Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: Customer slams barmaids’ ‘revealing’ outfit

MoneyPenny staff say they are happy wearing what they like to work. Picture: MoneyPenny/Facebook
MoneyPenny staff say they are happy wearing what they like to work. Picture: MoneyPenny/Facebook
A SMALL bar owner has come out swinging in defence of his staff after an online reviewer claimed their "revealing" skirts made them feel uncomfortable.
The savage one-star critique of Newcastle's MoneyPenny bar and restaurant was posted on Saturday on the establishment's Facebook page.
"Maybe you should dress your staff in better uniform, trying to relax with a quiet drink, and staff are bent over in very revealing skirts where you see their business," the angry diner wrote. "Very inappropriate. Certainly not professional."
However, MoneyPenny owner, Paul Davies, let rip at the reviewer with a passionate reply on Monday, which began: "The only thing inappropriate here is you publicly sl*t-shaming someone in 2018 …"
The bar has hit back at the review. Picture: MoneyPenny /Facebook
Mr Davies later told the Newcastle Herald he had been left frustrated and disappointed by the customer's online criticism - adding they should have voiced their concerns with him face-to-face.
"Review platforms are provided for people to pass personal critique on their perception of food and drink quality, the level of service and overall atmosphere," Mr Davies told the newspaper.
"Since when has it become acceptable to pass judgment on the physical appearance of one of the staff members and then assign that judgment to the business where the employee works?"
He also defended his bar's uniform policy.
"I believe for customers to love a company; your staff need to love it first," he told the Herald. "For me, I know I feel much more comfortable wearing my own clothes so why shouldn't they enjoy the same freedoms?
MoneyPenny is described as a “contemporary small bar”. Picture: MoneyPenny/Facebook
"If I can give my staff a confident mindset before they have even left the house, I'm already one step of the way towards providing an enjoyable work environment in which people want to spend time in."
An employee at the bar, 21-year-old Ella added that the review was "unnecessary".
"It's nice to be able to wear what you want to and not have a separate wardrobe for what you'd usually wear," she told the Herald.
The diner has since deleted the review.

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RUSSIAN WAG Maria Pogrebnyak-Shatalova has released her own Fetish lingerie line.
Pavel Pogrebnyak’s wife is very familiar with the drama of the World Cup. The bombshell used to cheer on her footballer husband as he represented Russia’s national team. But as the WAG won’t be attending the tournament this year, she’s decided to occupy herself with an exciting new project.
GETTY SHE'S GOT BALLS: The WAG (right) stripped off for her own lingerie campaign
World Cup goalies' girls: They're ALL keepers England's Jordan Pickford isn't the only World Cup goalkeeper to score with a sexy WAG 1 / 34 Megan Davison/Instagram Jordan Pickford's sexy WAG Megan Davison
The fashionista previously excited fans with her own clothing line. It included evening gowns, feminine blouses and fitted skirts. But now, Maria is kicking things up a notch with a saucier collection. The blonde beauty has released her own swimwear range.
CEN TIGHT AND BRIGHT: Many of the figure-hugging items are vibrant in colour
Her “Fetish” line is made up of many kinky items. Leather corsets and latex bodies are among the sexy garments in the collection. Bright colours run through the range, including hot pink and metallic gold. The WAG claims that each design is unique – which prevents shoppers bumping into someone wearing the same swimsuit.
While Maria’s collection has already proven popular, some fans aren’t convinced by the raunchy designs. One of the WAG’s Instagram followers even suggested that the garments belong in an adult shop. User @taycvet11 said: "I don’t want to offend you but the combination of fuchsia pink and black is pretty much BDSM - all you are missing is a whip!" What you use the Fetish line for is up to you, but either way the clothes are sexy statement.
CEN WED YOU BELIVE IT? Maria is married to former Reading star Pavel Pogrebnyak


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Question: Half of TV food and drink ads seen by children are for junk products - study

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Around half of television food and drink adverts seen by children are for products high in fat, salt or sugar (HFSS) or for fast food restaurants, researchers have found.
The advertising of junk food products has been banned during children’s programmes since 2007 but the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) found that 70% of TV campaigns for HFSS products or restaurants and bars are screened prior to the 9pm watershed.
Evidence from Ofcom suggests that in 2016 children spent 64% of their viewing time watching television outside children’s programming.
Current rules to restrict exposure to high fat, sugar and salt adverts do not go far enough in protecting children when they watch TV the most. Read our #ChildhoodObesity report published today here: https://t.co/hQW6IJWWv1 pic.twitter.com/cHtFt1Kd80 — Health and Social Care Committee (@CommonsHealth) May 30, 2018
Some 87% of the TV advertising for food and drink seen by children aged four to 15 in 2015 was during non-children’s programming, according to the IFS.
They found that 39% of these ads seen by children were for HFSS food and drink and 11% were for restaurants and bars, the majority of which were fast food outlets.
Recent discussion ahead of the second wave of the Government’s childhood obesity strategy has included calls from health campaigners and political leaders to extend current restrictions on the advertising of HFSS products to cover all pre-watershed scheduling.
A new report from a leading group of MPs also endorsed calls for a 9pm watershed on junk food advertising.
The Health and Social Care Select Committee made a raft of recommendations to help solve the nation’s childhood obesity epidemic, including stricter restrictions on advertising for food and drinks high in fat, sugar and salt.
Rebekah Stroud, a research economist at IFS and co-author of the briefing note, said: “Current restrictions ban the advertising of food and drink high in fat, salt and sugar during children’s programming. However, a lot of the TV advertising that children see is not during children’s programming, leading to calls to extend the ban to all advertising before the watershed.
“In 2015, up to 35% of the TV adverts for food and drink that children saw would have been directly affected had restrictions applied before the watershed.”
Advertising Association chief executive Stephen Woodford said: “Ofcom and the Government have described UK advertising rules as already ‘among the strictest in the world’ and further restrictions on the advertising of HFSS food and drink would be at odds with research that shows obesity among young people varies significantly across the UK, correlating strongly to areas with increased deprivation.
“This suggests that effective action must be targeted at local level and that blanket nationwide restrictions across media are not the answer.
“Such bans will not be effective solutions, but will have an adverse impact on commercial media and have an additional bearing on the quality of media, content and jobs.”

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A Hull MP is backing calls to ban the likes of Tony the Tiger and the Honey Monster from sugary cereal boxes in a bid to reduce child obesity.
Tony the Tiger has been appearing on the front of Kellogg’s Frostie packets since 1952, and the Honey Monster on Sugar Puffs boxes since 1976. But they could both be facing the chop after an intervention from Hull MP Diana Johnson .
Labour’s Ms Johnson, MP for Hull North, is a member of the health and social care committee, a group of MPs who have recommended that cartoon characters be banned when advertising foods that are high in sugar or fat.
It would mean the end for Rice Krispies’ Snap, Crackle and Pop, and also fast food restaurants mascots such as Ronald McDonald.
MPs say the restrictions could help children and parents make healthier choices and cut the levels of child obesity in the UK.
Promoting chocolate bars and sweets at shop check-out counters should also be outlawed, according to Ms Johnson and her colleagues on the committee.
Furthermore, they said the fizzy drinks tax should also be extended to milkshake drinks which have been found to contain as many as six teaspoons of sugar in per bottle.
The committee has been undertaking a review into child obesity and investigating ways of tackling the UK’s growing weight problem.
poll loading Should cartoon characters be banned from cereal boxes? 0+ VOTES SO FAR Yes No
The study included an evidence session with TV chef Jamie Oliver who said Hull mothers should be buying less sausage rolls for their children.
The health committee’s findings, published on Wednesday, May 30, are designed to influence the Government’s refreshed child obesity plan which is expected to be published shortly.
The MPs said: “There needs to be a ban on brand generated characters or licensed TV and film characters from being used to promote high fat, sugar and salt products on broadcast and non-broadcast media.
“In addition, the Government must regulate to restrict the discounting and price promotions which drive higher volumes of consumption of unhealthy food and drink. This does not need to make food more expensive as retailers could change their offers to healthier products.
“We also urge the Government to level the playing field for retailers and act to ban confectionery and other unhealthy foods from the ends of aisles and checkouts. Responsible retailers have requested that this is underpinned by statutory measures.”
The report also saw Ms Johnson and the cross-party group of MPs call for a 9pm watershed to be introduced for “junk food advertising” so takeaway companies cannot target young children.
Dr Sarah Wollaston MP, chairwoman of the committee, said: “Children are becoming obese at an earlier age and staying obese for longer.
“Obesity rates are highest for children from the most disadvantaged communities and this unacceptable health inequality has widened every year since records began.
“The consequences for these children are appalling and this can no longer be ignored.
“Government needs to further help reduce childhood obesity by introducing tougher restrictions on the marketing and advertising of junk food, including by bringing in a 9pm advertising watershed. It should also act to protect children by banning the offers and displays that push high volume sales and impulse buying of junk food and drink.
“I welcome the sugary drinks levy that has already played a vital role in driving reformulation and call for this to be extended to milky drinks which contain added sugar.”
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Question: Canada not properly managing fish farms, environment commissioner says

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OTTAWA — The federal government isn’t properly managing the risks that farmed salmon pose to their wild counterparts, nor is it doing enough to ensure Canada is meeting its international commitments on biodiversity and sustainable development, Canada’s environmental watchdog says.
In a series of new audits released Tuesday, environment commissioner Julie Gelfand takes a closer look at Canada’s management of the $1-billion salmon farming industry, which she warns is lacking when it comes to assessing the risk that diseases among farmed fish pose to wild salmon.
The department has no requirement to monitor the health of wild salmon or the status of the ocean floor beneath penned salmon farms, said Gelfand, and the department is also providing better funding for research related to fish farms than it is for research to help monitor their impact.
“The department is at risk of being seen to promote aquaculture over the protection of wild salmon,” Gelfand said after the reports were tabled in Parliament.
The research gaps are extensive enough that there’s no way to determine the impact of fish farms on wild fish, she said. Those gaps include a lack of knowledge about the risk of disease, as well as the impact of the drugs used to treat those diseases. Canada also lacks an impact threshold to determine when to shut down or limit fish farming, she added.
Canada also lacks standards for the nets used to contain farmed salmon in the ocean — a particular problem in the Atlantic, where heavy storms often batter salmon farms and destroy nets.
In 2015, 40,000 salmon escaped from farms in Newfoundland and Labrador, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Better standards are in place in British Columbia, where fewer escapes have occurred, the report says.
In response to Gelfand’s report, Fisheries Minister Dominic LeBlanc said the government is “committed to ensuring all of her recommendations are acted upon and acted upon quickly.”
The government is “wide open” to discussing with the provinces a change in management structure, he added — one that would make clear that the federal government’s primary responsibility is to ensure “there’s no harmful interaction” between salmon farms and wild fish populations.
Gelfand’s spring reports also look at Canada’s commitment to the UN 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the UN Convention on Biological Diversity, both of which, she warns, could become the latest international environment agreements Canada signs but does little to actually implement.
She cited a lack of government leadership to address the targets in those agreements, saying there is no way to properly assess how effectively government policies can contribute to meeting those goals.
The agenda for sustainable development is an international agreement for countries to work towards sustainable environmental, economic and social development, including gender equality, eliminating poverty, climate action and industrial innovation.
Canada committed to the 2030 agenda in 2015 and recommitted to it last year, but the audit says the government hasn’t yet put in place the fundamental requirements to do more than pay it lip service.
“The federal government committed to implementing the 2030 agenda three years ago, but again, it is not ready to respect its international commitment,” Gelfand said. “When will it be ready?”
The audit report looked at the period between September 2015 and November 2017. The federal budget tabled in February promised nearly $50 million between now and 2030 to create a specific government unit to oversee the agenda, as well as to fund monitoring and reporting by Statistics Canada, Gelfand acknowledged.
The statistics agency also expects this spring to have a data portal ready to report on the Canadian indicators around the UN 2030 agenda. That could address one of Gelfand’s concerns that there are too many departments assigned as co-leads on the agenda, leaving no one to take full ownership of or leadership on the file.
“In my opinion, it is difficult to move forward with 10 hands on the wheel,” she says.
Gelfand’s third audit this spring looked at another unmet Canadian UN environment commitment, this one the UN Convention on Biological Diversity — a legally binding treaty acknowledging that a global decline in biodiversity is one of the “most serious issues facing humanity.”
Canada has had a biodiversity strategy under the convention since 1995; in 2002, signatories committed to reducing the rate of biodiversity loss by 2010. New targets were set for 2020 after that original deadline went wanting.
Environment Minister Catherine McKenna said the government remains committed to meeting its target of conserving 10 per cent of coastal and marine areas and 17 per cent of terrestrial areas and inland water by 2020.
“After 10 years of inaction by the previous government, we’re all in,” she said, adding that the Liberal government made “a historic investment in biodiversities” in the last budget.
However, Gelfand found Environment Canada isn’t taking the necessary steps to hit the 2020 targets, focusing its efforts on international meetings and creating national committees rather than analyzing whether its actions will do anything to help. There is also no comprehensive monitoring or reporting on whether there is any progress to meeting the 2020 targets.

Good morning,
Recently we tried to assess the health of the press galleries in Canada's provincial legislatures. As promised, here's more in that series.
First, the territories. We spoke to journalists and communications staff at the legislatures in Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut and we were told there are usually four legislative reporters in each place. That's on par with many provinces.
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Now on to coverage of municipalities – with some caveats. Unlike legislatures, most of Canada's city halls do not have formal press galleries. There is no list of people who have accreditation. For most cities, the only way to know is by keeping an eye on how many reporters show up to council meetings on a regular basis. So there is some guesswork involved. For that reason, we're not going to publish exact numbers of reporters who cover each city hall full-time, but we're going to show ranges. (With one exception.) Population numbers are sourced from Statistics Canada based on census areas, which don't always map exactly to a city's boundaries. And this is just a sampling of municipalities across the country – we did not count every single one.
And now on to the data...
Twenty-two reporters
Toronto, Ont. (population: 2.7 million). Note: Toronto is the only city we found with a formal press gallery.
About a dozen reporters
Hamilton, Ont. (population: 537,000).
Ottawa (population: 934,000).
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Six to eight reporters
Edmonton (population: 932,000).
Halifax (population: 403,000).
Quebec City (population: 807,000).
Victoria (population: 371,000).
Four or five reporters
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Calgary (population: 1.2 million).
Kelowna, B.C. (population: 152,000).
London, Ont. (population: 384,000).
Moncton (population: 109,000).
Vancouver (population: 631,000).
Winnipeg (population: 705,000).
Two, one or no reporters
Brampton, Ont. (population: 594,000).
Mississauga, Ont. (population: 721,000).
Moose Jaw, Sask. (population: 32,000).
Nanaimo, B.C. (population: 92,000).
Saskatoon (population: 315,000).
Surrey, B.C. (population: 518,000).
And for more on what happens when a community loses its newspaper, check out Marcus Gee's profile of Orillia, Ont., from the weekend.
This is the daily Politics Briefing newsletter, written by Chris Hannay in Ottawa, Mayaz Alam in Toronto and James Keller in Vancouver. If you're reading this on the web or someone forwarded this email newsletter to you, you can sign up for Politics Briefing and all Globe newsletters here. Have any feedback? Let us know what you think.
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CANADIAN HEADLINES
Finance Minister Bill Morneau's council of outside economic advisers says the government should spend $15-billion retraining workers as part of adapting to technological disruption of the economy. "Canada must be prepared to navigate this change and volatility. It can no longer rely on the old formula for economic growth, which emphasized investments in machinery and equipment, and population growth," the report says.
Mr. Morneau insists that the Liberals have no plans for a Netflix tax as part of their cultural policy moving forward. Quebec has said that it will enact a levy on foreign online businesses if the federal government won't.
Provincial finance ministers, who are in Ottawa to meet with Mr. Morneau, say they want a higher share of the revenue that will come from legalizing marijuana.
Pierre Legault, a veteran government lawyer, has been nominated by the Prime Minister to be the watchdog for the Senate.
The House of Commons is working to get more simultaneous translation for Indigenous languages.
Voters in four provinces are casting ballots today in federal by-elections. The by-elections are in B.C.'s South Surrey-White Rock, the Newfoundland riding of Bonavista-Burin Trinity, Saskatchewan's Battlefords-Lloydminster, and east Toronto's Scarborough-Agincourt. The Surrey race has stood out as particularly competitive, with the Liberal and Conservative leaders both stopping by to campaign.
Alberta United Conservative Party Leader and former federal cabinet minister Jason Kenney is "cautiously optimistic" that he will win his provincial by-election on Thursday this week. He's not the only party leader running for the open seat in Calgary-Lougheed. Alberta Liberal Leader David Khan and Green Leader Romy Tittel are also vying to be the MLA for the riding.
B.C. Premier John Horgan will announce today whether his government will kill the Site C dam. The New Democrats came to power earlier this year on a promise to review the $8.8-billion project, and their power-sharing partners in the Green Party want the dam scrapped. But the government has been facing pressure to keep the massive construction project – and the associated jobs – while also worrying about the financial impact of killing the dam, which would mean writing off $4-billion that's already been spent.
The Site C dam's future could hinge in part on the positions of nearby First Nations; two oppose the project, while others have signed benefits agreement. The role those communities have in the government's decision has been shaped by a landmark Supreme Court of Canada ruling issued 20 years ago today. The Delgamuukw case confirmed Indigenous peoples have valid claims to ancestral lands and introduced the requirement for consent to resource development.
And Canadian energy firms are taking issue with the White House's decision to push coal energy and nuclear power.
Campbell Clark (The Globe and Mail) on the Liberal cabinet: "There are now a lot of scuff marks. Mr. Sajjan isn't hobbled running defence, but he's less valuable in selling the not-quite-as-advertized Liberal defence policy. Ms. Joly is no longer a glamorous representative in Quebec. Mr. Morneau will not be effective setting finance policy if his own Liberals doubt he can do the politics. And Mr. Trudeau is going to have to recruit again in 2018."
Heather Mallick (Toronto Star) on Kent Hehr, Minister for People with Disabilities: "The reasoning behind his appointment came from identity politics, which is fine so far as it goes. But it contains a flaw. The assumption that a disabled minister would understand all kind of disability is not true, just as women are not automatic sustainers of other women."
John Ibbitson (The Globe and Mail) on whether senators will hold up the marijuana legalization bill: "The costs of missing that deadline would be severe. Provincial governments are negotiating contracts with suppliers, who are ramping up production. Governments and private companies are signing leases for storefronts. Police forces are acquiring new equipment, and training officers to identify pot-impaired drivers."
Globe and Mail Editorial Board on Trudeau and China: "Canada has never had to deal with a problem quite like China. Managing its rise, and our relationship with this superpower that is both aggressively capitalistic and unapologetically anti-democratic, will be one of Canada's biggest challenges in the years to come. Does Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government understand this? Does it get that China is not just an economic opportunity, but also a threat to the world order this country helped build, and under which we have long prospered."
Barrie McKenna (The Globe and Mail) on protectionism (inside Canada): "The Comeau case offers a rare opportunity to force Ottawa and the provinces to do what they have repeatedly failed to do on their own – even as Canada decries rising protectionism in the United States and elsewhere. Canada faces enormous trade challenges in the world. But too often, we can't get beyond petty fights on the home front." (for subscribers)
Steve Ambler and Jeremy Kronick (The Globe and Mail) on the Bank of Canada: "As was widely expected, the Bank of Canada announced on Wednesday that it was not changing its target overnight rate. Despite the announcement reinforcing expectations, the emphasis on caution was enough to knock more than a half a cent off the value of the Canadian dollar before the end of Wednesday morning. With uncertainty on the horizon for 2018, the year promises to be a challenging one for our central bankers – one that will require market guidance."
Andrew Coyne (National Post) on CBC's funding model: "Though proposed as an antidote to advertising, public funding suffers from much the same basic problem: in either case, the broadcaster is accountable not to its viewers, but to someone else — advertisers or the government, whoever is paying the bills. The larger goal, then, should be for subscription fees to replace, not just advertising, but also the CBC's public subsidy. The beneficiaries from this would not only be taxpayers, but CBC viewers: subsidy is not only no longer necessary, but an impediment to quality — the kind that, we can now see, comes from a direct relationship with a passionate, paying audience."
INTERNATIONAL HEADLINES
After the U.S. unilaterally decided to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital anti-Trump protests have sprung up across the Arab world, although violence has been limited. The Globe's Eric Reguly reports from the West Bank that the Palestinians are searching for allies in the aftermath of the decision. "Saudi Arabia and other Arab countries do not make us a priority for them," said Mahmoud al-Aloul, vice-chairman of Fatah, Palestine's ruling political party. "That's a problem for us, absolutely."
The New York Times has a deep dive into how Donald Trump's daily life has changed nearly a year into the presidency.
The race between Roy Moore and Doug Jones to be the next senator from Alabama is wrapped in struggles over the state's troubled history and its uncertain future, David Shribman writes. The outcome of the race could send a message about the national preoccupation with sexual predators and alter generations-old voting patterns in the most conservative region of the U.S. Alabama's senior senator, also a Republican, says he is not voting for Roy Moore.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered troops out of Syria, saying they succeeded in suppressing the Islamic State.
The United Kingdom and the European Union made significant progress on a Brexit deal, but tough talks are still ahead. Last Friday, the European Commission said that enough progress had been made on financial obligations, the Irish border and EU citizens' rights that negotiations could begin on the future of the trading relationship. European negotiators say they want to build a trade deal based on the one signed with Canada, known as the Comprehensive and Economic Trade Agreement, while the U.K.'s Brexit minister says he wants a deal that's "Canada plus plus plus."
South Korea has imposed new sanctions against North Korea in a response to its latest missile launch. Groups, including banks and companies, were added to sanctions lists and several individuals were also targeted in the largely symbolic move.
And in case you missed it the European Union and Japan have concluded negotiations on a free-trade agreement that would establish the world's largest open economic area.
Former Obama speechwriter Sarada Peri in The Globe on the bully pulpit: "Teddy Roosevelt was talking about more than influencing policy or even politics. He was illuminating a president's power to shape the nation's ethical framework – his power, in effect, to moralize. 'I suppose my critics will call that preaching,' he said, 'but I have got such a bully pulpit.' Mr. Trump offers no stable political affiliation, no hopeful vision for America, no compelling, or even coherent, agenda."
Konrad Yakabuski (The Globe and Mail) on Roy Moore:"For a few fleeting weeks it seemed even the GOP had a conscience. But the party ultimately could not resist the temptation of passing tax cuts for the rich and its leaders decided they could not sacrifice a reliable Republican seat in the Senate. Especially since they'll need it if Mr. Trump is to replace one of the remaining liberal judges on the Supreme Court and create a conservative majority that would reinstate abortion bans and uphold the Second Amendment right to bear arms and arms and arms. What's a little (more) hypocrisy when the stakes are this high?"
Elizabeth Renzetti (The Globe and Mail) on saying sorry in the public sphere: "Allegations of sexual misconduct against high-profile men have piled up in the past couple of months, followed in some cases by public apologies. These apologies, alas, often resembled Christmas crackers purchased at the dollar store: cheap, hollow and containing nothing of value at their core."


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article The provided query could be '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Netflix set to raise prices for UK users']' and the positive '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'For the first time in two years online streaming giant, Netflix, has raised its monthly subscription prices for UK customers.\nThe monthly cost of a basic will remain at £5.99, however, standard and premium membership prices are set to rise.\nStandard membership will rise from £7.49 to £7.99 a month, and Premium membership will jump from £8.99 to £9.99 for users.\nNew subscribers to Netflix will immediately pay the new rates whereas existing customers will see price increases from 19 October and be given 30 days notice of the change\nNew content for 2018\nThe online streaming service, which currently has 104 million subscribers globally, will also be raising rates for the US, France and Germany this year.\nNetflix have released a statement regarding the price hikes:\n“From time to time, Netflix plans and pricing are adjusted as we add more exclusive TV shows and movies, introduce new product features and improve the overall Netflix experience to help members find something great to watch even faster.”\nNetflix is set to provide more original content in 2018 and already has a budget of $6 billion for new productions.\nThe new money generated from the subscription price rises is expected to contribute towards the production of new original content.']' and the negative '['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Netflix has released it’s financial results for the first quarter of 2017 and moving show releases has hit the service slightly.\nFor those that aren’t aware, House of Cards season 5 was moved from a Q1 to a Q2 release date. This move resulted in operating margins for the first quarter being higher than expected.\n“We had higher operating margins in Q1 (as forecasted) at 9.7% than our plan for the year (about 7%),” Netflix said in a letter to investors.\nDespite this wobble, the firm forecasts that operating margins for Q2 should come in at 4.4%, putting Netflix on track to reach its target 7% operating margin for 2017.\nAdvert\nIn addition to this, Netflix reports that its top-tier streaming package is becoming more popular. The offering allows users to stream content across four screens consecutively and is the only package that offers up streaming in UHD quality.\nAt $12 (~R159) a month its also Netflix’s most expensive package and it becoming more popular means that revenue growth isn’t as reliant on membership growth.\nSports? Nope\nEarlier this month Amazon announced that it would begin streaming football to Amazon Prime members, Netflix subscribers hoping for the same shouldn’t hold their breath.\n“Investors ask us about Amazon’s move into NFL football. That is not a strategy that we think is smart for us since we believe we can earn more viewing and satisfaction from spending that money on movies and TV shows,” says Netflix.\nLooking at the firm’s trophy cabinet it’s hard to argue. House of Cards, Making a Murderer, Stranger Things and countless others have been nominated and won various awards but surely offering up sport may tempt users to ditch their set-top boxes and sign up for Netflix?\nAnd that leads us nicely to our question to you. Would you sign-up for Netflix if it offered live sport? Sling your comments in the space below or let us know over on Twitter.']'

Question: Young And Pregnant Poll: Is This Really The End For Kayla And Stephan?

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It’s been a vicious cycle for Kayla and Stephan on Teen Mom: Young And Pregnant. Despite his cheating ways, she’s always taken him back thinking each time would finally be different. But unfortunately, the mom-to-be is learning Stephan hasn’t changed one bit even though he’s about to become a father. And during tonight’s episode, the serial cheater dodged his pregnant girlfriend’s calls (after going baby shopping with her, no less) and later told his pals he didn’t want to be with her anymore.
“We’re different from what we used to be,” he said. "I love her, but I’m 19 and I just want to have fun, you know? I want to work, get money and have fun.”
And once Kayla found out her on-again-off-again beau of four years was still seeing the girl he cheated on her with -- she even showed up to a party to see for herself! -- she told him they were over for good.
“I [had told him], ‘If I find out you are seeing anybody, me and you are going to be done,’” she told a friend the next day as Stephan came to pick up his things. “I made it pretty clear. I said it like a hundred times… if I wasn’t pregnant, this [breakup] would be a lot easier.”
She continued: “Why make me think we’re going to work things out and get back together if that’s not even what you want?”
But is this really the end for these two? Or will Kayla forgive Stephan’s indiscretions for the umpteenth time and try to work it out for the sake of their son? Vote in the poll below, and keep watching Teen Mom: Young and Pregnant Mondays at 10/9c.

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Question: B.C. man charged with two counts of animal cruelty after 46 dogs seized

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Charges are being pressed against the owner responsible for the alleged neglect of 46 dogs near Williams Lake. Photo submitted
A Williams Lake man who had 46 dogs seized from his property in February, has been formally charged with two counts of animal cruelty.
The BC SPCA seized the dogs from Terry Baker on Feb. 22, due to concerns of neglect, undersocialization and distress. The animals ranged from puppies, to adult and older dogs.
“The dogs were seized because of lack of shelter, poor sanitation and inadequate veterinary care, but the biggest issue once they were in our care was that they were terrified of human contact,” said Marcie Moriarty, chief prevention and enforcement officer for the BC SPCA.
Read more: BC SPCA seizes 46 dogs near Williams Lake
The animals included American Eskimo, border collie, husky and Samoyed breeds, some of whom were pregnant when they were seized.
“One of the complications was that several of the dogs were pregnant and gave birth shortly after coming into SPCA care, but were too frightened to let staff near them or their puppies. Thankfully we have some extremely knowledgeable and dedicated staff members who were able to provide the care and treatment they needed despite the challenges,” said Moriarty.
Read more: BC SPCA under pressure to care for seized dogs
The SPCA said veterinary and behavioural staff worked with the dogs hourly to help them adjust to everyday sights and sounds.
“This was a very intensive undertaking involving hundreds of staff and volunteer hours,” said Moriarty.
“The fact that the majority of the dogs have responded to the behaviour modification to the point that we were able to adopt them into new homes is quite incredible, given the condition they were in when they were seized.”
While the SPCA had been fearful they would have to euthanize some of the animals, today, only eight remain in SPCA care.
In April, Baker appealed the seizure, asking to have 10 of his animals returned.
Read more: B.C. man loses appeal to get 10 dogs back after more than 46 animals seized
In his appeal testimony, Baker said while the situation was not “perfectly ideal,” the dogs were well-fed, happy and none were harmed or abused.
He said things had “got away” from him following the death of his mother, and the seizure was simply a case of bad timing, after he had been sick with the flu.
The appeal was ultimately denied by the B.C. Farm Industry Review Board.
Baker has previously been convicted of animal cruelty in a case in Saskatchewan involving more than 70 dogs.
His sentence included conditions that he was not to own or possess more than 10 dogs, six horses, or 10 chickens, with an exception of an additional 20 dogs, horses, or chickens under the age of six months.
If convicted in court, Baker could face a fine of up to $10,000, five years in jail and a lifetime ban on owning animals.
Read more: Truckload of homemade dog beds headed to BC SPCA shelters
@Tspricker
tara.sprickerhoff@wltribune.com
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1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers Pause
1:26 Auburn QB Sean White describes injury, health ahead of Sugar Bowl
1:51 Judge sentences Harris to serve two consecutive sentences of life without parole
1:06 Georgia residents wait to return home to survey Hurricane Matthew damage
2:02 Repo man felt bad taking elderly couple's car. Here's how he made it up to them.
1:15 Taxi driver decks out cab with 9,000 Christmas lights
6:40 Law enforcement officers remember Deonn Carter as "an angel"
0:35 Auburn gets New Orleans-themed welcome for Sugar Bowl
1:23 Man faces dog fighting and animal cruelty charges after deputies find 34 emaciated pit bulls


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Question: Houston asks oilman to help with hard choices after Harvey

HOUSTON — As Houston confronts the immediate and long-term crisis created by Hurricane Harvey, it’s turning once again to an oilman.
The choice of former Shell president Marvin Odum to advise the mayor on storm recovery efforts reflects Houston’s history as a Texas oil town, long before it became the nation’s fourth-largest city with a sprawling mix of skyscrapers and multiethnic strip malls on the Gulf of Mexico.
Several oil companies are headquartered in Houston, and oil money helped build its downtown, its priciest neighbourhoods and its cultural centres.
One of the biggest challenges facing Odum, a native Houstonian, in his job as recovery officer will be pushing Houston away from its roots as a city that’s long chosen development over conservation, paving over critical wetlands to make way for new buildings. Some advocates working on those causes wonder whether someone from the city’s most powerful interest can get leaders to make better choices for the future.
“The decisions that Houston makes about how it develops in the future are going to be decisions that affect businesses, and I hope that a businessman can make those tough calls,” said Brian Zabcik, an advocate at the group Environment Texas.
Houston has flooded each of the last three years, and while Harvey caused unprecedented damage in many neighbourhoods, storms in 2015 and 2016 also displaced people and destroyed hundreds of homes. And Houston’s proximity to the Gulf of Mexico, combined with the effects of climate change, make it a certainty that life-threatening weather will remain a threat.
The problem has worsened because Houston lost a third of its wetlands in the last three decades, reducing places for rainwater to settle before flooding.
In announcing Odum’s appointment, Mayor Sylvester Turner acknowledged the city has to change how it develops and that it has to invest in mitigation projects that could cost billions of dollars. He said he hoped Odum would help create change and not just produce “a report” telling him what to do.
“There will be another storm. That is very, very clear,” Turner said. “The question will be whether or not we will take advantage of this moment to put us in a better position for the next storm that certainly will come.”
Turner cited Odum’s experience at Shell, where he worked more than 30 years and rose to president of the Dutch conglomerate’s North American operations.
Odum led Shell through a disaster of similar magnitude, the 2010 Gulf of Mexico oil spill, when an offshore rig owned by BP exploded and killed 11 people. Millions of gallons of oil spewed into the Gulf for 87 days, destroying wildlife and disrupting the lives of thousands of people along the coast. The U.S. government ordered a moratorium on deep-water drilling in the Gulf for six months, shutting down a major element of Shell’s business.
Under Odum’s leadership, Shell sent its experts and equipment to help respond to the spill, said Bill Tanner, the company’s former head of media relations. Shell was among the first companies to be allowed to resume deep-water drilling almost a year after the spill.
Tanner said he watched Odum meeting with several executives of rival oil companies before they testified before Congress about the spill, in a hearing carried on national television. He said he saw Odum’s efforts to “bring down tensions” between the executives with a low voice.
“He brings a calming influence to otherwise chaotic situations, and he does so with a great deal of decorum and tact,” Tanner said.
Turner said Odum was preparing to start a new business venture when he called asking for help, and that Odum put aside that venture. Odum will not receive a salary in his new position. He has an office at City Hall and is already taking meetings with city departments and officials from other agencies, including John Sharp, who was appointed the state’s recovery czar.
At the news conference announcing his appointment, Odum stood to Turner’s side and deferred to the mayor on most questions. He declined an interview request from The Associated Press, but in written responses to questions sent by email, said he was working “nearly around the clock” already.
He says that while the city already has “very strong capabilities,” Harvey has presented challenges on a “vastly different scale.”
Odum said Houston’s most immediate challenge include removing debris piled on neighbourhood lawns across the city, repairing infrastructure and making sure recovery money goes to “building a more resilient Houston that can better weather future natural disasters.”
He did not specify how the city would accomplish that. But people who have studied Houston’s flood control system — a network of bayous and reservoirs that are meant to drain a city built on flat terrain — say much of it is decades old and in dire need of expansion. City and county officials have also talked about buying out homeowners in areas that are especially prone to flooding.
“These are not easy choices and it will be critical to include a broad spectrum of interests,” Odum said.
Houston and the rest of the Texas Gulf Coast are expected to receive tens of billions of dollars in federal disaster funding, with more help coming from state government and non-profit groups.
But how that money is spent and whether city officials can affect change remains to be seen.
“He knows what it takes,” said Kara Cook, toxics program director at the Texas Public Interest Research Group. “Is he going to hold his former colleagues accountable to new regulations, and to better prepare Houston for disasters?”
——
Follow Merchant on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/nomaanmerchant.

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Thanks for reading The Brief, our daily newsletter informing you on politics, public policy and everything in between. Forward this email to friends who may want to join us. They can sign up here. — CP
What you need to know
Hundreds of trials in Harris County are delayed because of Hurricane Harvey, and about 100 people are in a jail cell awaiting their turn. Here's what you need to know:
• Harris County has one of the busiest criminal court systems in the country — and it has suspended all jury trials. Those could resume as soon as Oct. 16, and officials say defendants in custody will come first once trials begin again — but that's cold comfort for attorneys whose clients have spent the past several weeks in jail awaiting a hearing. “Nothing that they have done has inspired any confidence in me that this is going to be handled,” said one attorney. “And meanwhile, there’s somebody sitting in a cage.”
• Forty courtrooms are out of commission and a hub up the street that was used to assemble jurors has extensive damage. County workers say they're doing the best they can under the circumstances, including dismissing minor cases, reaching more plea agreements and recommending trials in front of a judge rather than a jury. “In the week after Harvey, I filled out more dismissals in a week than I ever have in my career,” said one prosecutor.
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• What will it take to get the courtroom back to full capacity? A year and a half and $30 million, say engineers. In the meantime, lawyers, judges and administrators describe a hectic schedule of appointments across a network of makeshift spaces. Judges shuffle between jail docket courtrooms, bond docket courtrooms and trial courtrooms while lawyers struggle to keep up.
• This is, of course, only one small part of the damage. Nearly all of Texas' congressional delegation plus Gov. Greg Abbott sent a letter to Congress members on Thursday asking for $18.7 billion in new funding for recovery aid. President Donald Trump in September approved a $15.25 billion measure for relief efforts — but Texas had to split that with Florida, which suffered its own serious blow from another hurricane. To put this into context, state officials earlier this week predicted Harvey recovery will cost $60 billion in federal support — and that's from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development alone.
Tribune today
• From Ross Ramsey: Is it news that the political party in power cheats when drawing a political map? Nah. But a case argued this week at the U.S. Supreme Court could put new limits on that.
• President Trump will be in Dallas later this month to fundraise.
• The Texas Attorney General is already battling securities fraud charges. Now, a Dallas-area district attorney is looking into whether he ran afoul of state bribery laws.
Pencil us in
Join us in Victoria for a conversation on Hurricane Harvey and the Texas Gulf Coast with the mayors of Port Aransas, Victoria, Rockport and Port Lavaca on Oct. 17.
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What we're reading
• The White House wants hard-line immigration reform in exchange for a DACA fix. But is any deal on this already dead? (Politico)
• A city commissioner in Brownsville says he is sorry he used racial slurs to describe two African-American prosecutors. But he's not planning to resign anytime soon over it. (NBC News)
• There's been a lot of chatter on "bump stocks" — a tool the shooter in Las Vegas used that turned a semi-automatic weapon into an automatic one. Now two companies in Texas are under the spotlight for manufacturing them. (The Austin American-Statesman $)
• Folks at the Texas Health and Human Services Commission — the agency some have said is in disarray amid mass staff departures — have gotten hefty pay raises in the past year. (The Dallas Morning News $)
• Houston's police chief thinks the state's immigration enforcement law is "counterintuitive" and "counterproductive." He's also not happy about where DACA stands. (The Houston Chronicle $)
• U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions says transgender people aren't protected by a civil rights law that bans workplace discrimination based on sex. (The New York Times $)
Quote to note
"This isn’t news, really: Americans started cheating at political maps as soon as they started using political maps."
— Ross Ramsey, on legislative majorities often cheating when drawing political maps.
Feedback? Questions? Email us at thebrief@texastribune.org. As always, thanks for choosing The Brief — if you liked what you read today, become a member or make a donation here.


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Question: Taylor Swift Remembers Tom Petty’s ‘Complex Simplicity’

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By Scott T. Sterling
Count Taylor Swift among the countless musicians paying tribute to rock legend Tom Petty in the wake of his death earlier this week.
Related: Bruce Springsteen Remembers Tom Petty: ‘A Long Lost Brother’
Swift spoke to Rolling Stone about Petty’s tremendous influence on her.
“To me, Tom Petty represented a kind of songwriting I idolized: complex simplicity,” she revealed. “It said so much in the lyrics, the concepts, the stories, the message, the nuances … but always brought you back to a hook that got stuck in everyone’s head. He motivated thousands of guitarists to learn to play just because they wanted to be able to play ‘Free Fallin.” Count me as one of them.”
Swift famously covered Petty’s timeless 1977 single, “American Girl,” releasing it as a single and performing it on her Fearless tour in 2009. Check it out below.

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Question: Aisha Donates To First Baby Of The Year/Other Babies At Gwagwalada Hospital.

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Mrs. Aisha Buhari represented by Her SSA Admin, Dr Hajo Sani extended her goodwill for the new year to Children born on the first day of the year, She presented gifts to the first baby of the year and other babies at the Gwarimpa Hospital, ABUJA.

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— Main Menu — Home NEWS - Entertainment News TRAFFIC Weather Business Features - Photos - - Back To Business - Health and Wellness - - Dr. Sanjay Gupta Host of the Health and Well-Being Minute – Weekdays 5am-9am - Sports - Technology AUDIO Weekdays - Jay Oliver Weekdays 6am–9am - Brian Kilmeade – Kilmeade and Friends Monday-Friday 9am-12pm - Your Island With Tom Schiliro - Frank Mackay Weekdays 2pm-3pm - Sean Hannity Weekdays 3pm–6pm - Out Of The Box With David Levenstein - The Open Mike Show - Mark Levin Weekdays 6pm–9pm - Dr. Gil Lederman’s Radio Surgery Show - Jim Bohannon Weekdays 11pm-1am - Psychic Medium LIVE! - The Franchise Academy Radio Show - Christopher Hahn Sunday 6pm-8pm - Ernie Fazio – Weekends Lifestyle Saturdays - The Non-Profit Voice - Eye On Crime - Boys Under The Hood - DDI On Autism - Spotlight On Long Island Schools - Robert W. Dapelo, Esq. Divorce Course - Will You Trust Me - Cashing Out - Love To Live Healthy With Josephine And Thea - Guaranteed Sold With Ray Manzoni - Financial Freedom - Radio Jobline - Because Justice Matters - All About Dogs - Bugging Out - Business Profits In The Real World - KMA Talk Radio - Ask The Medical Expert - Renewable Radio - Defy Gravity Lifestyle Sundays - Jack Ellsworth’s Memories In Melody - Pro’s and Con’s - Sports Break - Cashing Out - The Cigar Czar - The Personal Injury Show - Let Me Call My Lawyer


Question:
i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?
The query could be '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Travis Tritt, Scotty McCreery, Kane Brown & More Added to Star-Studded Lineup for Randy Travis Tribute Concert']' and should be close to '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', 'Country stars are coming out in full force to be a part of 1 Night. 1 Place. 1 Time: A Heroes & Friends Tribute to Randy Travis on Feb. 8 at Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena.\nTravis Tritt, Kane Brown, James Dupre, Scotty McCreery, Joe Nichols, Collin Raye, The Bellamy Brothers and Ricky Traywick have been added to the already stellar lineup that includes Alabama, Kenny Rogers, Rodney Atkins, Chris Janson, Jamey Johnson, Montgomery Gentry, Michael Ray, Ricky Skaggs, Michael W. Smith, The Randy Travis Band, Tanya Tucker and Josh Turner.\nMore artists will be announced in the coming weeks.\nAfter suffering a massive stroke in 2013, Randy has made remarkable strides toward recovery, recently singing “Amazing Grace” at his Country Music Hall of Fame induction ceremony in October as well as the tagline to his iconic “Forever and Ever, Amen” at the 2016 CMA Awards in November. A portion of the proceeds of the tribute concert will go to the Randy Travis Foundation, a nonprofit that raises money for stroke research and rehabilitation.\nTickets are on sale now at all Ticketmaster locations and the Bridgestone Arena box office.']' but very far from '['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title:', 'Just announced - Bret Michaels will rock NASCAR Texas Motor Speedway and the Loud & Proud Pre-Race Show powered by Ashley HomeStore on Sunday, April 8th. Get your tickets now before they are gone at this location.\n"Let\'s bring together veterans as Bret is making plans to bring them onstage to honor them for their service and sacrifice for our freedom," says Team Bret. "Michaels will also be making a donation to a veteran chapter in the Dallas, Texas area through his Life Rocks Foundation."\nUpcoming Bret Michaels solo shows include:\nMarch\n30 - Black Bear Casino Resort, Carlton, MN - SOLD OUT\n31 - Mid-America Center - Council Bluffs, IA\nApril\n3 - The Country Club Dance Hall - Augusta, GA\n4 - The Stage On Bay - Savannah, GA\n6 - Diamond Jo Casino - Northwood, IA\n8 - O\'Reilly Auto Parts 500 The Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series - Fort Worth, TX\n20 - La Hacienda Event Center - Midland, TX\n27 - Horseshoe Casino\'s Bluesville - Robinsonville, MS\nMay\n5 - OC Inlet, Ocean City, MD - SOLD OUT\nFor further details, visit BretMichaels.com.']'

Question: Police try out new database for documenting opioid overdoses

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Police in Massachusetts are testing a new database documenting opioid overdoses they hope will help departments share information in real time and get people into treatment.
The database was developed by criminal justice experts Sean Varano at Roger Williams University in Rhode Island, and Pam Kelley with Kelley Research Associates in Massachusetts.
Varano says it’s innovative because agencies typically rely on older public health data about fatal overdoses and don’t know the prevalence of nonfatal overdoses, and because it gives them a quick way to communicate about that data.
When a police department responds to an overdose, it’s recorded in the system.
The system currently being used in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, alerts the department to do a follow-up outreach visit. If the victim is from another community, that police department is notified.
(Copyright (c) 2017 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.)

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Mini 'choo-choo' in York draws crowds for annual tradition
River Hills paramedic talks about responding to opioid overdose calls
2:01


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Question: One Person's Junk Is This Home Improvement Show's Treasure

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“You Can’t Turn That Into A House” on FYI takes home improvement to a new level: transforming old grain silos, chicken coops, a dumpster and more into tiny houses.
Here & Now‘s Robin Young learns more about the show from hosts Taimoor Nana (@taimoor_nana), Rehan Nana and Kyle Davis.
Interview Highlights
On the concept behind the show
Taimoor Nana: “This story started off about 10 years ago, and the three of us were sitting around and we had an old grain bin, and a 100-year-old wooden barn that had been partially collapsed due to a tornado — we live here in the Midwest. And we wanted to really take the two and combine them together, and we came up with the design of taking a grain bin and making it into a luxury, two-story cabin that we felt people from the city could come out and enjoy the wilderness, where we really wanted to basically connect people to nature, and the process of building cabins out in the wilderness.”
On the theme of sustainability in the show and the houses they create
Rehan Nana: “There’s definitely that aspect. We’ve all had long discussions about this, and one of the things that we really enjoy is being able to reuse things that would’ve otherwise been left fallow. If you look across the Midwest, there’s literally thousands of old grain silos that, just by the progress of agriculture, they get bigger. And so all these old ones are just left there. And so we looked at them and said, ‘Hey, I think we can turn that into a house,’ and we actually did end up doing it. And what’s really nice is, a lot of these are out in the country, and so you really get to see a great glimpse of rural America.”
On whether it can be a dangerous job
Kyle Davis: “I mean it is, it is for sure. But you know, it’s really a different scenario every single time. I really, I guess just don’t like following rules and doing it how everyone else does with a full crew taking months and months on end and hundreds of thousands of dollars. I’d rather do it with two brothers out in the country, maybe a couple farmers, and get it done in a week.”
On seeing a potential home when others might see junk
RN: “We all kind of look at things differently I think, in all of these different structures. And you get to really see when we sit down collaboratively, and start spitballing the potential that an object does have, and I think it’s something that I always enjoy because it’s breaking something back down. It’s almost like being a kid again. Like, you know, getting to play with Legos and imagining what something could be. And I think that when you’re looking at a structure to try to turn it into a house, that’s one of the critical things that you have to do is not imagine what it is now, but imagine what it could be.”
On building a house out of a dumpster
KD: “We cleared out the trash, and then Rehan got in there with a gigantic, heavy duty power washer that was the full size of a pickup truck, and just power-washed the thing as good as we possibly could, and it really cleaned up pretty nice in the end. It wasn’t a dumpster, it was just a nice metal box to get started building the house.”
On the idea of putting their homebuilding skills to use after hurricanes like Harvey and Maria
KD: “We had some people writing to us saying, ‘Hey, what can we … let’s work on something,’ and we’ve kicked around the idea of maybe we do make some portable, prefab housing that could be shipped to disaster areas. I think that would be a really interesting project and challenge to work on.”

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Denver health plans could survive ACA repeal

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Even if the Affordable Care Act is repealed or significantly changed by Congress and President Donald Trump, the more than 9,900 employees of the City and County of Denver enrolled in one of the three city-offered health insurance plans should not be greatly affected. Heather Britton, manager of benefits and wellness in the city’s Office […]

NEW YORK — The Obamacare exodus has begun.
Humana announced it is pulling out of Obamacare for 2018 on Tuesday, the same day it ended a merger agreement with Aetna.
The company said in a press release it has tried for the past several years to keep selling policies where it could offer “a viable product.” It said it increased premiums, exited markets and tightened provider networks in hopes of stabilizing its individual market business.
But an initial analysis of its 2017 consumer base found that it remained riskier than Humana could tolerate. So the company is exiting all 11 states where it sells individual policies, both on the Obamacare exchange and outside of it.
Humana is the first major insurer to exit Obamacare under President Trump, who has promised to repeal the law. On Twitter, the president pointed to the announcement as another example of how the Affordable Care Act is failing.
The past year has been a rocky one for the landmark health reform law. Faced with sicker than expected enrollees, insurers pulled back from the market and hiked premiums. Obamacare supporters called it a transition period that would only last a year. Opponents pointed to the problems as a sign that Obamacare was collapsing and things would only get worse.
Humana was among several major insurers to pull back from Obamacare for 2017, after having to pay higher-than-expected claims for its patients. The Louisville, Kentucky-based insurer stopped offering coverage in eight states and nearly 90% of the counties where it operated last year.
Insurers have also grown increasingly jittery as Congressional Republicans remain divided over how to repeal and replace Obamacare. Several large carriers — and the industry’s lobbying group — have warned that they will leave unless lawmakers provide more clarity about their plans for the health reform law.
Aetna and Anthem recently said they were evaluating their participation in the exchanges. They plan to announce whether they will continue in the spring, which is when carriers have to file their policies and premiums for 2018 with state regulators.
Humana said it will continue to service its current policyholders throughout the rest of this year.
The news comes hours after Aetna and Humana said they’re calling off their $34 billion merger. Just hours later Cigna said it’s calling off its $54 billion deal with Anthem.
Both deals were targeted by the Justice Department and were recently blocked by federal judges, citing antitrust concerns. Aetna said it will pay Humana a $1 billion breakup fee.


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Question: The News of Stratford, Connecticut

Juno and Nala are brother and sister cats about 3 1/2-years-old. They are neutered and spayed and have been indoor cats only. This would be a great pair for someone looking to adopt two cats, as they have lived together all their lives.
Visit them and other dogs and cats available for adoption at Trumbull Animal Shelter, 324 Church Hill Road, or call the shelter at 203-452-5088 for more information.
Seeking donations
The Trumbull Animal Shelter is always in need of the following items: Canned cat food, clay cat litter, large rawhide, Kong or Nylabones for larger breed dogs. They can be dropped off at the Trumbull Animal Shelter.
Rabies clinic
The Trumbull Animal Shelter will be holding a rabies clinic on Saturday, June 10, from 10 a.m.-noon at the Trumbull Highway Department, 366 Church Hill Road. The cost is $20, cash only and a 3-year vaccination can be given if a prior rabies certificate is provided.
Dogs must be on a leash and cats in carriers.
Connecticut Veterinary Medical Association (CVMA) provides the supplies, and Dr. Kathleen Fearon donates her time.

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Question: Charlottesville Suspect To Remain In Jail After First Court Appearance

A judge declined to set bond for an Ohio man during his first court appearance after allegedly ramming a vehicle into a crowd of people demonstrating against a white supremacist rally Saturday in Charlottesville, Va.
Charlottesville resident Heather Heyer was killed, and at least 19 other people were in injured in the attack.
The Charlottesville Police Department said Saturday that James Alex Fields Jr., 20, of Maumee, Ohio, was charged with one count of second-degree murder, three counts of malicious wounding and one count of hit-and run.
During today's Charlottesville court hearing, as NPR's Debbie Elliott reports, Fields "appeared by video from jail, dressed in a gray and white-striped prison jumpsuit."
Fields told Judge Robert Downer that he could not afford a lawyer. "Downer assigned a court-appointed attorney to represent Fields, and set another hearing for Aug. 25," Debbie adds. "Until then, the judge said, Fields would remain in jail with no bond in part because he has no ties to the area."
The Associated Press adds that the judge told the court that the "public defenders' office informed him it could not represent Fields because a relative of someone in the office was injured in Saturday's protest."

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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: Beyoncé Orders Biëryoncé Beer to Cease and Desist

Photo: Ben Hider / PictureGroup / Sipa / USA Today
By Hayden Wright
Production of a Brooklyn pilsner called Biëryoncé halted production after Beyoncé, the beer’s namesake and label inspiration, ordered the creators to cease and desist. The beer brand was launched this fall and Beyonce’s legal team took action as soon as they found out about it. Now, members of the Beyhive can seek out cans as limited edition collectibles.
Related: Beyoncé Presents Muhammad Ali Award to Colin Kaepernick
Lineup Brewing owner Katarina Martinez insists that both the name and the Bey typography-inspired label were intended as a compliment.
“As a Hispanic, female-run business, I am very inspired by her so I thought I’d pay homage,” Martinez told Pitchfork. “We’re disappointed she didn’t take it as a compliment, but oh well. It was fun while it lasted!”
Bey and her representatives have not commented.
The Biëryoncé brew earned attention from industry bibles, including Bon Appetit magazine, which wrote that it’s “perfect for those chilly-but-sunny Sundays when every song that plays from your phone is your favorite song.”
We’d suggest pouring one out in memory of Biëryoncé, but it’d be a shame to waste it.

Four Years Ago, Lance Went Viral Ayton Has Boogie-Like Potential 👀 15 Yrs Ago, LBJ Inked the Biggest Rookie Shoe Deal Ever Chinese Fans Keep It 100 with LBJ Nicknames Sixers Welcomed Meek Home in Style 👀 Mitchell Breaks MJ’s Rookie Playoff Record Collin Sexton Could Be Next Eric Bledsoe Andre Ingram Put on a Show in His NBA Debut Turner's Showcase Giving Overlooked Ballers a Chance Raptors Have Dominated Since 'God's Plan' Jimmy Was Clowning While He Was Hurt Simmons Averaging a Triple Double Over Win Streak Mo Bamba Could Be the Next Rudy Gobert Jason Kidd, Steve Nash Headline Basketball HoF Class Mikal Bridges Could Be NBA's Next Otto Porter Jr. Today in History: MJ Scores Career-High 69 Pts Could LiAngelo Join Lonzo on the Lakers? Dwight Joins Love & Kareem with Historic 30/30 Night Westbrook's Road to 100 Triple-Doubles The NBA Is a Mess in the Best Way Possible Right Arrow Icon
The NBA moments that matter to you #SauceAwards. 🅱🅱🅱 was not only the Product of the Year, but LaVar changed everything...even if we laughed at him at first #SauceAwards.


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Question: 5 Things: March Madness Off To Wild Start

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By Matt Citak
Considering how crazy the regular season was this year, it should come as no surprise that the first two rounds of the 2018 NCAA Tournament have been absolute chaos. Favorites have fallen, history has been made, and, oh yeah, we still have four more rounds to go.
Buckle up, ladies and gentlemen. With the way March Madness is going, we should be in for a wild finish.
UMBC becomes first 16 seed to win, beats UVA by 20
On Friday, the University of Maryland, Baltimore County made history. The UMBC Retrievers accomplished something that 135 previous 16 seeds in the 64-team era of the NCAA men’s basketball tournament were unable to do — pull off a first round upset.
The University of Virginia entered the tournament as the No. 1 overall seed. Yet despite being the overwhelming favorite in this “David vs. Goliath” showdown, the Cavaliers failed to show up to their first-round matchup, falling to the Retrievers by whopping 20 points.
UMBC’s cinderella run came to an end on Sunday, when No. 9 seed Kansas State pulled off the late victory over, 50-43. The Retrievers’ magical run may have ended quickly, but the darlings out of the American East did more than enough to solidify their place in NCAA history.
UVA far from the only favorite taken down
While Virginia suffered the biggest upset, the Cavaliers weren’t the only favorites taken down during the tournament’s opening weekend. The madness began on Thursday, when No. 13 seed Buffalo opened their tournament play with a 21-point beatdown of Arizona, sending the NBA’s likely No. 1 pick DeAndre Ayton home early. The craziness continued a few hours later, when Donte Ingram of No. 11 seed Loyola-Chicago hit a long three-pointer right before the final buzzer to beat No. 6 seed Miami and send his team into the Round of 32.
The upsets continued on Friday, when No. 11 seed Syracuse, the last team to make the tournament, defeated No. 6 seed TCU, while No. 13 seed Marshall took down No. 4 seed Wichita State. While the opening round produced some very surprising results, it was nothing compared to what we saw in the Round of 32.
Loyola-Chicago was the first big underdog to punch its ticket to the Sweet 16, when they defeated No. 3 seed Tennessee on Saturday, thanks to a Clayton Custer jumper with just 3.6 seconds remaining. The Ramblers were joined by the Syracuse Orange as the only double-digit seeds in the Sweet 16, after the Orange pulled off the first major upset of Sunday’s games, beating No. 3 seed Michigan State, 55-53.
But the madness did not stop there. No. 7 seed Texas A&M destroyed No. 2 seed UNC by 21 points, No. 9 seed Florida State took down No. 1 seed Xavier 75-70, and No. 7 seed Nevada overcame a 22-point second-half deficit to defeat No. 2 seed Cincinnati, 75-73.
Unlike other No. 1 seeds, Villanova playing like top team
Virginia and Xavier are out, while Kansas snuck by No. 8 seed Seton Hall, winning by just four points on Saturday. But unlike the rest of the pack, Villanova is playing up to its No. 1 seed.
The Wildcats began their tournament play with an easy 26-point victory over Radford. Jay Wright’s squad faced a pesky Alabama team in the Round of 32, and at halftime, it appeared as if the No. 9 seed had a chance to upset Villanova. But a 22-point second half from junior guard Mikal Bridges put those thoughts to rest, as the Wildcats pulled away to win by 23.
With one of the country’s most efficient offenses, it was not surprising to see Villanova score at ease against Radford and Alabama. But the Wildcats’ defense has also looked great in the first two rounds, and that should worry the other 15 remaining schools. Going up against a very talented West Virginia team in the Sweet 16, Villanova will face its toughest matchup yet on Friday.
South Region without top-4 seed in Sweet 16 for first time ever
The best way to understand just how crazy this year’s NCAA Tournament has been so far is to look at the bracket’s South Region. For the first time in NCAA history, no top-four seed in the South Region has made it to the second weekend, as No. 1 seed Virginia, No. 2 Cincinnati, No. 3 seed Tennessee, and No. 4 seed Arizona all found themselves on the wrong side of an upset.
The four teams to make it to the Sweet 16 out of the South are likely not the schools you may have expected. No. 5 seed Kentucky is the highest seed remaining, followed by No. 7 seed Nevada, No. 9 seed Kansas State, and No. 11 seed Loyola-Chicago.
John Calipari, who helped lead Kentucky on a late-season winning streak to take home the SEC Tournament championship, has to like his team’s chances moving forward. The only obstacles between the Wildcats and yet another Final Four appearance are Thursday’s matchup against Kansas State and, if they emerge victorious from that, an Elite Eight contest against the winner of Nevada-Loyola-Chicago. As we have seen many times before, the key to winning is getting hot at the right time. And few teams are playing better than the Wildcats right now.
Duke is ACC’s last best hope for a title
The Atlantic Coast Conference entered the Round of 64 with several legitimate contenders to emerge as national champions. But following four days of pure chaos, the ACC is left with just one good chance at a national championship — the Duke Blue Devils.
The Blue Devils have absolutely dominated their first two games, beating Iona by 22 before dismantling Rhode Island by 25. They are averaging 88 points in their first two games, while holding both of their opponents to under one point per possession.
The ACC has four of the 16 teams left, but Duke provides the conference with their best hope for a title. The Blue Devils take on Syracuse on Friday, guaranteeing at least one ACC team in the Elite 8. Florida State has a tough matchup against No. 4 seed Gonzaga on Thursday, while Clemson will have to battle it out against No. 1 seed Kansas on Friday.
Duke has the best chance to win it all of the remaining ACC teams. But if this tournament has taught us anything, it’s that any team is capable of pulling out a W, no matter how big of an upset it seems.
Want to dominate this March? Join SportsLine now to get picks for every postseason college basketball game from the model that went 27-5 in the first round last year and has accurately predicted nine of the 12 double-digit seed upsets the last two years!
Matt Citak is a contributor for CBS Local Sports and a proud Vanderbilt alum. Follow him on Twitter.

6 of the Best Moments From the Weekend as Premier League Football Returns With a Bang


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Question: 'America's Got Talent' Season 13 Premiere Becomes The Show's Most-Watched Episode Since 2011

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Viewers pressed the golden buzzer for Season 13 of "America's Got Talent!"
NBC scored an epic ratings victory on Tuesday night with 12.1 million viewers tuning in to the season premiere of "AGT."
The competition series more than tripled the ratings of the No. 2 show in the timeslot, FOX's "Beat Shazam," and beat the "Big 4" networks combined. The big Season 13 premiere of "AGT" is also the series' most-watched since its 2011 debut.


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Question: Merck CEO Resigns From A Trump Business Council, Citing His Conscience

Merck CEO Kenneth Frazier is leaving President Trump's American Manufacturing Council, saying, "I feel a responsibility to take a stand against intolerance and extremism."
The resignation came after Trump was criticized for his response to the violence at white supremacist events in Charlottesville, Va., over the weekend. The president, famous for his ability to be direct and forceful, was faulted for condemning violence "on many sides."
Within an hour of Merck announcing Frazier's withdrawal, Trump retorted on Twitter, "Now that Ken Frazier of Merck Pharma has resigned ... he will have more time to lower ripoff drug prices!"
In a statement on his resignation, Frazier said, "America's leaders must honor our fundamental values by clearly rejecting expressions of hatred, bigotry and group supremacy, which run counter to the American ideal that all people are created equal."
Frazier, who is African-American, said he was acting as both the CEO of Merck and "as a matter of personal conscience."
The rift did not seem to harm Merck's stock: The drug company's shares rose by nearly a full percentage point in the first hour of trading, to nearly $63.
Members of his own party have called on Trump to condemn Saturday's killing of a woman who had been protesting white supremacists as an act of domestic terrorism. The White House later stated that Trump was including "white supremacists, KKK Neo-Nazi and all extremist groups" in his remarks about the violence.
Frazier's departure is the latest high-profile exit from a White House advisory council since Trump took office in January.
After Trump announced in June that the U.S. would be leaving the Paris climate accord, both Tesla CEO Elon Musk and Disney CEO Bob Iger left his business advisory council.
Months earlier, in February, Uber co-founder Travis Kalanick left the same panel during the fallout from Trump's executive order that banned immigrants from seven Muslim countries.
"The executive order is hurting many people in communities all across America," Kalanick said at the time.

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- International Campaign To Abolish Nuclear Weapons Wins 2017 Peace Prize.
-- Las Vegas Shooter's Life Comes Into Focus, But Not His Motive.
-- Speaking Freely, Retiring Sen. Corker Warns GOP He Could Oppose Tax Plan.
And here are more early headlines:
Trump's Cryptic Reference To "Calm Before The Storm". (NBC)
Nate Predicted To Hit U.S. Gulf Coast As A Hurricane. (NHC)
U.K. Leader Says She Has Support After Speech With Mishaps. (BBC)
Questions About Catalonia's Independence Effort. (New York Times)


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Question: Enugu Seals off Federal Institutions, Hotels, Banks over N30bn Tax Debt

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By Christopher Isiguzo in Enugu
At least two federal government institutions, a filling station, three major hotels, as well as the complex of a telecommunications company were Wednesday sealed off by the Enugu State Government for alleged failure to remit about N30 billion in taxes to the coffers of the state government.
The affected institutions include the National Orientation Agency (NOA), National Examination Council (NECO), the Micro-Finance bank of the University of Nigeria (UNN), Golden Royale, Brifina and Blue Island Hotels, Etisalat office and a filling station.
The state government has also threatened to seal off the University of Nigeria (UNN) campuses in Nsukka and Enugu for alleged failure to remit about N12 billion in taxes to the coffers of the state government
They were sealed off at about 6am by the officials of the state Board of Internal Revenue who were accompanied by riot policemen.
Briefing journalists after the “sting operation”, the chairman of the board, Emeka Odo, said the board had obtained exparte orders from the state High Court to seal off the affected institutions.
He said they would remain under lock and key until they remit to the state government all the taxes they had collected and withheld.
He noted that government had encouraged individual tax payers and tax agents to comply voluntarily by paying their taxes promptly, adding that the process of remittances of government revenues have been reformed in order to make it easy for institutions to pay their taxes like other corporate citizens.
“In the past one year, we have written the affected institutions severally and held meetings with them on the subject matter but they would rather hold on to government funds illegally. Their action has been denying the state government of the funds it needs to execute its developmental programmes with would impact positively on the lives of the people.
“We were left with no other option than to invoke the laws by obtaining an exparte order which has enabled us to seal the institutions,” he said.
On the University of Nigeria, Odoh said as the highest employer of labour outside the state government, the university had refused to remit over N12 billion from deductions they made from workers, a situation he said was not helpful to the state government.
He however said the agency refused to seal off the institution at the same time with others because of its determination to follow through with all the procedures.
The chairman insisted that once the necessary court orders were obtained, the agency will not hesitate to seal off the university campuses in the state.
He asked the university authority led by the vice-chancellor, bursar and registrar to quickly do the needful before it becomes too late.
He also expressed delight that the agency’s resort to seal off institutions indebted to the state government had continued to yield positive results, adding that the agency recovered over N2 billion last year.

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Kamarudeen Ogundele, Ado Ekiti The Ekiti State Governor, Ayodele Fayose, has accused the Federal Government of directing the Federal Ministry of Finance to withhold the January Federal Allocation and the Budget Support Fund due to Ekiti State. The Federal Government, the governor argued, did this because of his criticisms of the President Muhammadu Buhari administration […]
The post FG withholding Ekiti allocations to frustrate projects – Fayose appeared first on Punch Newspapers.


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Question: 1,000-mph Bloodhound SSC will conduct first test run in October

The actual attempt at the world land-speed record may be delayed, but the Bloodhound SSC is gearing up for launch. The project team has announced the 1,000-mph vehicle will conduct its first test run this October.
Previously, the Bloodhound SSC team was scheduled to attempt a run at a world record this coming October, but sponsorship qualms pushed the attempt to late 2018. The October date is significant, though. The Bloodhound SSC will fire up and test 20 years to the day that Andy Green steered the Thrust SSC to a world land-speed record in 1997. Green will also pilot the Bloodhound SSC this fall.
The team will first carry out "tie-down" tests with the jet engine running and the car chained to the ground. Here, the team will be able to check air intake, fuel, and electrical systems before actually setting a pilot behind the wheel. The jet engine and wheels shod with pneumatic tires will help in the testing process before final parts are fitted for its world-record attempt. All of the data collected in the tie-down and other dynamic tests will be crucial in planning the attempt next year in South Africa. The current record sits at 763 mph. As mentioned, the Bloodhound SSC is capable of going 1,000 mph.
Finally, all systems will be a go on October 15, 2017. Green will climb behind the wheel and put the Rolls-Royce EJ200 jet engine-powered car to work. The team invites fans to witness the run, which will take place at Cornwall Airport Newquay in the United Kingdom. During the test, the car is expected to surpass speeds of 200 mph on the 1.7-mile runway.

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Watch big rig nail 90-degree turn on narrow bridge hauling 65-yard turbine blade
A look back at Sputnik's legacy
3:33


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Question: Wildfire grows in Custer State Park in South Dakota

A wildfire is spreading and forcing evacuations in Custer State Park in the Black Hills of southwest South Dakota.
The fire had grown to about 4 square miles by Monday afternoon. The state Wildland Fire Division says five homes in the park have been evacuated, though no buildings have burned and no one has been hurt.
The division says another concern is the historic Blue Bell Lodge, which is closed for the season. Officials say it’s not currently threatened by the fire, but they’re keeping an eye on the area.
About 200 firefighters are battling the blaze, which erupted Monday amid dry, warm weather. The cause of the fire is under investigation.
Custer State Park features hills with ponderosa pine and prairie. The park is closed, as are all roads in and out of the park.

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A weekend of severe winter weather has continued into Monday, creating dangerous conditions across South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa. Power has been out among numerous electrical cooperatives from Roberts County in northeast South Dakota through Ziebach and Pennington Counties in West River.
Start the conversation, or Read more at KELO-TV Sioux Falls.


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Question: Simple changes could reduce your cancer risk

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It’s World Cancer Day on Sunday, February 4, but are there steps you can take right now to safeguard against the dreaded disease?
If doctors invented a pill which could reduce your chances of breast cancer by 30 per cent and bowel cancer by a staggering 45 per cent, we’d all be standing in line for it.
Professor Annie Anderson...co-director of the Scottish Cancer Prevention Network, is looking forward to the sold-out annual conference on Monday, February 5, 2018, the day after World Cancer Day 2018.
But the truth is we all have it in our power to do just that – right now.
And on World Cancer Day on February 4, the World Cancer Research Fund hopes people will finally take heed of its prevention message.
Simply by making a few lifestyle changes, we could all help safeguard ourselves against the dreaded disease.
For while outcomes for cancer patients are now far better than they were just a decade ago, none of us wants to be diagnosed.
Healthy eating...with World Cancer Day on Sunday, February 4, 2018, we look at the latest guidance to help reduce your risk of being diagnosed with the disease.
Professor Annie Anderson knows this only too well.
As co-director of the Scottish Cancer Prevention Network and Professor of Public Health Nutrition at the University of Dundee, she’s met hundreds of patients with the disease.
Annie is also a World Cancer Research Fund (WCRF) grant panel member, which uses the charity’s findings to help decide the research projects relating to cancer and cancer prevention it funds and supports.
On Monday, February 5, the Scottish Cancer Prevention Network will host its seventh successful conference on the disease; the event is already a sell-0ut.
Among the speakers at that event – which takes the World Cancer Day theme of We Can, I Can – will be patients with cancer, NHS professionals, health students and Scotland’s public health minister, MSP Aileen Campbell.
And the conference’s theme is one Annie is very keen to get across to readers.
She said: “There’s a huge amount of evidence showing the links between lifestyle and cancer – billions have been spent on this evidence.
“But it’s not good enough to have it in journals so one of the most important jobs the SCPN does is communicate that to people via its quarterly newsletter and annual conference, which coincides with World Cancer Day.
“Smoking is still top of the bill in terms of risk factors, followed by obesity and diet and physical activity.
“If you deal with all three of those factors, you greatly reduce your risk of cancer.
“If a doctor gave you a pill that reduced your risk of breast cancer by up to 30 per cent and your risk of bowel cancer by up to 45 per cent, would you take it?
“It’s not a free ticket – we’ve all heard stories of people smoking like chimneys until they’re well into their 80s or 90s and those who do all the right things but are diagnosed with cancer anyway.
“All the evidence shows, though, that the likelihood of you getting cancer is significantly reduced if you do make some lifestyle changes.”
However, Annie is also quick to point out that the buck doesn’t just stop with individuals.
Indeed, the SCPN is currently drafting a response to the Scottish Government’s obesity consultation, A Healthier Future; it proposes actions to improve diet and weight in Scotland.The consultation will end on January 31.
“Two thirds of Scotland’s population has excess body weight and are physically inactive,” said Annie.
“We don’t have a brilliant diet, with too much processed meat in sausages and pies and we also like our booze.
“So it’s little wonder really that bowel cancer is one of the most common in Scotland.
“The biggest risk factor in terms of bowel cancer is diet and we all eat too little dietary fibre, found in wholegrains , cereals and pulses.
“That’s where retailers come into the equation. We need price promotions on wholegrain foods and fruit and vegetables to help make it more desirable for those on a limited budget.
“The ‘We Can, I Can’ theme was chosen for World Cancer Day because we all need to work together to improve the health picture in Scotland.
“It’s not just down to individual choices.
“The last thing we want to do is make people feel guilty about the choices they’ve made, particularly people who have already been diagnosed.
“Asking people to make lifestyle changes can be motivating but, if they don’t think they have options due to a limited budget, it can also be incredibly demotivating.
“So everyone has a role to play – from local authorities making choices about what’s in their vending machines to employers giving staff the time to take ten ... just ten minutes to go for a walk.
“Walking is free and 99 per cent of people are able to do it.
“It’s been shown, for example, that dog walkers are healthier because they walk more – that’s why we promote it so much.
“If you can afford the gym, have all the gear and want to do it, go for it.
“But walking is something we can all do, at no expense, other than a wee bit of time.
“Even that small change in your daily routine can make a huge difference.”
Cancer prevention is something that many health professionals and charities regularly promote.
Among their number is Dr Christopher Wild, director of the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), which is part of the World Health Organisation.
He said: “We cannot treat our way out of the cancer problem.
“We need a balanced and integrated approach to prevention, early detection and treatment.”
Annie believes prevention is also better than cure when it comes to cancer diagnoses.
She added: “Outcomes are improving, with cancer screening programmes helping to detect the disease earlier, which means people are surviving much longer.
“But there’s not one patient who has been diagnosed with cancer who doesn’t wish it could have been prevented in the first place.
“We need support to help make sure prevention is possible for everyone, regardless of their budget.
“We can do a lot for ourselves but there’s a wider picture too – we’re surrounded by cheap junk food and that needs to change.”
For more information on SCPN’s work visit the website www.cancerpreventionscotland.org.uk.
And for more on WCRF’s projects, visit its website at www.wcrf-uk.org.
Power up against cancer by eating well before, during and after diagnosis
Sunday, February 4 ,is World Cancer Day, the annual, global initiative in the fight against the global cancer epidemic.
According to the WCRF’s statistics, 351,578 cases were diagnosed in the UK in 2013.
But behind these grim statistics, innovative work is being done by charities like World Cancer Research Fund to both reduce cancer risk and support people living with a cancer diagnosis.
For many years, World Cancer Research Fund has helped people lower their risk of cancer by providing tips on eating well, getting lots of exercise and retaining a healthy weight.
Sarah James, WCRF’s health information publications manager, said: “Our advice has always been aimed at people who are cancer-free, whether they’ve never had a diagnosis or they’ve been given the all-clear.
“However, we frequently receive requests for healthy eating advice for people currently living with cancer and our research has shown that around half of cancer patients don’t receive any dietary advice.
“It’s also true that there’s very little dietitian-approved information available to support people living with cancer.
“So we’ve produced our new Eat Well During Cancer booklet, which is endorsed by the British Dietetic Association (BDA).
“The BDA’s backing ensures our advice is based on the most up-to-date scientific evidence.”
Eat Well During Cancer covers a range of side-effects including weight loss, loss of appetite, constipation, diarrhoea, sore mouth and change in taste.
More than 9000 copies of Eat Well During Cancer have been distributed to people living with cancer and health care professionals.
Many more people have downloaded it; the relevant page has already had more than 25,000 page visits.
To request a copy, visit https://www.wcrf-uk.org/uk/free-copy-eat-well-during-cancer-booklet.
WCRF will also be running a social media campaign in the run up to World Cancer Day, which Annie Anderson will feature in.

In this week’s ‘Health Hack’ Jane Monzures is checking out some great ideas to help you cut down on the amount of added sugar in your diet.