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Question: Led by banks, stocks jump after strong report from China

King Michael Odunayo Ajayi, right, of Nigeria’s Osun state, talks with New York Stock Exchange president Tom Farley, left, as he visits the trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange, Monday. Richard Drew — The Associated Press
NEW YORK >> U.S. stocks bounced back from recent losses Monday after the Chinese government said that country’s economy grew at a slightly faster pace in the first quarter. Banks jumped as interest rates recovered.
After losses in three of the last four weeks, stocks had their best day in more than a month. The largest gains went to industries that would benefit the most from faster global economic growth.
Among banks, the leaders included M&T Bank, which became the latest financial company to report strong first-quarter results. Technology companies were led by chipmaker Nvidia and Google parent company Alphabet, while online retail giant Amazon and streaming video company Netflix also made large gains.
“It was good news to see a positive number coming out of the world’s second-largest economy,” said Quincy Krosby, market strategist at Prudential Financial. “It was the strongest GDP reading in six quarters, and much of it was based on their infrastructure spending and also the housing market.”
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The Standard & Poor’s 500 index climbed 20.06 points, or 0.9 percent, to 2,349.01. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 183.67 points, or 0.9 percent, to 20,636.92. The Nasdaq composite jumped 51.64 points, or 0.9 percent, to 5,856.79. The Russell 2000 index of smaller-company stocks soared 15.94 points, or 1.2 percent, to 1,361.18.
China’s recovering economy grew another 6.9 percent in the first quarter. In 2016 it grew at its slowest pace in almost 30 years, and the government spent more money on construction of infrastructure such as roads and bridges in response. Relatively cheap credit also boosted property sales.
Medical device maker Alere surged after it accepted a modified buyout offer from Abbott Laboratories. Abbott agreed to buy Alere for $56 per share, or $5.8 billion, more than a year ago. But it filed a lawsuit to end the deal after Alere recalled a key product, delayed filing a financial statement, and faced a Justice Department investigation into its business outside the U.S.
Under the new agreement Abbott will pay $51 a share, or about $5.3 billion, and Alere climbed $6.74, or 15.9 percent, to $49.05. It had traded as low as $31.47 last July, as investors worried the deal would fall apart after news of the investigation broke. Abbott rose 64 cents, or 1.5 percent, to $43.31.
Arconic jumped after the company said Chairman and CEO Klaus Kleinfeld agreed to step down after the board of directors discovered that he sent a letter to Arconic’s largest shareholder, activist investment firm Elliott Management, without telling the board. Arconic said that was “poor judgment.” It didn’t say what Kleinfeld wrote in the letter.
Arconic makes aluminum, titanium and nickel parts for planes, cars and electronics. It was spun off from aluminum company Alcoa last year. Elliott has been pushing the company to replace Kleinfeld. The stock gained 79 cents, or 3.1 percent, to $26.69.
Bond prices slipped. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.25 percent from 2.24 percent. Banks are the worst-performing part of the market recently thanks to sharp declines in bond yields and interest rates.
Wireless spectrum license company Straight Path Communications climbed after it said it might get a new buyout offer. A week ago it agreed to be bought by AT&T for about $1.25 billion. Straight Path said it was contacted by another company Thursday. Straight Path stock rose $19.86, or 21.7 percent, to $111.56. Investors are now valuing the company at $1.39 billion.
Eli Lilly and Incyte stumbled after the Food and Drug Administration refused to approve Olumiant, a pill for the immune disorder rheumatoid arthritis. The companies may have to run more studies of the drug, which could further delay its approval and force them to spend more.
Lilly has high hopes for Olumiant because it’s a pill while most other new rheumatoid arthritis drugs are injections. Lilly lost $3.50, or 4.1 percent, to $82.38 and Incyte sank $14.77, or 10.5 percent, to $126.07.
Pretzel, nuts and salty snack maker Snyder’s-Lance tumbled $6.16, or 15.4 percent, to $33.76 after it gave a weak first-quarter forecast that included more spending on marketing and lower profit margins and then slashed its forecast for the year.
Netflix climbed 3 percent to $147.25 Monday, but slumped 1.5 percent in aftermarket trading as it didn’t gain as many subscribers in the first quarter as investors hoped. Its profit guidance also fell short of analyst estimates.
Benchmark U.S. crude lost 53 cents, or 1 percent, to $52.65 a barrel in New York. Brent crude, used to price international oils, fell 53 cents to $55.36 per barrel in London. Energy companies lagged the rest of the market.
Wholesale gasoline slipped 2 cents to $1.72 a gallon. Heating oil fell 2 cents to $1.63 a gallon. Natural gas decreased 6 cents, or 2 percent, to $3.16 per 1,000 cubic feet.
Gold rose $3.40 to $1,291.90 an ounce. Silver remained at $18.51 an ounce. Copper picked up 3 cents to $2.60 a pound.
The dollar fell to 108.59 yen from 109.16 yen. The euro rose to $1.0642 from $1.0612.
Markets in Hong Kong, France, Germany and Britain were all closed for the Easter holiday. In Japan the Nikkei 225 index gained 0.1 percent and South Korea’s Kospi added 0.5 percent.
AP Markets Writer Marley Jay can be reached at http://twitter.com/MarleyJayAP His work can be found at http://bigstory.ap.org/journalist/marley-jay

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Provided: "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title!', 'An Arizona man fishing out of Westport caught the sport fish record for the largest blue shark in Washington waters according to fishery managers with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.\nZachary Jackson, from Show Low, Arizona, caught the 27.63-pound blue shark on July 30.\nJackson caught the fish, which measured 55 ¾ inches, while fishing for albacore tuna using anchovies as bait.\n“We were mainly trying to keep the bait away from the shark,” said Jackson. “The shark bit my friend’s line, then I noticed my line going in the wrong direction and kept thinking he would cut it, but eventually I slowly brought him to the boat.”\nThis was the first blue shark submitted for a state record in Washington.\nJackson was fishing in the Pacific Ocean 57 miles off Washington’s coast.\nJackson makes the trip to Washington to fish for albacore tuna out of Westport about every other year, and describes Westport as “one of the more consistent places to catch albacore on the West Coast.”']" Match: "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'New blue shark record set for Washington waters']"

* European stocks set for biggest weekly loss in many months * Deutsche Bank, Caixabank, Sabadell down after results * Eyes on U.S. payrolls data Feb 2 (Reuters) - Welcome to the home for real time coverage of European equity markets brought to you by Reuters stocks reporters and anchored today by Danilo Masoni. Reach him on Messenger to share your thoughts on market moves: danilo.masoni.thomsonreuters.com@reuters.net A TIMELY "SELL" SIGNAL (1045 GMT) In terms of timing, Bank of America Merrill-Lynch's "Bull & Bear" indicator comes at a time where it definitely won't be overlooked. The fact that it hit a "Sell" signal while European markets are deep into a fifth consecutive day in the red is food for thought. "What is for sure is that this indicator comes at a moment where investors are asking themselves where the market is heading," said Pierre Martin, a senior sales trader at Saxo Bank. Martin argues that the fast-rising upward trend since the beginning of the year leaves some space for some technical correction but that at the same time, there is no reason to give up on the "global synchronised growth" investment case. (Julien Ponthus) ***** DECLINE OF THE DAX (0939 GMT) One of the most impressive reversals in 2018 so far has been Germany's DAX, which started out the year as a leader among European stock markets, fuelled to a fresh record high by the cyclicals-led rally, only to reverse violently, dropping more than 5 percent in just eight sessions. It's now in the red year-to-date. The euro's relentless rise must be partly to blame for the outsize decline in the exporter-heavy index, but rising bond yields are also a pressure for the DAX's big defensive stocks in healthcare and utilities. (Helen Reid) ***** SPANISH BANKS' RESULTS "A LITTLE DISAPPOINTING" (0847 GMT) It's a hefty day for European banking results, and the falls in the share prices confirm the view from Jefferies analysts that earnings from Spanish lenders Sabadell and Caixabank are somewhat underwhelming. "4Q numbers decidedly mixed for both (-ve one-offs at CABK, weaker core trends at SAB), but the guidance towards a brighter outlook may offer partial support," Jefferies analysts say. Spanish banks did have a strong year in 2017 so some share price weakness was perhaps to be expected. (Kit Rees) ***** OPENING SNAPSHOT: EUROPEAN SHARES DIP AS BANKING RESULTS WEIGH (0811 GMT) It looks like day five of straight losses for European shares, with the STOXX 600 index sliding further in early dealing. Aside from oil & gas, all other sectors are in negative territory, with the disappointing results from Deutsche Bank sending its shares 5 percent lower, while Spain's Caixabank and Sabadell are also among the biggest fallers among banks following earnings. We could see some volatility ahead of U.S. payroll data. Here's your opening snapshot: (Kit Rees) ***** WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW BEFORE EUROPE OPENS (0745 GMT) European shares are set to open flat to slightly lower at the end of a week where rising bond yields and strength in the euro have pushed the STOXX 600 benchmark down around 1.7 percent. That is already the biggest one-week loss since early November when a slowdown in earnings growth and similar bond market jitters weighed. Futures were trading between flat and a fall of 0.2 percent. Tech stocks will be in focus after U.S. internet giants released their earning updates yesterday with a record profit at Amazon possibly boosting shares in companies like Zalando, while shares in semiconductor companies like AMS, Dialog Semi, and IQE are expected to open lower after Apple issued a light guidance and reported it sold fewer iPhones over the holiday quarter than Wall Street had expected. There is a raft of results in Europe too that will keep investors busy. Overall, fourth-quarter earnings for the STOXX 600 are expected to increase by 11.9 percent year on year, the latest Thomson Reuters data showed. Deutsche Bank shares are indicated down 4 percent after the German lender reported a bigger than expected net loss for 2017, which could test a strong rally in banking stocks seen so far this year which was fuelled by expectations over tighter monetary policy and strong economic growth. (Danilo Masoni) **** EARLY MORNING EUROPEAN HEADLINE ROUND-UP (0738 GMT) Lots of earnings today, here's what's jumped out so far: Deutsche Bank posts third consecutive annual loss in 2017 Spain's Caixabank Q4 profit falls 70 pct from Q3 Spain's Sabadell Q4 net profit more than doubles on one-off sales Danske Bank beats Q4 pretax expectations, expects lower 2018 net result Nordea banking group to list Finnish unit on Scandinavian exchanges Philips Lighting Q4 earnings beat estimates on cost cutting Tyre maker Nokian Q4 profit up 13 pct yr/yr Tools maker Husqvarna Q4 result, dividend better than expected Aker BP Q4 core profit lags market expectations Fortum Q4 profit jumps 57 pct yr/yr Tele2 says will aim to grow dividends, Q4 core profit matches forecasts Hexpol Q4 operating profit matches forecast Cevian Capital raises Ericsson stake to 5 pct of votes Spanish property developer Metrovacesa cuts listing price AirAsia CEO says looking at Boeing 787 for AirAsia X fleet growth AstraZeneca flags return to drug sales growth in 2018 Britain's BT says on track for year after Q3 meets its expectations Cobham sells communications units to Viavi for $455 million Doorstep lender Provident Financial names new CEO Satellite company Avanti appoints new CEO EU clearing house system passes stress test (Kit Rees) ***** BUT FUTURES POINT TO STEADY OPEN FOR EUROPEAN SHARES (0702 GMT) Contrary to earlier calls from financial spread-betters, European stock index futures have opened with slight gains, indicating this week's sell-off could ease somewhat. The STOXX 600 is down around 1.8 percent so far this week, set for its biggest weekly loss since November Here's your snapshot: (Danilo Masoni) ***** DEUTSCHE BANK POSTS BIGGER THAN EXPECTED LOSS (0643 GMT) Banks, recently buoyed by rising bond yields and optimism about economic growth, could be in focus today after the DAX-listed heavyweight lender disappointed analyst expectations with a 2017 loss of 497 million euros in 2017. (Danilo Masoni) ***** MORNING CALL: EUROPE SET TO EXTEND LOSING STREAK (0630 GMT) Good morning and welcome to Live Markets. Rising bond yields and a stronger euro are likely to put European shares under pressure for a fifth day in a row, one day after the export oriented German DAX index fell 1.4 percent - its biggest one-day loss since early November. Over in Asia, the euro neared multi-year peaks as talk of policy tightening in Europe and expectations that inflation is set to gear higher drove up borrowing costs globally, a move that sparked a sell-off in Asian equities. Later in the day the focus will be the U.S. payrolls report. "Anticipation is elevated after a hawkish FOMC meeting... A strong number may increase the probability of four rate hikes this year," says Credit Suisse in its investment daily note. We'll also be keeping an eye on tech stocks here in Europe after results from big internet companies in the US. "Some anxiety is fuelled by a trend for companies that miss estimates to be penalized... Facebook bucked the trend, forecasting rising ad sales despite a dip in usage. Apple reported record quarterly revenue and profits after the bell, Amazon’s results easily beat expectations, but Alphabet disappointed," adds Credit Suisse. Back to Europe, here are your opening calls, courtesy of CMC Markets. FTSE100 is expected to open 5 points lower at 7,485 DAX is expected to open 63 points lower at 12,940 CAC40 is expected to open 9 points lower at 5,445 (Danilo Masoni) ***** (Reporting by Danilo Masoni, Helen Reid, Kit Rees and Julien Ponthus)


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Question: Unearthed bombs recall Hong Kong's WWII 'Black Christmas'

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The discovery of two World War II-era bombs in Hong Kong's Wan Chai district in the past week has raised interest in the city's largely forgotten wartime history, which saw a blitzkrieg campaign to take the then-British colony, leading to more than three years of Japanese occupation.
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Held by the Japanese from late 1941 until the end of the World War II, the city was often the target of US Army Air Corps, and later Navy bombers, intent on disrupting Japanese shipping in the Pacific theater.
Japanese military installations and supply ships clustered around the city's Victoria Harbour were a target of heavy US Navy bombing, Chi Man Kwong, an assistant professor at Hong Kong Baptist University said.
The bombs discovered this week would have fallen into the harbor and have only been unearthed with land reclamation and construction work, he said.
Hong Kong Police bomb disposal officer Alick McWhirter confirmed the newly found bombs were of US design.
'Massive air battle'
According to US military archives, the US Army Air Corps began bombing Hong Kong when it was under Japanese occupation in the fall of 1942, striking the city dozens of times.
Most of those air raids were carried out by B-24 and B-25 bombers, the former of which could carry up to 8,000 pounds of bombs.
By 1945 occasional sorties by pairs of dive bombers had developed into a more concentrated campaign, David Macri, a historical researcher and academic based in Hong Kong said.
"Hong Kong was a safe harbor, protected by anti-aircraft guns, where Japanese ships could get respite but that also made it a big target," he told CNN.
"In mid-January 1945 there was a massive air battle over Hong Kong, (American aviators) were trying to sink as many ships as they could, and that's probably where this (recently discovered) ordnance would have come from."
Forgotten history
The unearthed US ordnance has put a spotlight on an often-overlooked part of the city's history.
Among the forests and walking trails that criss-cross the hills surrounding Hong Kong, lie the almost-forgotten remains of the city's wartime history. A series of pitted concrete pillboxes and bunkers, the city's wartime defenses sit neglected in amongst the trees and vines.
They are among the last vestiges of a relatively unknown chapter of World War II, a short-lived battle for a territory which, while important to British interests in Asia, ended up being quickly ceded to the Japanese by the UK military leadership.
Despite Hong Kong's perceived importance to British interests in Asia, the city fell quickly as the Allied defenders were vastly outnumbered by Japanese troops.
Britain's wartime ruler, Winston Churchill, was dismissive of Allied prospects from holding onto the vital port.
"There is not the slightest chance of holding Hong Kong or relieving it," he said in January 1941.
Early-morning attack
The Japanese invasion began in the early hours of December 8, 1941, shortly after Japanese navy launched its attack on Pearl Harbor. It was part of a multi-pronged offensive which also saw Japan, on the same day, invade Hong Kong, Guam, the Wake Islands and British Malaya, including Singapore.
Japanese troops, mainly infantrymen, marched across the Lo Wu crossing linking Hong Kong with mainland China early that morning, supported by heavy artillery barrages.
But the efforts of the around 12,000-strong Allied contingent, including relatively inexperienced troops from Canada, and more battle-hardened British and Indian soldiers, alongside local troops and volunteer units stationed in the British territory was a doomed attempt to protect the city.
Within two days, Allied troops had been pushed back from the Kowloon peninsula to Hong Kong island as the defenses strung across the border with mainland China -- known as the "Gin Drinker's Line," harkening back to happier times when families would picnic in the hills -- were overrun by vastly superior Japanese numbers and firepower.
An American officer who was caught up in Hong Kong during those fateful weeks and later repatriated as diplomatic staff reported that the defense was ineffective, but that there no shortage of bravery from the troops, says Macri.
"They really went out and did what they could. It was a smaller garrison, 12-14,000 troops, similar (in size) to a division but an ad hoc group," Macri said.
"They were faced with a hopeless task but did a good job -- as much as could be expected. They put up a good fight."
Short-lived defense
Hong Kong fell after just over two weeks of frenzied fighting between Japanese invaders and the Allied defenders, according to archives from the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
The Royal Air Force's minimal presence -- three outdated biplanes and a couple of seaplanes -- were destroyed in a bombing raid on the Kai Tak airfield before they could even take off.
From the island, Allied troops managed to keep the Japanese at bay for a few days before they managed to cross the harbor.
When they finally crossed, in the eastern part of the island, the Allies mounted a spirited, but ultimately fruitless defense, including street fighting -- two famous lion statues outside the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporations headquarters still bear the pockmarked bullet scars of the fighting -- and battles on the island's forested hillsides.
By December 25 1941, the city had fallen and surrender to the Japanese forces ceded, with the governor general of Hong Kong, Sir Mark Young, signing the surrender at the Peninsula Hotel on what became known as "Black Christmas."
During the 18-day battle, 10% of its defenders lost their lives; a further 20% died in Japanese POW camps in the ensuing years. As many as 4,000 civilians also lost their lives.
Brutal occupation
There was an organized -- but "amateurish," according to Kwong -- resistance to the Japanese occupation, which continued until the Japanese surrender at the end of the war in August 1945.
During the three-plus years of Japanese rule, numerous atrocities were reportedly committed by Japanese troops, including civilian rapes and murders, and the execution of surrendered soldiers.
Nurses working at a field hospital were also massacred, just a day before the armistice was signed. An estimated 10,000 civilians died as a result of the occupation, mostly from malnutrition and Allied bombing, Kwong said.
It wasn't until the weeks following V-J Day, in August 1945, that the city was returned to British rule.
With Japan's surrender, Hong Kong's citizens would have breathed a sigh at relief from the US air raids -- bombs from which sometimes went astray, endangering residents -- although their legacy continues to surface to this day.

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Question: BRIEF-Dream Unlimited reports Q2 diluted earnings per share $0.02

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Aug 14 (Reuters) - Dream Unlimited Corp-
* Dream Unlimited Corp reports second quarter results & solid financial outlook for 2017
* Dream Unlimited Corp qtrly diluted earnings per share $0.02
* Dream Unlimited Corp qtrly revenue $45.4 million versus $96.4 million
* Dream Unlimited Corp - expect to generate net income before taxes in 2017 of approximately $85.0 million Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:

Aug 14 (Reuters) - Differential Brands Group Inc
* Differential Brands reports second quarter 2017 results
* Q2 sales rose 13 percent to $36.5 million
* Qtrly loss per share $0.30
* Qtrly loss per share from continuing operations $0.30 Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

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I like Wardle, I'd be happy with that signing. I don't trust the current coaching regime with any prospective new signings though.

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The provided query could be "['represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Please enable Javascript to watch this video\nESCONDIDO, Calif. -- A retired security guard was behind bars Monday for allegedly murdering a retiree in northern San Diego County more than three decades ago, according to KSWB.\n“A promise was made 32 years ago by the daughter of the decedent, that we would find and bring the killer to justice and that’s happened,” said Escondido Police Chief Craig Carter. Nathan Eugene Mathis, 62, was arrested last week at his Ontario home in connection with the fatal stabbing of 75-year-old Richard Finney of Escondido, according to police.\nOn the morning of Nov. 13, 1986, Finney was found stabbed to death in his living-room chair at the East Mission Avenue apartment where he lived by himself, Lt. Ed Varso said. Money, jewelry and other miscellaneous items belonging to the victim had been stolen.\nDetectives who initially investigated the homicide collected evidence at the crime scene, including two knives used in the deadly assault, fingerprints and blood. They were unable to identify a suspect, however, and the case eventually went cold, the lieutenant said.\nIn 2007, Escondido Police Department cold-case homicide investigators Chuck Gaylor and Norman Wight reopened the investigation.\n"Technological advances not available in 1986 allowed them to have further testing completed on the previously collected blood evidence," Varso said. "The testing revealed the DNA profile of a potential suspect."\nThe newly obtained information was compared with known genetic profiles in a national database but resulted in no matches.\nIt’s incredibly frustrating because having a bloody palm print with two DNA profiles, suspect and victim’s blood on this blood print it’s basically having the silver bullet for a case,” said Retired Escondido Police Sgt. Chuck Gaylor.\nIn 2016, EPD forensic fingerprint expert Cassaundra Barnes used new technology that allowed for a better quality photograph of a fingerprint collected from Finney\'s apartment. The improved image, in combination with advances in fingerprint comparison databases and comparisons of Mathis\' DNA with the genetic material collected from Finney\'s apartment in 1986, led to Mathis\' identification as a suspect in the case.\nMathis was booked into county jail in Vista, where he is being held on a $3 million bail.\n“The victim is deceased, he was stabbed to death 31 times and now you have a mixture of his blood along with the suspect’s. So it’s frustrating in the sense that until you can get a name to compare absent making a hit through CODIS, you just have to wait, and be persistent,” said Gaylor.\nThe motive for the slaying remains unclear, the lieutenant said. Though Mathis lived in northern San Diego County at the time, there is no evidence that he knew the victim or had met him prior to the homicide, according to Varso.']" and the positive "['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Retired security guard arrested in 1986 deadly stabbing']"

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Question: AP source: MLB hopes for Yanks-Red Sox in London in 2019 - NBC12 - WWBT - Richmond, VA News On Your Side

(AP Photo/Chris O'Meara). Boston Red Sox starting pitcher Chris Sale delivers to the Philadelphia Phillies during the first inning of a spring training baseball game Monday, March 19, 2018, in Fort Myers, Fla.
(AP Photo/John Raoux). New York Yankees pitcher Masahiro Tanaka throws in the first inning of a spring baseball exhibition game against the Detroit Tigers, Saturday, March 17, 2018, in Lakeland, Fla.
By RONALD BLUM
AP Baseball
NEW YORK (AP) - A person familiar with the plans tells The Associated Press that Major League Baseball is working to finalize a two-game series between the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox at London's Olympic Stadium on June 29-30 in 2019, the sport's first regular-season games in Europe.
The Red Sox have the option of having both games be Boston home games, the person familiar with the planning said. The person spoke on condition of anonymity Monday because no announcement had been made.
Baseball officials have long hoped for games on London and settled last year on Olympic Stadium, which is in its second season as home of West Ham of the Premier League. Because it originally was built for a 400-meter track, it is wider than other large stadiums in the London area and can best accommodate the dimensions of a baseball field.
MLB chose the June window because it is after the Premier League season and before the stadium must be made available for summer track and field events. MLB hopes to make an announcement within the next two months.
Each player would get $60,000 for participating in the games, according to the collective bargaining agreement.
MLB is playing regular-season games in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Monterrey, Mexico, this year.
Baseball opened its season at Monterrey in 1999 (Colorado vs. San Diego); the Tokyo Dome in 2000 (Chicago Cubs-New York Mets), 2004 (Tampa Bay-Yankees), 2008 (Boston-Oakland) and 2012 (Seattle-Oakland); and at Sydney, Australia in 2014 (Los Angeles Dodgers-Arizona). The collective bargaining agreement had a provision for a 2019 opener in Toyko.
Additional regular-season games were played at Monterrey in 1996 (San Diego-Mets); and at San Juan in 2001 (Toronto-Texas), 2003-04 (a total of 43 Montreal home games) and 2010 (Mets-Florida Marlins).
___
More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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All lanes are back open on Chippenham Parkway in Chesterfield after a brush fire.
The right and center lanes were closed on the northbound side, near Belmont Road early Saturday afternoon.
Copyright 2018 WWBT NBC12. All rights reserved.
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Question: Taylor Swift Wins Sexual Assault Lawsuit Against Former Radio Host

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A Denver jury found fully in pop singer Taylor Swift's favor Monday, delivering a unanimous verdict in a trial over whether she was groped by a former radio host during a Denver meet-and-greet. Wanting the trial to serve as an "example to other women," the star had sought a single dollar in damages, which she was granted.
In his closing statements, Swift's lawyer Douglas Baldridge referenced the example that Swift hoped her suit could be for others in similar situations "by returning a verdict on Ms. Swift's counterclaim for a single dollar — a single symbolic dollar, the value of which is immeasurable to all women in this situation."
In his own closing arguments, David Mueller attorney Gabriel McFarland wondered why his client would introduce himself by name and then almost immediately after reach under the skirt of "one of the planet's, one of the country's, biggest superstars?"
The case was largely fought on the credibility of Swift and Mueller.
Late this past Friday, a federal judge threw out part of the case brought against Swift by Mueller, saying he had not proven Swift had set out to get him fired.
Swift countersued Mueller for sexual assault after his own suit was filed in 2015, leading to Denver trial which began jury selection last Monday. Swift initially had sought to keep the incident quiet.
By Friday, most of the principals in the case had been heard from — most notably Ms. Swift herself, who had several sharp rejoinders to questions from Mueller's attorney. Asked about Mueller's firing, Swift responded: "I am not going to allow your client to make me feel like it is anyway my fault, because it isn't."

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Two air ambulances and six ambulances attend Stevenage care home fire

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At least two air ambulances and six ambulances have attended a fire at a care home in Stevenage this evening.
All emergency services are currently in attendance after the fire broke out at around 4.30pm on Magpie Crescent in Stevenage.
The fire is believed to have started at around 4.30pm which triggered a large emergency service response.
Where did the 'explosion' happen? Woodlands View Care Home houses elderly people across four separate units, accommodating a total of 120 people at most. The home specialises in people with Alzheimer’s and according to its latest Care Quality Commission (CQC) report, published in July last year, 116 people live there. Each rooms has its own bathroom and comes with a television and telephone point. Residents are allowed and indeed encouraged to bring their own furniture to make them feel at home. Every house has a conservatory, dining room or lounge for residents to spend quality time in and entertain guests when they visit. CQC inspectors were alerted to concerns received about the service last year and judged the care home required improvement in all areas in January. These concerns related to poor management of pressure care, insufficient staffing levels and unsafe care practises. A follow-up inspection was carried out unannounced a few months later in June and noted some improvements but ruled the home still required improvement across the board.
A spokeswoman for the East of England Ambulance Service said: "A number of ambulance service resources are at the scene including six ambulances, the Hazardous Area Response Team (HART), a rapid response vehicle, two air ambulances (one left at 6pm) and a number of ambulance officers.
"Ambulance crews have worked swiftly and effectively with colleagues in the police and fire service to evacuate the property and treat patients.
"By 6pm, the fire was under control and firefighters were ventilating the property.
"Two casualties have been taken to Lister Hospital in a critical condition (age/gender unknown).
"Ambulance crews are still on the scene assessing a number of other patients."
Read our live blog of events here.

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An elderly man is in hospital after he was hit by a bus as it pulled away from a stop on Westgate Road in Newcastle on Monday morning.
Westgate Road was closed by police after the collision, at approximately 10am, while emergency services treated the casualty.
Police, paramedics and firefighters were all called to the collision near the old Newcastle General Hospital and drivers were diverted while the road was closed.
The North East Ambulance Service sent an ambulance, a trauma paramedic and two hazardous area response team crews to the scene.
A spokeswoman said they took one person to the Royal Victoria Infirmary and police later added he is thought to have only suffered minor injuries.
Firefighters from Colby Court and Gateshead fire stations were also on the scene before the road was reopened at around 10.50am.


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Question: ‘Scandal’ creator Shonda Rhimes making new shows for Netflix

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LOS ANGELES (AP) Shonda Rhimes, the creator of popular television series such as “Scandal” and “Grey’s Anatomy,” has signed a deal to make new shows for Netflix.
The streaming service announced late Sunday that Rhimes’ Shondaland production company is moving to Netflix. Netflix wrote in a news release that Rhimes’ shows “Grey’s Anatomy,” “Scandal” and “How to Get Away With Murder” would continue to air on ABC.
Rhimes wrote in a statement that she was grateful to the network for giving her career a start, but she was looking forward to expanding her audience and “creative identity” with Netflix. “Starting today, we are thrilled to begin creating new Shondaland stories with Netflix,” she wrote.
She wrote that she and Netflix Chief Content Officer Ted Sarandos had developed a plan for the next phase of Rhimes’ career. She said Netflix offered her and her team “limitless possibilities.”
“I’ve gotten the chance to know Shonda and she’s a true Netflixer at heart – she loves TV and films, she cares passionately about her work, and she delivers for her audience,” Sarandos wrote.
No financial terms of the deal were disclosed. The news release also didn’t state how long Rhimes and her company would produce series for Netflix.
Rhimes, 47, has been nominated for three Emmy Awards, all for her work on “Grey’s Anatomy.” The long-running series begins its 14th season next month.

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Douglas -- who hasn't had a major TV role since the 1970s -- plays an acting coach who once had a little whiff of acting success when he was a younger man. Arkin's character is his friend and agent.
Other notable Netflix pulls of late include an anthology series about the American West from the Coen brothers, a new show from David Letterman, Mark Millar's comics publishing house and a fantasy cartoon from Matt Groening. Netflix also just signed Shonda Rhimes and her Shondaland empire.
There's no word yet on when we can expect to watch The Kominsky Method, but for those hankering for some Chuck Lorre, his new Netflix series with Kathy Bates premieres on August 25th.


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Question: Manaea's no-no part of impressive start to 3rd year with A's

That no-no was the first for the A's since Dallas Braden's perfect game against Tampa Bay in 2010. It had been almost exactly 25 years since the Red Sox were held hitless.
Manaea's father settled in Indiana after being stationed there in the Army, so except for his own family, he didn't grow up around the Polynesian-like culture known for producing big football players, many of them now in the NFL, instead of big league pitchers.
"I played basketball from fourth grade to my sophomore year. I was tall and it was something to do in the winter," he said. "It was fun for a while, but after my sophomore year, I was like, 'Yeah this isn't for me.' I can't dribble the ball, I'm not physical enough. I'm skinny."
Manaea continued to progress and excel in baseball. He went to Indiana State and had a standout summer in the Cape Cod League before the Kansas City Royals picked him 34th overall in the 2013 amateur draft.
The Royals traded Manaea to Oakland in 2015 when acquiring Ben Zobrist. Manaea made his big league debut the next season, and in his 58th career start Saturday threw his first complete game.
"The thing that impresses me the most is he's doing it differently than he did when he first got here," Melvin said. "Just his stuff, he could get away with making some mistakes. ... He's a three-pitch pitcher now. He commands both sides of the plate."
Melvin describes him now as a "true pitcher" and not just a thrower anymore.
Manaea didn't really get any sleep Saturday night.
"My mind was going a million miles a second, and I just couldn't get that moment out of my head," he said. "It's something I never really dreamed of. ... It's just a really, really cool moment."
Before watching the highlights over and over throughout the night, he had a video call with his parents, who over the years have become obsessed with baseball like their son.
"They love everything about the A's," Manaea said. "Ever since I started getting more and more advanced with baseball, they were always there for me, and they drove me to practices, drove me to games. They're all in on baseball."
___
More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball
By Stephen Hawkins, The Associated Press

As A's fans, we're likely not tuning in to see the final score nor are we tuning in to learn how many games the A's now sit behind the division-leading Astros . Gossett, who was selected by the A's with the 65th overall pick in 2014, had tossed 383 innings through all levels of the A's minor league system prior to his call-up.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Athletics Nation.


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Question: Manchester United 2-0 Huddersfield: Alexis Sanchez scores

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For 54 minutes he had done nothing. No shots, no high intensity sprinting, no unselfish play to bring others into the game.
Given how Jose Mourinho had reacted to a similarly indifferent performance from Paul Pogba at Wembley, when hooking him from the action, Romelu Lukaku must have been in danger of having his afternoon ended early, given he had offered so little.
But then, in a flash, he was the saviour, the man who bust the dam. One flash of Lukaku’s left boot, connecting with a precise cross from Juan Mata, changed the course of a game and ensured the poignant 60th anniversary of the Munich air disaster could be celebrated with a victory.
Alexis Sanchez converted the rebound after missing from the penalty spot to score his first Manchester United goal
Sanchez's second half effort put United 2-0 up against Huddersfield but the visitors made it tough for Sanchez and his team
Sanchez is mobbed by Paul Pogba, who was named as a substitute, after scoring his first goal in United colours
Romelu Lukaku's left-footed strike put United into the lead against Huddersfield in the 55th minute of the match
Lukaku met a delivery from the left by Juan Mata to break down some stubborn Huddersfield resistance
Lukaku celebrates with Jesse Lingard and Alexis Sanchez after giving United the lead wit h his 19th goal of the season
PLAYER RATINGS, TABLE AND MATCH ZONE MANCHESTER UNITED (4-3-3): De Gea 6: Valencia 7, Smalling 7, Rojo 6, Shaw 6: McTominay 7, Matic 7, Mata 7 (Rashford 71mins 6): Lingard 6.5 (Pogba 64mins 6), Lukaku 6 (Martial 77mins 6), Sanchez 8. Subs not used: Romero (GK), Lindelof, Carrick, Young Booked: Mata, Sanchez Goals: Lukaku, 55, Sanchez, 68. Manager: Jose Mourinho, 7 HUDDERSFIELD (4-5-1):Lossl 7: Smith 6, Zanka 6, Schindler 6 (Hefele 59mins 6), Kongolo 5: Quaner 5, Hogg 6, Billing 6 (Mooy 33 6), Hadergjonaj 6, Van La Parra 6 (Ince 68mins 6): Depoitre 5. Subs: Coleman (GK), Malone, Pritchard, Mounie Booked: Smith, Hefele, Hogg, Billing. Referee: Stuart Attwell 6 Man-of-the-Match: Alexis Sanchez Att: 74,442 Season at a glance Live tables
Fixtures
Scores Premier League
Premier League
Championship
League One
League Two
Scottish Premiership
Scottish Div 1
Scottish Div 2
Scottish Div 3
Ligue 1
Serie A
La Liga
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Romelu Lukaku's opener, detailed by Sportsmail's superb MATCH ZONE feature
Huddersfield, who had shocked United back in October, crossed the Pennines with a plan to stifle and frustrate and they were on course to do precisely that until Lukaku came off the periphery and did what a £90million striker should: one chance, one goal.
Lukaku, as it turned out, did not get to finish the game but by the time he made way for Antony Martial, the contest had been wrapped up with Alexis Sanchez crowning his home debut with the goal his energetic efforts deserved.
It was, from the start, an emotionally charged afternoon and the haunting ‘Flowers of Manchester’ song, written about that tragic day, was played just before an impeccably observed minute’s silence. Mourinho’s link with this club may only be brief but his programme notes struck the right tone. Those who perished, he said, would never be forgotten.
The expectation, however, that United would open up and mark the occasion with a display befitting the club’s heritage was misplaced, as Huddersfield arrived breathing defiance. They needed to, given how wretched their performance was against Liverpool four days earlier.
With five Huddersfield midfielders protecting the back four, United struggled to find a way through the massed ranks of blue and white shirts in the opening 20 minutes and only Jesse Lingard, who scuttled and scurried forward at every opportunity, looked capable of finding a way through.
Huddersfield's rearguard action in defence left United frustrated for large parts of the game at Old Trafford
Michael Hefele attempts to guide Marcus Rashford away from the Huddersfield goal in the second half at Old Trafford
Scott McTominay was left flattened by Huddersfield defender Terence Kongolo in the first-half at Old Trafford
McTominay, handed a rare United start in the Premier League by boss Mourinho, was left flat on the ground
Jesse Lingard and Chris Smalling appeal to the referee as McTominay lays injured on the ground at Old Trafford
After being assessed by two of United's physios, McTominay was fine to continue playing for United
Every tackle meant the world to Wagner’s players but their physical approach began to eat away at Mourinho, particularly in the 18th minute when left-back Terence Kongolo clattered into Scott McTominey in the area. Only referee Stuart Attwell will know why he never awarded a penalty.
Slowly, the disruption of play and the heavy challenges began to gnaw away at Mourinho and he came close to overstepping the mark when asking for a yellow card to be shown when Rajiv van la Parra for what he deemed to be unsporting behaviour. Mike Dean, the fourth official, gave the United manager a firm rebuke.
Yet his frustration was understandable. United were operating on another level to Huddersfield and there must have been a concern that territorial dominance would not end with them chipping in to Manchester City’s huge lead at the top.
Sanchez takes on Aaron Mooy as he made his first United appearance at Old Trafford in the Premier League
Sanchez endured a frustrating first half for United - a display which summed up the first for 45 for the hosts
Sanchez was booked in the first half for a challenge on Huddersfield man Florent Hadergjonaj
Pogba (top left) was named as a substitute after his underwhelming display in United's midweek loss at Tottenham
Pogba came on to replace Lingard in the 64th minute at Old Trafford, when United were winning 1-0
In Sanchez, though, he had an ace in the pack and from the 25th minute, when he skipped inside Florent Hadergjonaj and cracked a right footed drive that Jonas Lossl beat away, you could see he was ready to make an impact.
He was involved in the move that led to Lukaku scoring, pilfering the ball away Jonathon Hogg, giving it to Nemanja Matic and watching on as Mata’s inch-perfect delivery was confidently swept in at the near post by the Belgian.
Once United had the lead, they were never going to be beaten and 13 minutes later, a realistic look was put on the scoreline when Sanchez followed up after his initial penalty had been saved. The Chilean had also won the spot kick, substitute Michael Hefele chopping him down in desperation.
From that point, it was all very routine. It only turned out that way, though, thanks to a timely – and much-needed – intervention from Lukaku.
Pogba celebrates another three points for United a full-time as they recorded a hard-fought 2-0 victory
United were made to work hard for their win but once they went into the lead, they never looked like losing the advanatge

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The provided query could be "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'A pedestrian wearing a mask looks back while passing by a slogan that reads: "If you want to go out, please take a public bus" in Beijing Monday, Jan. 2, 2017. Beijing and other cities across northern and central China were shrouded in thick smog Monday, Jan. 2, 2017, prompting authorities to delay dozens of flights and close highways. (AP Photo/Andy Wong) Beijing and other cities across northern and central China were shrouded in thick smog Monday, prompting authorities to delay dozens of flights and close highways.\nThe Beijing Municipal Environmental Protection Bureau extended an "orange alert" for heavy air pollution for three more days. Beijing\'s smog had initially been forecast to lift by Monday.\nThe "orange alert" is the third level, preceding a "red alert," in China\'s four-tiered warning system. On Sunday, 25 cities in China issued "red alerts" for smog, which triggers orders to close factories, schools and construction sites.\nAir pollution readings in northern Chinese cities were many times above the World Health Organization-designated safe level of 25 micrograms per cubic meter of PM 2.5, the tiny, toxic particles that damage lung tissue. The readings exceeded 400 by Monday afternoon in several cities in the northern province of Hebei.\nExpressways in Shijiazhuang, Hebei\'s capital, and more than a half-dozen other cities there were temporarily closed, according to notices posted on the official microblog of the province\'s traffic police.\nIn the central city of Zhengzhou, authorities ordered students from kindergarten through high school to stay home on Tuesday because of the smog.\nA star is twinkling above a pedestrian wearing a mask silhouetted against the city skyline shrouded in heavy smog in Beijing Monday, Jan. 2, 2017. Beijing and other cities across northern and central China were shrouded in thick smog Monday, Jan. 2, 2017, prompting authorities to delay dozens of flights and close highways. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)\nMore than 300 flights out of the northern city of Tianjin were canceled Sunday due to poor visibility.\nAuthorities have deployed teams of inspectors to check on polluting factories, reports said.\nChina has long faced some of the worst air pollution in the world, blamed on its reliance of coal for energy and factory production, as well as a surplus of older, less efficient cars on its roads.\nResearchers at Germany\'s Max Planck institute have estimated that smog has led to 1.4 million premature deaths per year in China, while the nonprofit group Berkeley Earth in California has had a higher figure, 1.6 million.\nExplore further: Beijing issues red alert for severe air pollution']" and the positive "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'China starts 2017 engulfed by smog, issues pollution alerts']"

Mark Chapman is joined by former Newcastle striker Alan Shearer and former Tottenham midfielder Jermaine Jenas to discuss Manchester United's dominant performance against West Ham and question if Jose Mourinho's side can win the title this season.
WATCH MORE: Lukaku & Matic improve Man Utd - Mourinho


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Question: Dam evacuees relieved but frustrated as they head home

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At churches, fairgrounds and other makeshift shelters, thousands of Californians packed what belongings they had into garbage bags and suitcases to return home Tuesday, two days after they were told to flee the threat of massive flooding from a dam's damaged spillway.
They expressed relief as authorities lifted an evacuation order for nearly 200,000 residents who live below the nation's tallest dam. Some voiced frustration at how authorities handled the disaster that never happened. Most were just happy to be heading home.
"You don't appreciate home until it's taken away from you," said Oroville resident Margaret Johnston, 69, one of hundreds who had sought shelter at the Neighborhood Church of Chico, northwest of her town.
Johnston and others huddled around televisions to watch a live broadcast where Butte County Sheriff Kory Honea said the risk of the spillway collapsing was significantly reduced. But he said the region would remain under an evacuation warning, meaning residents needed to be ready to flee again if conditions worsen.
"It was just frustrating. Very frustrating," Johnston said about the back-and-forth from officials and the mad rush to get out of Oroville after the evacuation order Sunday.
She fled with her two sons, packing a few blankets, pillows and clothes into a black garbage bag.
"It feels great to be going home," Johnston said.
State water officials said they had drained enough of the lake behind Oroville Dam so that its earthen emergency spillway will not be needed to handle runoff from an approaching storm.
"It's great, all of us can finally go home," said Pedro Mota of Gridley, who has been staying at a Red Cross shelter at a fairground in Chico with his wife and four young children. He wasn't concerned by the on-again, off-again evacuation.
"They're doing their job. They're going to know more than me," he said by telephone. "I'm just going to listen to them and follow their advice on it."
Mota said he would be prepared if the sirens sound again.
"I'm still going to play it by ear, head back home but still have things packed and ready to go just in case they make it mandatory," he said.
Rod Remocal and his wife, Kelly, were taking the same cautious approach.
"This time we're going to be on call like they said," said Remocal, who lives in Biggs, west of Oroville.
When the couple left in a rush Sunday night, they grabbed their four dogs, blankets and a few important papers as sirens sounded and a fire truck's loud speaker told them to flee immediately.
"We're all coming back and pack and be ready this time," he said by telephone after leaving the Red Cross shelter earlier in the day.
On his drive back, Remocal noticed law enforcement stationed at every major intersection as officers prepared to guide the expected parade of vehicles back home. He said traffic was flowing smoothly, in sharp contrast with the chaotic mass flight of thousands of vehicles two days earlier.
He praised the Red Cross and other emergency workers and said he was happy when the evacuation order ended.
"It just took a big load off me, man, just the thrill of relief," he said.
———
Thompson reported from Sacramento. Associated Press writer Jocelyn Gecker contributed from San Francisco.

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1:35 Crews working to patch a leaky levee at Tyler Island Pause
3:58 Boulders, concrete flown in to strengthen damaged Oroville spillway
1:43 Yolo prosecutor announces arrest of Davis woman in hate crime targeting Islamic Center
0:58 Watch: Drone flies over auxiliary spillway at Lake Oroville
0:45 Helicopters work to fortify damaged Oroville spillway
1:59 Oroville evacuees given the green light to return home, evacuation warning remains
0:40 Oroville dam break would flood almost 200,000 California residents in 7 hours
1:57 Lt. Gov. Gavin Newsom says spillway failure a wake-up call
0:07 Streams of cars seen fleeing Oroville area


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Question: 2 teachers resign in fallout over controversial video

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (WOOD) –- Two teachers in Michigan have resigned after video surfaced showing school employees naming co-workers and students they’d like to kill or sleep with.
School district attorney Robert Huber told 24 Hour News 8 Tuesday one of the teachers resigning was among those given a written reprimand by the district; the other had been verbally reprimanded. He said the school board still needs to accept the resignations.
During Monday night’s board meeting, Huber said two teachers and a school secretary, Patti Waite, were involved in the inappropriate comments recorded in the video posted to YouTube Monday. The teachers received written reprimands and Waite resigned. Four other teachers who were present received verbal reprimands.
At a meeting Monday evening, the Bangor Board of Education president said the six-minute video was recorded in mid-January and that it shows district employees.
A FIREABLE OFFENSE?
Some outraged community members called for the firing of those shown on camera, but it’s not clear whether the situation legally rises to the level of a fireable offense.
“Teachers and everyone else has (sic) a Constitutional right to freedom of speech,” said Sarissa Montague, an attorney with the Kalamazoo law firm of Levine and Levine.
However, Montague says there are exceptions to the rule.
“As it applies to the teachers, if there was something in their contract, in their union agreements… something like that that prohibited them from saying this, then that could be an issue,” explained Montague.
RIGHT TO PRIVACY
Also called into question is the staff members’ right to privacy.
“There are statutes, they’re called eavesdropping statutes, and they make it illegal for people to record private conversations without the permission of the people who are participating in the conversation, said Montague.
But again, Montague says there are exceptions to the rule.
“When you have six people in a bar, a bar that is open to the public, it is certainly difficult, I would say, to say that that is a private conversation,” she said.
A LOT OF GRAY AREAS
The bottom line: almost everyone has the means to record you and send it out to a lot of people.
“I don’t know necessarily that there is a black line that separates what you can do and what you can’t do,” added Montague. “However, you certainly should use common sense when you have having conversations that can be overheard by anybody.”
Montague says there are also a number of gray areas if someone involved in the situation wants to file a civil lawsuit, especially when it comes to proving damages.

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Educator Julianne Benzel is back to work Monday. The Rocklin California High School teacher was place on administrative leave last week after a pair of students complained about a classroom discussion regarding the nature of public protests, specifically the national gun violence walkout that took place last week.


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Question: Mother of G League player who died sues NBA, Pistons

Jewel Upshaw, the mother of G League basketball player Zeke Upshaw, who died in March after collapsing on a court during a game, becomes emotional as attorney Ben Crump speaks at a news conference in front of U.S. District Court in New York, Wednesday, May 30, 2018. Jewel Upshaw filed a lawsuit Wednesday accusing the NBA and the Detroit Pistons of negligence. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
Jewel Upshaw, the mother of G League basketball player Zeke Upshaw, who died in March after collapsing on a court during a game, becomes emotional as attorney Ben Crump speaks at a news conference in front of U.S. District Court in New York, Wednesday, May 30, 2018. Jewel Upshaw filed a lawsuit Wednesday accusing the NBA and the Detroit Pistons of negligence. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
DETROIT (AP) - The mother of a G League basketball player who died in March after collapsing on the court during a game has filed a federal lawsuit accusing the NBA and the Detroit Pistons of negligence.
Zeke Upshaw played for the Grand Rapids Drive, a G League affiliate of the Pistons. He collapsed during a game at Grand Rapids on March 24 and died two days later .
The lawsuit was filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. The NBA and Pistons are named as defendants, along with SSJ Group and The DeltaPlex Arena. Jewel Upshaw, the player's mother, is the plaintiff, both individually and on behalf of Zeke Upshaw's estate.
The lawsuit alleges that medical personnel at the game failed to attempt lifesaving measures in a timely fashion.
"Remarkably, for much longer than four full minutes, no cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) was initiated, no chest compressions were started, no oxygen mask was placed on his nose and mouth, no airway was cleared and secured, and no defibrillator sensors and electric delivery patches were attached and secured to Zeke's chest," the suit says.
The suit also says the defendants failed to provide the G League team "the resources, policies, and procedures reasonably necessary" to prevent or handle Upshaw's collapse.
The NBA, the Pistons and the Drive did not immediately respond to messages seeking comment.
Upshaw started his college basketball career at Illinois State. He graduated with a degree in apparel, merchandising and design. The Chicago native then transferred to Hofstra, where he played in 2013-14. Upshaw was undrafted and played internationally in Slovenia and Luxembourg. He spent most of the last two seasons with the Drive.
___
More AP NBA: https://apnews.com/tag/NBAbasketball
___
Follow Noah Trister at www.Twitter.com/noahtrister

1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call Pause
0:58 Wade on Riley: 'I have nothing to squash, I'm thankful for what we were able to build here'
0:35 Dwyane Wade gets thunderous applause when taking the court against the Miami Heat
0:40 Oroville dam break would flood almost 200,000 California residents in 7 hours
1:22 Kindergartners make plea for recess
0:29 Heartfelt message to Gimenez from kids of undocumented immigrants
1:08 Dolphins Wake: I've been an underdog since day one
1:09 Adam Gase reflects on Dolphins' loss to Steelers
2:40 Miami Dolphins draft pick Laremy Tunsil addresses media after allergic reaction


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Question: The Latest: NYC launches investigation into Kushner Cos.

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NEW YORK (AP) — The Latest on disclosures the Kushner Cos. filed false documents with the New York City (all times local):
11:50 a.m.
A New York City official is launching an investigation into falsified documents filed by the Kushner Cos. with the city, saying that they should have been discovered earlier because the documents were hidden in plain sight.
Councilman Ritchie Torres says that the Department of Buildings should have spotted the falsified numbers because paperwork at the city taxation agency contradicted those them. The Associated Press reported Sunday that a tenant rights watchdog group found that the Kushner Cos. had filed more than 80 documents stating that it had no rent-regulated units in its buildings. It had hundreds.
The falsified documents allowed the Kushner Cos. to escape extra scrutiny during construction projects that the watchdog group said led to harassment of rent regulated tenants.
------
1 a.m.
Jared Kushner's family real estate company routinely has filed false documents with New York City claiming it had no rent-regulated tenants in its buildings when, in fact, it had hundreds.
Documents compiled by a tenants' rights group and shared with The Associated Press show the Kushner Cos. filed at least 80 construction applications over three years claiming it had zero rent-regulated tenants in 34 buildings. Tax records show those buildings actually had more than 300 rent-regulated units.
Tenant advocates say the tactic is used by landlords to avoid protections that prevent them from forcing out low-paying tenants.
The Kushner Cos. says it outsources the preparations of such documents and fixes any mistakes immediately. Records show the company did file some amended documents, often more than a year later.

0:25 One dead, one injured in uptown shooting Pause
1:28 Fear among Charlotte's immigrants
0:55 PETA says go vegan for your valentine
1:43 CMS School Board comments on recent ICE raids
2:43 Tax reassessment: A boon for Trump National Golf Club and a loss for North Carolina county
1:04 Statesville Avenue developments
2:13 What does U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement do?
14:47 Family looks for answers after Josue Diaz fatal shooting
2:29 UNC student mocks Duke's Grayson Allen in trippy parody video


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Question: PRESS DIGEST- New York Times business news - April 13

April 13 The following are the top stories on the New York Times business pages. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.
- United Airlines struggled on Wednesday to respond to a third day of public outrage over widely shared videos of a passenger being dragged off an airplane, offering a refund to every passenger on the flight and promising to no longer have the police remove passengers from planes that are too full. nyti.ms/2o8SfIb
- Bill O'Reilly left Fox News this week for a long-planned vacation to Italy and the Vatican, with his fate in the hands of a Murdoch family calculating the risks and rewards of keeping him on or forcing him out of the network. nyti.ms/2o94MLw
- The Daily Mail apologized to Melania Trump on Wednesday and agreed to pay damages to settle two lawsuits she had filed over an article last year asserting that the professional modeling agency she worked for in the 1990s had also been an escort service. nyti.ms/2o8Vq2z
- The accounting firm KPMG has fired six employees, including the head of its audit practice in the United States, after it learned they were given improper warnings ahead of planned audit inspections by its regulator, the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board. nyti.ms/2o95xUT (Compiled by Abinaya Vijayaraghavan in Bengaluru)

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April 10 Canada's main stock index futures were little changed on Monday as investors remained cautious amid rising global geopolitical tensions.
U.S. military strikes against Syria last week over its alleged use of chemical weapons are a warning to other nations, including North Korea, that "a response is likely" if they pose a danger, U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said on Sunday.
June futures on the S&P TSX index were down 0.03 percent at 7:15 a.m. ET.
Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp is scheduled to release its annualized housing starts data for March at 8:15 a.m. ET. .
Canada's main stock index dipped on Friday as financial and natural resource shares lost ground, while concerns about escalating geopolitical tensions after U.S. missile strikes in Syria prompted a risk-off sentiment among investors.
Dow Jones Industrial Average e-mini futures were up 0.05 percent at 7:15 a.m. ET, while S&P 500 e-mini futures were up 0.05 percent and Nasdaq 100 e-mini futures were up 0.06 percent.
(Morning News Call newsletter here ; The Day Ahead newsletter here)
TOP STORIES
Shares of Barrick Gold could rise 30 percent in the next year as the gold-mining company, which began restructuring three years ago, develops new projects and increases production, according to the April 10 edition of Barron's.
In Beijing's latest push to attract foreign investment into the country's $9 trillion bond market, China's state-owned clearing house said on Saturday that it will work with Canada's TMX Group to expedite cross-border investments.
ANALYST RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS
Canada Goose Holdings Inc: Wells Fargo starts coverage with "outperform" rating
Hudson's Bay Co: BMO cuts target price to C$31 from C$35
COMMODITIES AT 7:15 a.m. ET
Gold futures: $1249.80; -0.36 percent
US crude: $52.63; +0.75 percent
Brent crude: $55.72; +0.87 percent
LME 3-month copper: $5781.50; -0.9 percent
U.S. ECONOMIC DATA DUE ON MONDAY
10:00 Employment Trends for Mar: Prior 131.4
FOR CANADIAN MARKETS NEWS, CLICK ON CODES:
TSX market report
Canadian dollar and bonds report
Reuters global stocks poll for Canada
Canadian markets directory ($1= C$1.34) (Reporting by Nikhil Kumar in Bengaluru; Editing by Saumyadeb Chakrabarty)


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!

Question: Gold falls to U SPORTS to finish development camp

By Jason La Rose, Hockey Canada
CALGARY, Alta. – Maggie Knott (Smiths Falls, Ont./Mercyhurst University, CHA) opened the scoring in the first period, but Gold came up one goal short in a 2-1 loss to the U SPORTS all-stars in its finale Saturday at Canada’s National Women’s Development Team selection camp.
Despite the setback, Gold finished with three wins in four games at camp, blanking U SPORTS on Wednesday night before earning a pair of victories over Japan.
Gold outshot the university side 12-8 in the first period, and took the early lead when Knott came through the middle of the ice and snapped a shot past goaltender Tricia Deguire (Sherbrooke, Que./McGill University, RSEQ).
Krystin Lawrence (Tecumseh, Ont./University of Windsor, OUA) pulled U SPORTS even less than seven minutes later, finding a loose puck in the slot and popping the water bottle over the shoulder of Gold netminder Marlène Boissonnault (Dundee, N.B./Cornell University, ECAC).
It was the first goal scored at camp by U SPORTS, which had suffered shutout losses to Japan and Gold in its first two games.
After a scoreless second period it was Caroll-Ann Gagné (Fermont, Que./Concordia University, RSEQ) who put U SPORTS ahead for good, blasting a point shot past a partially-screened Kassidy Sauvé (Whitby, Ont./Ohio State University, WCHA) 6:37 into the final frame.
Deguire did the rest, making eight of her 26 saves in the third period.
Boissonnault stopped 11 of 12 in the Gold net before giving way to Sauvé, who had eight saves.
U SPORTS finishes its camp on Sunday morning (10 a.m. MT), taking on Japan.

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title

For instance, <<['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Mike Tirico will take over as play-by-play announcer for Notre Dame football games on NBC this season, joining analyst Doug Flutie.\nTirico replaces Dan Hicks, who did Fighting Irish games for the past four seasons. Hicks will still be part of NBC Sports’ golf coverage and next year’s Winter Olympics. Last season, Tirico filled in for Hicks on three Notre Dame games. Tirico will also call NBC’s Thursday night NFL games this season.\nFlutie, the 1984 Heisman Trophy winner for Boston College, is entering his third season doing Irish games. Kathryn Tappen will be the sideline reporter for a fourth season.\nNBC also announced Monday that former Texas quarterback Chris Simms, the son of former quarterback and NFL analyst Phil Simms, is joining the Notre Dame broadcasts as a studio analyst.\n——\nMore AP college football: http://collegefootball.ap.org and https://twitter.com/AP–Top25']>>  to "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Tirico to be play-by-play announcer for Notre Dame on NBC']"

The 2nd ranked Roughriders beat the Archers Friday 2-0 to move on in the Region 16 tournament.


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

Question: Rescuers start teaching trapped Thailand cave boys to swim and dive

Represent this text to find a news title for it:

In this July 3, 2018, image taken from video provided by the Royal Thai Navy Facebook Page, a Thai boy smiles as a Thai Navy SEAL medic helps injured children inside a cave in Mae Sai, northern Thailand.
Royal Thai Navy Facebook Page via AP
Rescue workers assisted by Thai navy SEALs started teaching some members of a young soccer team and their coach how to swim and dive Wednesday, nearly two weeks after they became trapped in a cave in northern Thailand.
The boys, ages 11-16, and their 25-year-old coach, have been stranded deep inside the Tham Luang Nang Non cave in Thailand's Chiang Rai province for 12 days. They disappeared when they went exploring after a soccer game June 23 and were found by rescue divers late Monday.
But risky conditions including volatile water levels, challenging terrain and heavy rains forecast for the weekend have complicated plans to safely extract them.
Some of the boys do not know how to swim and flooding in the caves means the boys would likely have to dive to be able to escape, which rescue experts say could be extremely dangerous, especially for people with no experience with scuba gear.
Thai media reported the boys have been practicing using dive masks and other equipment but have not yet tried them out in water.
"The water is very strong and space is narrow. Extracting the children takes a lot of people," Deputy Prime Minister Prawit Wongsuwan told reporters in Thailand on Wednesday. "Now we are teaching the children to swim and dive," he said.
He added if the high water levels fell, the team would be taken out quickly.
The British divers who found the squad said it took three hours to reach them, as they faced fast-moving currents and had to pull themselves along cave walls.
The boys and their coach were trapped in the cave by a sudden influx of water.
More: Thai cave: Boys may have to scuba to safety – even those who can’t swim
More: An illustrated look at the Thai cave rescue
Chiang Rai provincial Gov. Narongsak Osatanakorn, the Thai official overseeing the rescue operation, said Wednesday that "all 13 may not come out at the same time. If the condition is right and if that person is ready 100%, he can come out."
But Narongsak said rescue teams are still looking for other ways to rescue the boys, such as locating alternative routes into the cave's network of narrow passageways.
Some cave rescue experts have said it would be safer to keep the team supplied with essential food and medicine where they are for now and wait for the water levels to recede. However, that approach could take months, as Thailand’s monsoon season usually lasts through October.
It's also possible that conditions inside the cave could change. The boys are taking shelter on a ledge surrounded by water more than a mile from the cave's main entrance, and about half a mile below the surface.
Still, the boys and their coach reported they were in good health in a brief video released Wednesday on the Thai navy SEALs Facebook page.
The SEALs, including medics, are staying with the team inside the cave and the boys are mostly in a stable condition after having received high-protein drinks.
The one-minute video shows the team together with the SEALs inside the darkened cave. While the boys are visibly thin, they appear to be in good spirits as they introduce themselves one-by-one to the camera.
In the video, as a light is shone on each boy's face they address the camera with head bowed and hands clasped together in a Thai prayer-like greeting known as "wai."
A few of the boys appear to be wearing soccer jerseys from international teams. One of them resembles the one worn by the England soccer squad in its Tuesday night World Cup victory over Colombia in Moscow.
At one point in the video, the boys laugh in response to an apparent joke made by a member of the rescue team. Experts have said that looking after the boys' mental health will be key to ensuring they are able to safely take part in any rescue plan.
Thai authorities said they are working to install an Internet cable to the cave so that the parents of the boys can talk to their children.
"It’s like he has been given a new life," Kian Kamluang, whose 16-year-old son Pornchai is inside the cave, told the Associated Press. She said she'll never let her son go into a cave or near water again.
The longest time anyone has survived while trapped underground is 69 days, according to Guinness World Records. In that incident, all 33 Chilean miners — known as the "33 of San Jose" — made it safely back to the surface via a rescue capsule after they were trapped 2,257 ft below the surface after the collapse of a mine near Copiapo, Chile, in August 2010. The gold-copper mine collapsed after an earthquake.
Search for trapped soccer team in Thailand
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

Fireworks to mark the Fourth of July holiday explode as fans sit on the outfield grass of Coors Field after a baseball game Tuesday in Denver.
David Zalubowski, AP Images
Fireworks, food and family: Get the most out of the Fourth of July
Happy birthday, America! Looking to show your love for the red, white and blue? Here's what you need to know to make the most out of your holiday week:
Heat, humidity and perhaps rain on these parades
Across the nation, high temperatures, humid air and thunderstorms are anticipated, possibility putting an end to outdoor Fourth of July festivities and fireworks for some. For northern states such as Minnesota, the upper Midwest and western portions of Wisconsin, severe thunderstorms are a high possibility — and will be accompanied with large hail and damaging winds. From the Rockies to the East Coast, temperatures in the 90s are predicted, with highs of 100 degrees in the Desert Southwest. While temperatures along the West Coast and into the Northwest will range from the 60s to 80s, humidity is expected to remain in form control of the Plains all the way to the East.
Summer's heat starts to sizzle A boy cools off from the heat on the Swann Memorial Fountains in Logan Square Park, in Philadelphia, June 17, 2018. 01 / 07 A boy cools off from the heat on the Swann Memorial Fountains in Logan Square Park, in Philadelphia, June 17, 2018. 01 / 07
Or just stay inside to watch these shows and movies
July Fourth is big for America. And for Hollywood. Once you get your fill of sparklers and corn on the cob, here's our movie viewing guide for every mood you might find yourself in. And here's what you can binge-watch from home, whether you are a war-movie buff or you're looking for some fireworks.
Rescuers start to teach boys trapped in Thai cave to dive
Rescue workers assisted by Thai navy SEALs started teaching some members of a young soccer team and their coach how to swim and dive Wednesday, more than a week after they became trapped in a cave in northern Thailand. The boys, aged 11-16, and their 25-year-old coach, have been stranded deep inside the Tham Luang Nang Non cave in Chiang Rai province for 12 days. They disappeared after they went exploring after a soccer game on June 23 and were found by rescue divers late Monday. But risky conditions, challenging terrain and heavy rains forecast for the weekend have complicated plans to safely extract them.
Search for trapped soccer team in Thailand Thai officials carry oxygen tanks through a cave complex during a rescue operation for a missing soccer team at the Tham Luang cave in Chiang Rai, Thailand, July 1, 2018. Rescuers in northern Thailand looked for alternative ways into a flooded cave as they continued the search for 12 boys and their soccer coach who have been missing in Tham Luang Nang Non cave after monsoon rains blocked the main entrance. U.S. Forces and British divers joined the search as they worked their way through submerged passageways in the sprawling underground caverns as the search intensifies for the young soccer team, aged between 11 to 16, and their their 25-year-old coach. 01 / 08 Thai officials carry oxygen tanks through a cave complex during a rescue operation for a missing soccer team at the Tham Luang cave in Chiang Rai, Thailand, July 1, 2018. Rescuers in northern Thailand looked for alternative ways into a flooded cave as they continued the search for 12 boys and their soccer coach who have been missing in Tham Luang Nang Non cave after monsoon rains blocked the main entrance. U.S. Forces and British divers joined the search as they worked their way through submerged passageways in the sprawling underground caverns as the search intensifies for the young soccer team, aged between 11 to 16, and their their 25-year-old coach. 01 / 08
Stars headline action-packed Wimbledon round
Wimbledon rolls on Wednesday at the All England Club with several marquee names in action. The women’s draw sees both Williams sisters in action as No. 9 seed Venus Williams takes on Alexandra Dulgheru (8 a.m. ET) while No. 25 seed Serena Williams faces Viktoriya Tomova (12:30 p.m. ET). Fellow American Madison Keys, in the No. 10 spot, leads off by taking on Luksika Kumkhum at 6:30 a.m. ET. The big highlight on the men’s side is, who else, No. 1 Roger Federer. The defending champion takes on Lukas Lacko at 10 a.m. ET.
Top shots from the 2018 Wimbledon Championships Heather Watson of Great Britain accidentally throws her racket during first-round match against Kirsten Flipkens. 01 / 21 Heather Watson of Great Britain accidentally throws her racket during first-round match against Kirsten Flipkens. 01 / 21
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com


Question:
i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:
------
Given ['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', "Should gun safety training be taught in schools? 'Guns, an American conversation'"], a positive would be ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'WASHINGTON -- After a student gunned down 17 people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida, talk turned to training and arming teachers so they could intervene in a school shooting. Even President Donald Trump endorsed the idea, saying it could make a school "a hardened target."\nBut what if students were taught, too, about gun handling and safety? What if that were part of the school curriculum?\nThe goal wouldn\'t be "to create Rambo," said Jon Godfrey, of Parish, New York. Rather, it would be "to create safe life knowledge."\nArmed Educators (and trusted people who work within a school) love our students and will protect them. Very smart people. Must be firearms adept & have annual training. Should get yearly bonus. Shootings will not happen again - a big & very inexpensive deterrent. Up to States. -- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 24, 2018\nThis is not an idea specifically prompted by Parkland.\nRather, it is the result of ongoing conversations that involve more than school shootings. A number of gun owners -- people who target-shoot and hunt or keep guns for protection -- say they see the need for young people who may handle guns to learn to handle them safely.\nA gun is a powerful and deadly weapon, they acknowledge, but that\'s exactly why more training is needed. There are "millions and millions of guns in America; chances are, you will come in contact with one, one way or another, in your lifetime," said Ambar Ramos of Boston. "Therefore, I think people should know at least basic safety."\nToday\'s topic: Should gun safety training be taught in schools?\nThe comments in this story are not just random. They were among those given in the course of "Guns, An American Conversation" an initiative by Advance Local newsrooms from across the country in partnership with Spaceship Media.\nThe monthlong project has brought together 150 engaged readers with a broad spectrum of opinions to talk about guns in an honest and civil way through a closed Facebook group\n"It\'s not that you are promoting or demoting guns, it would just be educating on safety," said Vanessa Kooper, of Slidell, Louisiana. It would be "kind of like you teach kids about water safety."\nOr, adds Ade Kelly, of East Orange, N.J., it could be "similar to how driver\'s ed is mandated at least in my state."\nNo way, said a Cleveland, Ohio teacher, Charles Ellenbogen. It\'s not as if teachers have time to add to the current school curriculum, he said.\n"Don\'t expose my kids to gun culture," said Joe Vargo, of Columbus, Ohio. "It\'s not part of us and we\'re not part of it."\nShould the AR-15 be regulated? More from "Guns, an American conversation"\nThe conversation is still continuing, and it involves parents, students, police officers, teachers, a resolution-conflict advocate, gun-rights advocates and proponents of more gun regulation. This is not just a pro-or-con gun dialogue. It is seldom that simple.\nBut ideas and seeds of ideas emerge in the the project\'s closed, moderated Facebook group, and the use of school curriculum has come up twice in these extended conversations. Critics may scoff, but proponents say guns are so prevalent in American society, whether they\'re legally owned or stolen, that it might be wise to make sure students know about their safe handling.\n"There are around 400,000,000 guns in the US with another 20,000,000 being added every year," said Dan Zelenka, a Louisiana attorney, firearms rights activist and participant in the gun conversation. "It is not possible to completely insulate anyone from coming into contact with them. Gun safety training, including hunter\'s education classes, has led to a significant decrease in the number of gun accidents in the country. It is actually at a 115 year low with 495 in 2016. Why wouldn\'t gun safety classes be a good idea for everyone?"\nShould America try a gun buy-back program? "Guns, an American conversation"\nPew Research Center polling shows that 58 percent of rural households have at least one gun, and 48 percent of suburban households say the same. The number drops to 28 percent when only urban residents are asked.\nInside the conversation\nHere is a taste of how this conversation arose and played out.\nIt was sparked in part when Robert Davis, of Winter Haven, Florida, asked, "If \'education beats fear and ignorance,\' why can\'t we talk about teaching kids gun safety and responsibility at schools? If a large part of the gun problem comes from kids, why don\'t we start there?"\nTodd Bozes, of Fountain Hill, Pennsylvania, replied, "I think that is a very complicated proposition. I\'m also not sure if a large part of the gun problem comes from kids."\nIn a subsequent email discussion, he explained what he meant. School boards would have to come up with a plan implement such training, including how it would be funded. School districts could face insurance ramifications for districts that wanted to offer this, Bozes said, and there could also be "major pushback" from parents in many areas of the country, especially if districts planned to have have real guns in the classroom. "I think it would have to be an optional course in most areas," he said.\nAnnie Du, of Cleveland, Ohio: "I agree. Many mass shootings are committed by adults, and they do not just occur in schools, but a variety of other public settings."\nDavis: "If there wasn\'t a problem with kids and guns, there wouldn\'t be talk about raising the age to own a rifle... And how many school shootings were done by students?"\nRev. Kris Eggert, of South Euclid, Ohio: "I would not give permission for my kids to take training on guns."\nDavis: "Since most propositions when it comes to guns are \'what if\' situations, what if it it did help stop school shootings? Possibly other shootings as well? Would it at least be worth a look?"\nCharles Ellenbogen, of Shaker Heights, Ohio: "We have enough to do (as teachers). Every time there\'s a societal problem, our only answer is \'Teach it at school.\' I am no more going to teach gun safety than I am going to teach you how to do your taxes or change a tire."\nJon Godfrey, of Parish, NY, brought up the topic in another discussion, saying, "I feel school is an excellent venue, because it exposes the masses and doesn\'t need to be prolonged. It could also meet a basic requirement for those who need to have a safety standard level of training for responsible ownership. I bet the NRA would even offer instructors. Both my wife and I took our "hunter\'s safety course" in our schools. My wife\'s (great state of Wyoming) was done as part of her science class!"\nJohn Noel Bartlett, of Oil City, Pen replied that the National Rifle Association might best be feft out of it.\n"I would rather not have the NRA involved," Bartlett said. "I will be the first to say they have excellent programs, but the political baggage brought to the table would likely be bothersome to many. It is to me. Individually, whether you love guns or hate guns, it is imperative that you teach your children at a very young age what to do and NOT do if they find a gun, or one of their friends shows up with one."\nGodfrey: "If we are considering parents objecting, how about parents rejecting sex education? It was deemed a public safety risk and the training is still in schools. The argument being, just because kids learn about condoms, doesn\'t mean they need to have sex. The same argument works here."\nJoe Vargo, of Columbus, Ohio: "To be fair, way more people have sex than have guns."\nGodfrey: "Do you think guns would be as large a public health issue as teen pregnancy?"\nVargo: "I think safety education is fine, unless it\'s about actually using or showing real guns. I\'d be very against a training from the NRA, or one that glamorizes gun culture... Also, teen pregnancy is not usually fatal."\nVanessa Kooper, of Slidell, Louisiana: "You could always use dummy rounds instead of actual ammo in the classroom."\nRuth Grunberg, of Cortland, NY: "High schools have kids take care of a sack of potatoes, pretending it is their baby for a week. Safe gun storage could be included in that class."\nGodfrey: "I look at this much like any other public health crisis. Teenage pregnancy and STD\'s were much worse until the introduction of sex education in school health classes. I remember parents not wanting that because it was their personal belief that they should be the deciding teacher of their children when and if they felt it appropriate. Public safety won and it\'s now taught, with limitations. Do you see a parallel?"\nJennifer Brush, of Solon Ohio, replied that she sees a difference, because while she wanted sex to someday be part of her child\'s life -- "just not yet" -- guns "don\'t have to be."'] & a negative would be ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Do events like the Las Vegas shooting impact your view on gun control?\nChoices Yes No']

Question: Wetherspoons won’t charge your phone anymore

JD Wetherspoons has called time on a habit popular with many customers - asking staff to charge their mobile phones behind the bar.
The popular chain, with pubs across Sussex - famed for its curry club, fish Fridays and cut-price booze - has reportedly had enough of punters taking advantage of their hospitality by asking staff to juice up their mobiles at the bar.
And now they’re introducing a nationwide ban.
A Wetherspoon spokesman said: “The bar itself is busy and we do not want people’s phones there.
“We also do not want the hassle of phones being handed over the bar for charging.
“If people wish to charge their phone in the pub, then that would be up to the discretion of the manager.”
The statement implies that Wetherspoons would prefer if nobody charged their phone at the bar - but that specific pubs will decide for themselves.
Last week, Wetherspoons was accused of ripping off customers by charging twice as much at airport branches.
A Wetherspoon spokesman said: “There is a mark up between our high street pubs, mainly as a result in the difference between rent and rates.
“Airports are at the top end of the scale in respect of these costs.”

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title

Prosecco offers should be made the most of on December 22 – this is your Christmas warning PROSECCO at Christmas is almost as vital as the turkey and pigs in blankets in 2017.
If you want Prosecco at Christmas then you need to do so before December 23 [Marks and Spencer]
Offers and deals on Prosecco are everywhere this Christmas from Aldi to Sainsbury’s.
And while the super smart ones of us would have already stocked up on our Christmas fizz, there’s still plenty of us who will be running out to stock up last minute.
So if that’s the type of person you are, we have a word of warning for you, whatever you do, make sure you buy it on December 22 or before.
Why? Because according to the experts over at Sainsbury’s, they will be selling a record breaking amount of Prosecco and Champagne on Saturday December 23.
Retailers are expecting their biggest sales of Prosecco and Champagne on the weekend before Christmas [Getty]
In fact, they’ve even done the maths and are expecting to see 489,000 bottles fly off the shelves.
Tesco, Aldi and Waitrose are also expected to have high numbers of sales for festive bubbles.
When high street stores hit headlines Wednesday, September 27, 2017 1 / 28
/
Play slideshow When high street stores hit headlines Wednesday, September 27, 2017 1 / 28
/
Play slideshow ASDA launches an amazing children's toy unicorn for juts £30 and parents can't wait to get their hands on it [ASDA ]
From sell out items of clothing and exciting new collections to shocking fashion blunders - check out the times our favourite high street stores hit the headlines
So this is officially your Christmas drink shopping warning, to avoid getting disappointed, you’re best to head out on the Friday before.
This isn’t the only tip we’ve had for Prosecco in the lead up to Christmas as Martin Lewis also delivered a money-saving shocker on This Morning.
Prosecco is set to overtake Champagne as a drink of choice this Christmas [Getty]
Martin said: "Sainsbury's Prosecco Frizzante is £6 a bottle, you can do this with other alcohol at Sainsbury’s, but this is the one I like.
"Six pound a bottle at Sainsbury’s right now until Monday. Right now, if you buy six online, you get 25 per cent off. So that brings six bottles to £27but if you use the code, I’ll put this on the website, SCSSEONOV18 you get £18 off a £60 spend.”
Lidl have also brought out a magnum of Champagne for a purse-friendly price and experts have also been warning us against sipping Prosecco from a plastic glass.
If sparkling wine isn’t your thing, however, Baileys have also got a treat for their fans.


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

Question: Chelsea Clinton echoes social outrage over cartoon comparing DeVos to Ruby Bridges

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title

1:59 Oroville evacuees given the green light to return home, evacuation warning remains Pause
0:45 Helicopters work to fortify damaged Oroville spillway
2:51 DACA holder voices her fears with a Trump administration
3:07 So what can Trump actually do in his first 100 days?
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
0:51 Marvin Williams: Charlotte Hornets still headed to playoffs
0:58 Caught on camera: Game warden fires shot to free bucks locked by the antlers
1:43 Spicer says anyone refuting success of Yemen raid owes fallen Navy SEAL apology
1:41 Fly Ty and Jacinda Jacobs on togetherness

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


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: UK police probing 6 assault claims against Kevin Spacey

British police are investigating six claims of sexual assault or assault by Academy Award-winning actor Kevin Spacey, three more than previously disclosed.
British media reported earlier this year that London's Metropolitan Police force was investigating allegations against the former "House of Cards" star.
Police in Britain don't name suspects until they are charged. Asked about Spacey, the force did not identify him by name but said Wednesday that detectives were investigating allegations of sexual assault alleged to have taken place in London's Westminster borough in 1996 and the western England city of Gloucester in 2013.
The force says three other complaints of sexual assault and one of assault by the same suspect have been made.
Spacey was artistic director of London's Old Vic theater for 11 years until 2015.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation Pause
4:07 Federal judge temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
2:29 Mexico President Peña Nieto rejects U.S. decision to build wall
0:26 Trump on cancelled meeting with Mexico's president
4:27 White House press corps grills Sean Spicer over Flynn resignation
3:20 A look back at the explosion that killed six firefighters in 1988
1:26 Royals Daily: Camp opens, bizarre injury follows
5:07 Defense, prosecutor make their case in closing arguments in Van Note murder trial


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Question: Kennedy Catholic cruises in regular season finale

HERMITAGE, Pennsylvania (WKBN) – Kennedy Catholic opened the game on a 28-4 run and never looked back in an 89-29 win over VisionQuest Tuesday night.
Maceo Austin led the Golden Eagles with 17 points. Drew Magestro tallied 15 points. Magestro is now six points away from passing Kennedy Catholic graduate and current Baltimore Orioles slugger Nolan Reimold for sixth place on K-C’s all-time scoring list.
Marcin Wiszomirsky added 13 in the victory. Helon Amos also reached double-figures with 10 points for K-C..
Kennedy Catholic ends the regular season with a record of 20-2. The Golden Eagles return to action in the District 10 playoffs.

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Wilson quickly built a 10-point lead against North Thurston in the second quarter, but then trailed by two entering halftime. The teams were tied entering the fourth quarter before Wilson pulled away for a 69-62 victory in the first round of the 3A West Central/Southwest bidistrict tournament on Wednesday at Timberline High School.