock )\nWe received several emails from a representative at Environics PR suggesting that we do a story about the need for free publicly funded access to the vaccine.\n"To learn more on what seniors and governments can do," the PR firm offered to arrange interviews with two people: a doctor and a spokesperson from CARP, the advocacy group for seniors.\nBut the actual client was not named. Who was paying Environics to operate this publicity campaign? We wrote back to ask.\nErin MacFarlane of Environics PR responded in an email: "We\'re working with Sanofi Pasteur on this and partnering with CARP." When we looked it up, we discovered that Sanofi Pasteur is the company that makes the high-dose flu vaccine.\nWhen we asked why Sanofi Pasteur\'s name wasn\'t mentioned, we learned that we were expected to connect the dots ourselves.\n"The high-dose flu vaccine was mentioned in my email and Sanofi is the company that manufactures it," MacFarlane replied.\n\'We are fully transparent about the fact that we have commercial relationships\'\n- Wanda Morris, vice-president of advocacy, CARP\nSanofi Pasteur confirmed in an email that "the current media campaign [is] a Sanofi Pasteur program around this important public health issue."\n"Sanofi Pasteur provided an unrestricted educational grant to CARP in support of a program focusing on the impact of influenza on seniors and associated preventative measures," the company wrote.\nOver at CARP, Wanda Morris, the vice-president of advocacy, said the group accepted the Sanofi Pasteur grant because "we think there\'s real potential for lives to be saved and suffering to be alleviated so that aligns with our overall mission and priorities of advocating for the best possible health care and financial security for older Canadians."\n"We are fully transparent about the fact that we have commercial relationships," Morris said.\nIn the original pitch to CBC, Environics also offered to arrange an interview with Dr. William Dalziel, an Ottawa gerontologist.\nDalziel said his involvement started at a Sanofi Pasteur advisory board last June. An Environics representative was there and asked if he would be part of the media campaign. He agreed.\n"Environics called me and said would I be interested in media interviews and I said sure. It\'s a great vaccine and needs to be given to every Canadian over 65."\nAnd when Environics asked him to write a newspaper letter to the editor calling on all of the provinces to offer the new high-dose vaccine, he also agreed.\nHe said he received no payment for media interviews or for writing the letter to the editor that appeared in the Toronto Star and in the Prairie edition of The Globe and Mail. But he did receive an honorarium for attending Sanofi Pasteur\'s advisory committee meeting in June.\n"I don\'t want compensation. I just want to do good," he said.\nWe asked another doctor for a second opinion about the new high-dose flu vaccine.\nDr. Iris Gorfinkel said she already recommends it to her elderly patients without any prompting from the drug company.\n"It is a superior vaccination," she said, adding it is too expensive for some of her patients. The retail price of the vaccine is about $80.\n"It\'s a lot of money for a senior. Seniors are on very fixed and strict budgets."\nWhat about the Environics PR campaign to advocate for government funding?\n"There should have been disclosure right from the beginning," Dr. Gorfinkel said. "It hurts when it comes out later that there\'s funding being received."\n"Sanofi Pasteur did not request its name be kept off the email communication," the company told CBC News. "There was no intent from Sanofi Pasteur or Environics to hide Sanofi Pasteur\'s involvement from this communication as the high-dose influenza vaccine was mentioned in the email."\nSo far Ontario has announced it will pay for the high-dose vaccine next year. And Manitoba is already covering it for seniors in long-term care facilities.']' and the negative '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "We're looking at what a border-adjustment tax could mean for retailers; the United States' push for NATO members to spend more on defense; and the new responsibilities that come with being a physician."]'

Question: Inuit upset about Russian rocket splashdown in Arctic waters

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An international Inuit group is angry they weren't informed that a rocket stage likely containing highly toxic fuel is set to splash down in waters they routinely hunt for food.
Okalik Eegeesiak, of the Inuit Circumpolar Commission, said both the federal government and the European Space Agency again failed to inform Inuit in Canada and Greenland about the falling debris.
"Again, we had no knowledge of this and were not included in what is happening in our areas. Our communities are hearing through the media about what is happening."
On Wednesday, a Russian rocket bearing a European environmental monitoring satellite is scheduled to launch. The second stage of the rocket is expected to fall into the waters of Baffin Bay, outside Canada's territorial waters but within its exclusive economic zone as well as the purview of the Arctic Waters Pollution Prevention Act.
The rocket is a repurposed Soviet-era SS-19 ballistic missile, fuelled by hydrazine. Hydrazine is highly carcinogenic and so toxic nearly every space program in the world has moved away from it.
However, the old SS-19s are economically attractive, said Michael Byers, a professor of international law who has studied the issue.
"These are leftover from the Cold War," he said. "They're free as a result."
The second stage of an SS-19 could have as much as a tonne of leftover hydrazine when it hits the waves.
Officials with the agency say the fuel burns up before it hits the Earth. But studies at Russian launch sites have reached different conclusions.
Eegeesiak points out the stage will fall into the North Water Polynya, the most productive and biodiverse place in the Arctic seas. Whales, seals, polar bears and walrus are found there in large numbers and Inuit from both Canada and Greenland hunt frequently there.

A boat crosses in front of the Transocean Polar Pioneer, a semi-submersible drilling unit as it arrives in Port Angeles, Wash., aboard a transport ship after traveling across the Pacific before its eventual Arctic destination in an April 17, 2015 file photo. A federal decision to stop issuing offshore oil and gas licences in the Arctic was made without consultation with the people whose economy stands to pay the price, Northwest Territories Premier Bob McLeod said Wednesday.
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