Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article
Given ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'European court upholds Independent appeal over Monica Leech award'], a positive would be ['', 'In a major ruling on Irish defamation law the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) in Strasbourg has upheld the appeal by Independent Newspapers against a €1.2 million award in the Monica Leech case.\nThe court found the safeguards in Irish law against disproportionate awards meant that even a reduced award in the Supreme Court from the original €1.8 million, violated the Independent’s right to freedom of speech. The Supreme Court will now have to reassess its award.\nJudgment was given by a chamber of seven judges.\nMs Leech took defamation proceedings against the then Evening Herald over a series of 11 articles in November and December 2004 which falsely suggested that she had been awarded government PR contracts because of an alleged extra-marital relationship with then minister Martin Cullen.\nThe high court jury hearing the case found in 2009 that the newspaper had indeed defamed her and caused her both serious reputational and financial damage.\n‘Chilling effect’\nIt awarded Ms Leech €1,872,000 in damages plus costs - at the time the highest ever libel award in Ireland.\nFollowing an appeal, the Supreme Court lowered the amount of damages to €1,250,000 in 2014.\nIndependent Newspapers challenged the reduced award in the ECHR claiming that its scale nevertheless constituted a “serious chilling effect” on freedom of expression and as such violated its rights under the freedom of speech provisions of Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights.\nThe group claimed that defamation law and practice in Ireland is incompatible with Article 10 in that it fails to provide “adequate and effective safeguards against disproportionate awards in defamation actions”.\nUnreasonably high damages for defamation claims can have a chilling effect on freedom of expression, and therefore there must be adequate domestic safeguards so as to avoid disproportionate awards being granted. The ECHR found that the safeguards had not proved effective in this case.\nAt first instance, this was because domestic law prevented the judge from giving the jury sufficiently specific instructions about an appropriate amount of damages for the libel.\nStrict limits\nOn appeal, although the award had been overturned and replaced with a lower amount after a fresh assessment, the Supreme Court had not given sufficient explanations as to how the new amount had been calculated, and it had not addressed the domestic safeguard at first instance and, in that context, the strict limits on judicial guidance to juries.\nIreland’s juries have the right in defamation actions to award almost limitless amounts in damages making the country’ ‘s defamation regime the most expensive and, media groups argue, oppressive in Europe.\nThe issue is central to their current lobbying to get the Defamation Act 2009 radically reviewed by the Government – a review required by the Act is currently under way by in the Department of Justice .\nA survey in Ireland by the national newspapers’ representative body, NewsBrands, estimates legal costs associated with defamation for 2010-2015 for its members at in excess of €27.5 million (awards, settlements, and both plaintiff and own legal costs).\nCeiling\nEnglish case law, on the other hand, makes clear that juries can be reminded of the purchasing power of given sums or offered comparisons with awards in other defamation cases. In a 2002 judgment a ceiling of £200,000 was set for damages for the most serious type of defamation in England and Wales. In Ireland the payout to Ms Leech is also streets ahead of awards made in personal injury cases. there is a conventional limit of about €450,000 on the most serious cases of paraplegia, for example.\nArticle 10 of the Convention has been previously interpreted by the ECHR as limiting the scale of damage awards to protect free speech and so that they bear some relation to the damage caused (Tolstoy Miloslavsky v UK).'] & a negative would be ["represent text!\nE.g.:\nLast year, when it was rumoured that the then upcoming iPhone models -- 7 and 7 Plus -- won't have the 3.5mm audio jack, The Verge's Nilay Patel wrote that if Apple does do it, it would be a user-hostile and stupid move . When those iPhone models were official announced, they indeed didn't have the audio jack. Earlier this week, Android-maker Google announced the Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL smartphones that also don't feature the decades-old audio jack either , a move that would likely push rest of the smartphone makers to adopt a similar change. The rationale behind killing the traditional headphones jack, both Apple and Google say, is to move to an improved technology: Bluetooth. But there is another motive at play here, it appears. Patel, writes for The Verge: == Bluetooth Won't Replace the Headphone Jack -- Walled Gardens Will", "A judge has thrown out two of The Daily Telegraph's arguments it was using in its defence."]

Question: रोडवेज बस से कुचलकर मां-बेटे की मौत

Read the latest and breaking Hindi news on amarujala.com. Get live Hindi news about India and the World from politics, sports, bollywood, business, cities, lifestyle, astrology, spirituality, jobs and much more. Register with amarujala.com to get all the latest Hindi news updates as they happen.

अहमदाबाद। पहले चरण के मतदान के बाद गुजरात में चुनावी प्रचार तेज हो गया है। सोमवार को पीएम मोदी ने पाटन की चुनावी रैली के दौरान कांग्रेस पर हमला बोला।
पीएम मोदी ने रैली के दौरान कहा कि पहले चरण में कांग्रेस की हार तय है, इसलिए वे इवीएम का बहाना लेकर आरोप लगा रहे हैं। इसके अलावा उन्होंने गुजरात के गांवों में जाकर लोगों के बीच बच्चों की शिक्षा के प्रति जागरुकता जगाने की बात कही। साथ ही कांग्रेस की कमियों की ओर भी इशारा किया।
पीएम ने कहा, जब हम किसानों के पास गए, कृषि महोत्‍सव किया, हम अमीरों की मदद के लिए नहीं गए थे। हम गरीबों के बीच गए। दुखद है कि कांग्रेस नेताओं का जन्‍म सोने के चम्‍मच के साथ हुआ है, इसलिए वे कभी नहीं समझ पाएंगे कि गरीबी क्‍या है।
When we went to the farmers, did Krishi Mahotsav, we did not go out helping the rich. We went among the poor. Sadly, Congress leaders born with golden spoons will never understand what poverty is: PM Narendra Modi in Patan #GujaratElection2017 pic.twitter.com/6qW7yoOAAz
During peak summer, I would go to the villages of Gujarat and ask parents to educate their children. Whose children were they? Were they Ambani's children? No. They were children of the poor. We are working for poor: PM Narendra Modi in Patan #GujaratElection2017 pic.twitter.com/4P2K3QoY8y
— ANI (@ANI) 11 December 2017


Question: Represent the natural language!

Question: Writer detained in Cameroon accused of insulting president

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

NEW YORK (AP)  A Cameroonian-American writer detained as he tried to leave the Central African nation is facing charges over writings critical of its government, and family and friends are calling for public support in a campaign for his release.
Patrice Nganang, a professor at New York's Stony Brook University, is due to go before a prosecutor in the coming week, according to an account from his wife that was sent to fellow Stony Brook professor Robert Harvey. Nganang was detained on Thursday as he was trying to leave Cameroon to join his wife in Zimbabwe.
Nganang and his attorney were informed of the charges against him at a hearing with judiciary police and were told the charges include accusations of insulting Cameroon President Paul Biya and issuing a death threat.
Nganang has been critical of how Biya, in power since 1982, has handled a secessionist movement in some English-speaking areas. He wrote an article that was published shortly before he was detained.
Advertisement
At the judiciary police hearing Saturday, Nganang's lawyer said he didn't represent a threat because he had never worked with any violent or armed groups and had always been a peaceful activist. A prosecutor will decide what happens with the case moving forward.
Nganang's supporters called for an outpouring of support for him, suggesting actions including calling the Cameroon embassy to demand his release; getting in touch with the U.S. Department of State and federal elected officials; reaching out to advocates like Amnesty International or the Committee to Protect Journalists; and spreading the campaign through social media.

Quashing rebellions and silencing secrets
The Guinean government spent a good part of November repressing free expression.
Speaking at the International Union of the Francophone Press meeting in Conakry, Guinea on 25 November 2017, President Alpha Condé described a national teachers' strike as "a rebellion", according to The Media Foundation for West Africa (MFWA).
Condé then added that if media outlets report statements made by Aboubacar Soumah - a teachers' union leader who called for the strike - they would be considered "accomplices" and taken off the air.
The MFWA has expressed concern over Condé's threat, describing it as "a frontal attack on press freedom."
The organisation has good reason to be worried.
On 2 November 2017, Guinea's media regulator - the Haute autorité de la Communication (HAC) - suspended Radio Espace and its country affiliates for seven days, following on-air comments made by journalist Moussa Moise Sylla.
Sylla had said that Guinea's military garrisons are crumbling, and urged authorities to provide psychological care to soldiers who had returned home from peacekeeping missions.
The HAC said that his comments were "liable to undermine national security, the morale of the armed forces and public order.”
Sylla was subsequently charged with "divulging military secrets." He is scheduled to appear in court on 25 December.
The MFWA has denounced the charge, noting that the journalist's observations are "valid for military institutions in much of Africa, and cannot, therefore, be a security-threatening revelation as the public prosecutor is claiming."
Reporters without Borders (RSF) secretary-general Christophe Deloire has been equally vocal about Condé's recent treatment of the press.
RSF secretary-general Christophe Deloire (far left) and Jean Kouchner, president of the Francophone Press Union (right) met with Guinean president Alpha Condé on 25 November 2017 Reporters without Borders
At the International Union of the Francophone Press meeting on 25 November, Deloire said: "Mr. President, we appeal to you today in a constructive spirit not to make comments amounting to intimidation, which don't constitute a policy." Deloire added "As an African proverb might say, you don't burn the savannah because there are weeds. Quality journalism is a legitimate aspiration, but the media should not be undermined in an attempt to achieve it."
Preventing paediatric HIV through access to information
Irene Nkosi believes that access to information can save lives. And she's right.
Through her work with mothers2mothers (m2m) in South Africa, Nkosi supports HIV-positive pregnant women in obtaining information and resources to help them sure their children are born HIV-negative.
South African activist Irene Nkosi was recently featured as one of People Magazine's "25 Women Changing the World" mothers2mothers
The cause is near and dear to her heart; Nkosi found out she was HIV-positive in her teens, while she was pregnant with her second child. The stigma she faced from her family was fierce. "After I told my family, they started to treat me like a dog," Nkosi told IOL. "I built a 'doghouse' outside the main house for [myself] so that I do not infect anyone."
But Nkosi's life changed in 2008 when she was referred to m2m, and found out she was not alone. She then began to work with the organisation as a Mother Mentor - a frontline worker who provides essential health education and support to women on how they can protect their babies from HIV infection.
On 2 November 2017, People magazine recognised Nkosi as one of "25 Women Changing the World." The Pretoria-based activist was featured alongside well-known celebrities such as wildlife activist Jane Goodall and singer Demi Lovato.
"When I now talk to other HIV-positive pregnant women, I'm talking about something I've gone through, not something I've read about in a book," Nkosi told Huffington Post South Africa. She said that education about mother-to-child HIV transmission is necessary because "many women in our communities are still not fully informed."
Martha vs. Mugabe
On 21 November, the globe watched in awe as the world's oldest president resigned.
Members of Parliament danced, citizens paraded through the streets and the sounds of cars honking could be heard all through Harare, Zimbabwe.
Robert Mugabe - infamous for a 37-year rule marked by high poverty rates, corruption, and repression - was finally stepping down.
But for some Zimbabweans the celebrations had an ominous undertone to them, as they continued to grapple with the legacy of censorship left behind by the Mugabe era.
Just three weeks before Mugabe's resignation, 25-year-old US citizen Martha O'Donovan was detained in Harare on charges of subversion and undermining authority. The charges - which could lead to over 20 years in prison - were brought forth after O'Donovan was accused of tweeting that Mugabe was "a selfish and sick man." The tweet was allegedly accompanied by an image of Mugabe with a catheter, Al Jazeera reports.
O'Donovan - who works as a program associate for satirical online channel Magamba TV - has called the charges "baseless and malicious." Her arrest spurred international outcry, and prompted the hashtags #FreeMartha and #ArrestUsAll.
The media activist was granted bail from the the maximum-security Chikurubi prison on 9 November, but the charges against her remain.
On the day of O'Donovan's release, Amnesty International Zimbabwe's Executive Director, Cousin Ziala stated: "While we welcome the decision to release her, the absurd charges against Martha O'Donovan clearly don't stand up to scrutiny and must be dropped. We fear she will not be the last to be swept up in the clampdown on social media platforms.
O'Donovan's detention comes less than a month after former finance minister Patrick Chinamasa was commissioned to lead the Ministry of Cyber Security, Threat Detection, and Mitigation, who Zimbabweans soon began referring to as the "Minister of WhatsApp."
In October, the Media Institute of Southern Africa-Zimbabwe said that Minister Chinamasa's threats to tighten control over social media had "chilling effects on the use of social media by the citizenry."
US citizen Martha O'Donovan is released on bail at Chikurubi Maximum Prison in Harare, Zimbabwe, 10 November 2017 REUTERS/Philimon Bulawayo
Ugandan government represses "Red Pepper"
"Charging journalists with endangering security because of an article? Sending anti-terrorist police to a newspaper? What is the Museveni government afraid of?" These are just some of the questions that RSF had about the Ugandan government's recent clampdown on Red Pepper newspaper.
On 21 November, eight senior employees of the popular tabloid paper were arrested as police conducted an anti-terrorist raid on their offices in Kampala.
The arrests were prompted by a Red Pepper article published the day before, which claimed that Ugandan president Yoweri Museveni was plotting against Rwandan president Paul Kagame.
Five of Red Pepper's directors and three of its editors were taken to Nalufenya Detention Centre. A week later, the Buganda Road Court charged them with seven counts, including publication of information prejudicial to national security, libel and offensive communication.
Human Rights Network for Journalists -Uganda has condemned the charges and arrests. On 27 November, HRNJ-Uganda National Coordinator Robert Ssempala stated: "We believe that the decision by court to deny the suspects bail after a week-long detention at Nalufenya was subjecting them to further […] abuse. We call on the State to let work resume at the Red Pepper as the court case is going on."
The editors and directors are due to appear in court on 5 December.
Media excellence in West Africa, a win for FOI, and #FreeNseRamon
Media Rights Agenda-Nigeria (MRA) celebrated a legal victory this month that has been lauded as a "victory for transparency" by Premium Times newspaper. On 28 November, a Lagos High Court ruled that Nigeria's Freedom of Information (FOI) Act, 2011, "is applicable to the Government of Lagos State and does not require 'domestication' by the State to have effect."
The ruling came as a result of a suit launched by MRA against the Lagos State Ministry of Health and the Lagos State Government over its failure to disclose records and information requested under the FOI Act.
Victory for transparency as court rules FOI law applicable to Lagos govt https://t.co/Z4Wo5eX1ti pic.twitter.com/FiGrIyM7y9 — Premium Times (@PremiumTimesng) November 29, 2017
Fighting impunity in The Gambia, DRC and Nigeria
The Africa Freedom of Information Centre (AFIC) also had a lot to celebrate last month. On 2 November, the Ugandan government gave AFIC an award in recognition of the organisation's dedication to open contracting.Since 2011, AFIC has worked with private, public and civil society groups to promote the enhancement of disclosure in all stages of public contracting. In a tweet , Gilbert Sendugwa, head of the AFIC Secretariat, referred to the award as "very humbling."The MFWA also began November on a high note after hosting the inaugural West Africa Media Excellence Awards (WAMECA) in Accra,. From 28-30 October 2017, WAMECA brought together media experts, activists and editors from across West Africa, as well as government representatives, development partners and members of the diplomatic community. Awards recognising journalism excellence on numerous topics were presented; these included reporting on women's rights, the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), anti-corruption and more.Another award was granted in November for excellent journalism, but the mood surrounding the recognition was more sombre, and for good reason.On 4 November 2017, Cartoonists Rights Network International granted cartoonist and activist Ramón Esono Ebalé the CRNI Award for Courage in Editorial Cartooning, in absentia. Ebalé was arbitrarily detained on 16 September in; he has not been released or charged since. Ebalé's cartoons are widely recognized as being critical of President Teodoro Obiang and other government officials. You can join a twitter campaign calling for his immediate and unconditional release by using and following the #FreeNseRamon hashtag.
Major strides against injustice in The Gambia were made last month as free expression defenders around the globe commemorated the International Day to End Impunity for Crimes Against Journalists.
According to the MFWA, two senior government officials revealed that the Gambian government will comply with the rulings of the ECOWAS Court in the cases of murdered editor Deyda Hydara, disappeared reporter Chief Ebrima Manneh and tortured journalist Musa Saidykhan.
The parents of disappeared reporter Chief Ebrima Manneh (seated) are photographed with the MFWA and GPU's mediation team MFWA/GPU


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Rising confidence from consumers and businesses point to faster growth in second quarter

Represent this text to find a news title for it!

Jasper Jolly
Confidence in the UK economy among consumers and businesses rose in May, offering glimmers of hope that second-quarter growth will bounce back after a dire start to the year.
Consumer confidence rallied to its joint highest since May 2017, after dipping in April, according to a long-running survey to be published today by pollster GfK.
The European Commission’s consumer confidence indicator for the UK, an unadjusted version published yesterday of the GfK index, jumped to a negative reading of three in May, its highest level since September 2016.
Read more: UK GDP: Economy suffers worst rate of growth in six years
Samuel Tombs, chief UK economist for Pantheon Macroeconomics, said the leading indicator is consistent with year-over-year growth in GDP rebounding to 1.8 per cent in the second quarter, up from 1.2 per cent in the first.
Quarter-on-quarter GDP growth at the start of the year came in at only 0.1 per cent, with output per head falling by 0.1 per cent.
A strengthening outlook for Britons’ personal finances drove much of the improvement, with an index tracking expectations for the next 12 months rising by four points.
Economists have been hopeful that the diminishing impact of inflation may boost consumers’ spending power, boosting the economy – although a freeze in working age benefits and higher pension contributions could hold back any revival.
Read more: Consumer confidence improved at the beginning of the year
Meanwhile, data from Lloyds Bank will show that business confidence across the UK rose back to its highest level in four months. A net balance of 39 per cent of firms in May, up from 31 per cent last month, said they anticipate stronger prospects in the year ahead, in spite of the political uncertainty over a Brexit transition deal.
Hann-Ju Ho, a senior economist at Lloyds, said: “Firms appear to be brushing off the economic slowdown in the first quarter. As negotiations enter a critical stage, it’s interesting to see 35 per cent of firms anticipate Brexit will have a positive impact on their business activity.”
Joe Staton, client strategy director at GfK, said that fears over the state of the economy are holding back overall confidence, in spite of consumers feeling that their personal burden is easing.
“Consumers remain resolutely downbeat about the general state of the economy,” he said, with a negative index reading of 21 for prospects over the coming year. The overall index has remained at zero or below for 29 consecutive months.
Read more: OECD upgrades UK economic growth forecast

The Federal Reserve on Wednesday raised the short-term federal funds rate and maintained its forecast for at least one more rate rise in 2017 with plans to begin shrinking its balance sheet later this year.
Continue Reading Below
At the conclusion of its two-day policy meeting, the Federal Open Market Committee moved its benchmark interest rate higher by 0.25 percentage point to between 1% and 1.25%, as had been widely expected on Wall Street. All but one member of the FOMC, Minneapolis Fed Chief Neel Kashkari, voted in favor of the decision due to continued strength in the labor market, moderate economic activity and higher household spending so far this year.
At the same time, members of the committee lowered their unemployment rate forecast to 4.3% this year while also expecting inflation to remain stubbornly low through the rest of the year but rising closer to its 2% target in the longer term.
The statement struck an unexpectedly hawkish tone, especially with the level of details provided regarding balance sheet normalization for later this year, said Jim Caron, Morgan Stanley (MS) Investment Management fixed income portfolio manager.
The FOMC said later this year it will allow $6 billion of Treasuries and $4 billion in mortgage-backed securities to roll off its balance sheet each month while decreasing reinvestment of payments from maturing securities. Much of those assets were a product of a monthly bond-buying program enacted in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis, aimed at jump starting the economic recovery.
“I was impressed, honestly,” Caron said. “If you have that level of detail, you can only believe its sooner rather than later. It could come as soon as September or December. In a lot of ways this is a much more hawkish statement than the market was expecting.”
Continue Reading Below ADVERTISEMENT
The central bank’s decision to move rates higher comes the same day data showed consumers held back on spending last month. May retail sales slipped 0.3% as spending on electronics, sporting goods, general merchandise and department stores dropped off from the month prior. Even the non-store category, which includes spending on online sites like Amazon (AMZN), saw a slight decline last month despite an ongoing shift in consumer spending habits away from physical stores to e-commerce platforms.
At the same time, the core measure of consumer price inflation, which strips out volatile swings in food and energy costs, slipped 0.1% for the month, posting a 1.7% gain from the year prior, and missing economists’ expectations for the third month in a row for a figure closer to the 2% range. While worries about whether inflation will be able to hit the Fed’s target, Barclays economists noted, deflation in vehicles and apparel, outlined in the CPI report, suggests the softness was driven by structural changes in car retailing and intense competition among department stores.
The economy was off to a slow start in the first quarter as consumer spending, which accounts for roughly 70% of GDP growth, slowed significantly from the month prior. Many economists attributed the weak data to difficult calculations due to a number of seasonal factors, and though some worry U.S. growth won’t be able to bounce back to post robust gains by the end of the year, IHS Markit economist Chris Christopher said consumers will continue to drive economic expansion.
“Consumer spending will remain an engine of U.S. economic growth, supported by rising employment, real disposable incomes, and household wealth. Income tax cuts in 2018 will likely fuel an acceleration in spending growth and a hike in the personal saving rate,” he said.
FOMC members have been firm on their commitment to a path to normalizing monetary policy. Given that, economists at Barclays said while the recent data reduces the likelihood the Fed raises rates for a third time this year in December, the central bank is likely to hold firm on its effort to reduce its $4.5 trillion balance sheet beginning in September.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Will the Browns miss Joe Thomas more on the field or off of it? (Video)

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

BEREA, Ohio -- Joe Thomas called it a career last week. Monday afternoon, Thomas held his retirement press conference at the Browns practice facility. Thomas gave a speech that included jokes about former teammates, coaches and front offices and paid tribute to the people who helped him most throughout his career.
Following the press conference, Mary Kay Cabot, Hayden Grove and Dan Labbe took to Facebook Live to answer reader questions and talk about Thomas' career. We talked about our favorite memories, whether the Browns will miss him more on or off the field and more.

represent the article to find a fitting news title

The provided query could be "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'From New York to New Mexico, July Fourth events will celebrate what Americans have in common.\nMax Suzuki participates in Nathan’s Famous International Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest weigh-in at the Empire State Building on Tuesday, July 3, 2018, in New York. (Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP)\nAmericans are marking Independence Day with parades, fireworks and, for some, a renewed sense of pride in their 242-year-old nation. For others, a sense of a United States divided weighs heavy on its quintessential holiday.\nFrom New York to New Mexico, July Fourth events will celebrate what Americans have in common. Festivities are as elaborate as Macy’s July Fourth fireworks show, as gulp-worthy as Nathan’s Famous hot dog eating contest and as easygoing as backyard barbecues. But in a country roiled with debate over what it means to be an American, there are even competing televised Independence Day events in the nation’s capital.\nThe country’s longest-running live national July Fourth TV tradition — PBS’ broadcast of music and fireworks from the U.S. Capitol’s West Lawn — is facing new counterprogramming from the White House, which is hosting its own concert and view of the National Park Service’s fireworks show. Both shows feature different “American Idol” alums.\nFirst lady Melania Trump said in a statement that the White House show would allow Americans to “tune in from their homes and be part of the festivities.” PBS declined to comment.\nIn New York, the Macy’s fireworks show over the East River promises 25 minutes of sparkle and “ahhhh,” plus the West Point Band and entertainers including Kelly Clarkson, Ricky Martin and Keith Urban on NBC’s broadcast. Earlier, competitive-eating titans will face off at Nathan’s Famous July Fourth hot dog eating contest on Coney Island, televised by ESPN.\nMeanwhile, some communities in the American West have cancelled their planned July Fourth fireworks because of high wildfire danger, and some others are doing drone light displays instead of pyrotechnics. But fireworks shows will go ahead in such places as Denver and Colorado Springs.\nIn Boston, the Boston Pops Fireworks Spectacular features singer-songwriter Rachel Platten, the Indigo Girls, Rhiannon Giddens and Broadway legend Rita Moreno. It’s televised on local station WHDH-TV and streamed on several sites.\nRelated: FBI arrest man in alleged July 4 attack plan in Cleveland\nRelated: Trudeau, NATO leaders gearing up for defence spending debate with Trump\nIn another July Fourth tradition, new U.S. citizens will be sworn in at locales around the country.\nThey’ll pledge allegiance to a country where some people lament that the ability to debate respectfully the toughest issues of the day seems hopelessly lost. For Brad Messier, a chef in Portland, Maine, the holiday “seems to illustrate the glaring divides that we have.”\n“How much does going and seeing fireworks really bring people together?” he asks.\nBut in rural Shelby County, Alabama, retired truck driver Floyd Champion views these as the best of times in America.\n“I love the holiday because it’s our independence,” he said.\nTomorrow, families across our Nation will gather to celebrate the Fourth of July. As we do, we will think of the men & women serving overseas at this very moment, far away from their families, protecting America – & we will thank GOD for blessing us with these incredible HEROES! pic.twitter.com/FQ1D7oEta2 — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) July 4, 2018\nThe Associated Press\nLike us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.']" and the positive "['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it\n\nE.g. Are there benefits to breastfeeding until the age of five? == Image copyright Getty Images\nAre there benefits to breastfeeding children up until the age they start school?\nA mum who breastfeeds her five-year-old daughter and two-year-old son, sometimes at the same time, says it\'s good for their health because her children are rarely ill.\nEmma Shardlow Hudson, 29, said she is positive it\'s "because of the antibodies in the milk".\nAdvice in the UK is that women can breastfeed for as long as they and their child want to.\nThe NHS does not specify a time when women should stop giving their child breast milk.\nBreast milk is recommended exclusively (with no other food or drink) for the first six months of a child\'s life and then alongside other solid food from six months onwards for health reasons.\nBreast is best\nExperts agree that there are positive health benefits for both the child and the mother.\nBreastfeeding is known to provide protection against infections, diarrhoea and vomiting in babies and it is thought to reduce the risk of obesity and other diseases in later life.\nFor mum, breastfeeding lowers the risk of breast and ovarian cancer.\nBut for how long?\nAt present, there isn\'t enough UK evidence to recommend how long breastfeeding should last so the advice, in general, is open-ended.\n"Breastfeeding into your baby\'s second year or beyond alongside other foods is ideal," says the NHS website.\nIt adds: "You and your baby can carry on enjoying the benefits of breastfeeding for as long as you like."\nImage copyright Getty Images Image caption Breast milk can be combined with solids from six months onwards\nThe World Health Organization agrees that breastfeeding should continue "up to two years of age or beyond".\nBut Dr Max Davie, from the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, is prepared to put a limit on it.\n"By the age of two, a child should get all the nutrients required through their diet so there is no additional benefit to breastfeeding over this age."\n\'Does no harm\'\nHowever, there are lots of factors involved in any woman\'s decision to carry on, cut back or stop breastfeeding.\nThey include going back to work, support from family and friends, and feeling comfortable and confident breastfeeding.\nThere is also the emotional attachment it can promote between mother and child.\n"Breastfeeding is a very personal thing," says Dr Davie.\n"It can enhance the mother/child bond and it certainly doesn\'t do them any harm, so families should do what they feel works best for them."\nImage copyright Getty Images\nThe reality is that around 80% of women in the UK start breastfeeding, but many give up in the first few weeks following the birth of their baby.\nBy six months of age, only a third of babies are getting some breast milk and this drops to 0.5% by the time they are 12 months old.\nAccording to an international study published in early 2016, the UK has one of the lowest breastfeeding rates in the world.\nChild health experts say women can experience problems getting breastfeeding started and they may not always receive enough practical advice and support.\nAttitudes to breastfeeding can also lead to women feeling embarrassed and uncomfortable about feeding in public and put them off continuing.\nSome women cannot breastfeed or choose not to, and this decision should be respected too, experts say. != When you have a newborn baby, trying to balance night feedings, diaper changes, and your own desperate need for sleep become a never-ending battle. Why on earth would you add another creature to the equation? Well, surprisingly, there are actually benefits to adopting a dog when a newborn is in the picture, and they just might send you to the shelter today.\nIn many cases, adding a dog to the family when your child is very young can pay off in health benefits. "Yes, having a dog in the house early can protect against wheezing or respiratory infections. But this exposure has to happen very early in life," said Karen DeMuth, assistant professor of pediatrics at Atlanta\'s Emory University, in WebMD. If you wait until your kid is older, and possibly already develops asthma or other respiratory problems, then introducing a dog not have the same effects. To max out the health benefits, adding a dog to your family ASAP may be a good idea.\nAs with any other major life decision, it\'s important to make sure the time is right to bring a dog into your home. After all, the last thing you want is to generate even more stress at this intense time in your life. But if you were set on getting a dog in the near future anyway, there are several potential benefits to raising your infant alongside a dog. (Hint: consider adopting an older dog if you don\'t want to raise two babies at the same time.)\n1 Lower Risk Of Pet Allergies For Your Kid Giphy As anyone who suffers from them can attest, pet allergies totally suck. But they may preventable. Infants who grow up with a dog in the home tend to have fewer allergies to the animal later in life, according to a 2011 study in Clinical & Experimental Allergy. Babies who grow up with dogs underfoot may have more robust immune systems in this respect later on.\n2 Decreased Respiratory Illnesses For Your Kid Giphy This boost to the immune system may not be limited to allergies, either. Children who grow up with dogs have fewer respiratory infections than pet-free peers, according to a 2012 study in Pediatrics. Something about the presence of a dog in the home appears to help kids develop a robust immune system.\n3 Lower Stress For You Giphy If there were ever a time you need to de-stress, it\'s when you\'re caring for a newborn. Thankfully, interacting with a pet dog is known to increase levels of oxytocin in people, meaning stress reduction is a potential benefit to dog ownership, according to a 2012 study in Frontiers in Psychology. Hey, the dog will be happy to keep you company during those endless nighttime feedings, hopefully making the whole parenting thing a little easier.\n4 Lower Blood Pressure For You Giphy The health benefits of dogs just keep adding up. In fact, simply petting your dog can lower your blood pressure, according to WebMD. It helps the dog chill out, too, so everybody wins.\n5 More Activity For The Whole Family Giphy Dogs help their owners get out and about more. Dog owners tend to get more physical activity than people without pooches, according to a 2008 study of Californians in the Journal of Physical Activity and Health. Even on days when you\'re really not in the mood to move, the dog will encourage you to take a trip around the block anyway.\n6 Decreased Risk Of Asthma Giphy Being around the family dog as a baby may help your kid out later on. Children exposed to dogs during the first year of life had a reduced risk of asthma in later childhood, according to a 2016 study in Evidence-Based Medicine. Because asthma can be such a tough condition, anything that decreases its risk is worthwhile.', 'On July 4, Americans celebrate their union, rue divisions']"

Some Dolphins notes on a Friday:
• Is any quarterback pounded more on social media than Jay Cutler? Check out some of the criticism on Twitter in the wake of last Sunday’s Saints debacle:
Former Bears center and current Chicago talk show host Olin Kreutz: “Matt Moore will start for the Dolphins before the year is over.”
• Former NFL running back and UM alum Jarrett Payton after a Cutler pick: “That’s the Jay Cutler I know.”
• ESPN’s Stephen A. Smith: “Awwww Damn! Another Sunday, another game Jay Cutler can’t get it done. I’m so surprised! I’m so surprised!”
• Michael Rapoport, of Barstool Sports tweeted to his 300,000 followers: “Smoking Jay Cutler hasn’t thrown a legit TD in two games. Bring in Kap now.”
• Fox Sport’s Shannon Sharpe, sarcastically: “Damn. If Cutler didn’t know the Dolphins offense…. Wish Kap knew that offense.”
• ESPN’s Michael Wilbon: “You trust your team to Cutler at this point, you get exactly what you deserve: nothing, losses, shutout.”
• And there was this highly critical piece by Bleacher Report’s Mike Freeman today.
More Videos 1:42 Dolphins' Jay Ajayi talks about returning from concussion Pause 1:21 Pouncey: The competitor in me wants to get out on the field 1:38 Miami Dolphins Jay Cutler talks to media after practice 1:09 Gase talks about Cutler's Dolphins debut 1:26 Coast Guard crews deliver medical supplies in Puerto Rico 1:18 Farm Share helping to feed those still hungry after Irma 26:44 One Day with President: 24 hrs with Bolivia's Evo Morales 2:58 Trump praises first responders and survivors' bravery in Vegas mass shooting 1:07 Panthers Cam Newton thinks it's funny to hear a 'female talk about routes' 0:44 Aventura police charge woman with animal cruelty Video Link copy Embed Code copy
Facebook
Twitter
Email
Miami Dolphins Jay Cutler talks to media after practice Jay Cutler, Miami Dolphins quarterback, talks about flying more in the first part of the season than some teams in the NFL will fly all season. Miami Dolphins Jay Cutler talks to media after practice Jay Cutler, Miami Dolphins quarterback, talks about flying more in the first part of the season than some teams in the NFL will fly all season. Charles Trinor Jr. Miami Herald
NEWS AND NOTES
• Cornerback Xavien Howard (shoulder) said he’s fine and will play Sunday. Defensive tackle Jordan Phillips (ankle) also said he expects to play.
Howard, Phillips, Byron Maxwell, Terrence Fede and Mike Hull were all listed as questionable but all practiced fully Thursday.
• Tennessee Titans coach Mike Mularkey said quarterback Marcus Mariota (hamstring) will be a game-time decision Sunday. He’s listed as questionable. Matt Cassel is the backup.
Dolphins defensive end Andre Branch said the Dolphins are preparing to face Mariota.
“That’s the toughest thing when there’s an unknown here, especially with the differences in the two,” Adam Gase said. “If Marcus plays, it’s really an emphasis on one thing. If Matt plays, it probably changes for them.”
But Cam Wake said: “There’s a blank spot in the backfield. I will get there no matter who is there. Nameless, face.”
More Videos 1:42 Dolphins' Jay Ajayi talks about returning from concussion Pause 1:21 Pouncey: The competitor in me wants to get out on the field 1:38 Miami Dolphins Jay Cutler talks to media after practice 1:09 Gase talks about Cutler's Dolphins debut 1:26 Coast Guard crews deliver medical supplies in Puerto Rico 1:18 Farm Share helping to feed those still hungry after Irma 26:44 One Day with President: 24 hrs with Bolivia's Evo Morales 2:58 Trump praises first responders and survivors' bravery in Vegas mass shooting 1:07 Panthers Cam Newton thinks it's funny to hear a 'female talk about routes' 0:44 Aventura police charge woman with animal cruelty Video Link copy Embed Code copy
Facebook
Twitter
Email
Miami Dolphins quarterback Jay Cutler says he is comfortable with the team Quarterback Jay Cutler (6) speaks to the media after Miami Dolphins football practice on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2017. Miami Dolphins quarterback Jay Cutler says he is comfortable with the team Quarterback Jay Cutler (6) speaks to the media after Miami Dolphins football practice on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2017. Al Diaz adiaz@miamiherald.com
• If Gase decides to re-allocate playing time, tight end would be one potential position.
Through two games, Julius Thomas has 141 snaps, Anthony Fasano 63 and MarQueis Gray just nine.
“I don’t think I’ve had this low a rep count but I’m adapting in the role,” Fasano said.
Thomas has eight catches for 71 yards in three games and Pro Football Focus ranks him 70th of 71 tight ends as a run blocker.
• Julius Thomas said he will continue to kneel during the National Anthem.
Julius Thomas, Michael Thomas and Kenny Stills have kneeled for the anthem since President Donald Trump used a derogatory term to describe players who kneel for the anthem. Thomas was non-committal about kneeling Sunday.
Here’s my six-pack of Heat notes today, including personnel stuff.


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

Question: Sterling inches down ahead of manufacturing PMI

* Graphic: sterling and gilt yields bit.ly/2dgAXn1
* Graphic: World FX rates in 2017 tmsnrt.rs/2egbfVh
* Graphic: Trade-weighted sterling since Brexit vote tmsnrt.rs/2hwV9Hv
By Jemima Kelly
LONDON, May 2 Sterling inched back below $1.29 on Tuesday, after a long weekend during which the rest of the European Union took a tough and united stance on Britain's exit from the bloc, as traders eyed manufacturing data due later in the morning.
The EU-27 endorsed stiff divorce terms for Britain on Saturday and warned Britons to have "no illusions" that a deal to retain access to European markets will be swift and easy, at a Brussels summit marked by unusual harmony among leaders.
But sterling, which since last June's vote to leave the EU has been highly sensitive to signs that the country is heading towards a "hard Brexit" in which it loses any kind of preferential access to the single market, showed few signs of increased nerves on Tuesday.
It inched down 0.1 percent to $1.2866, less than a cent away from a seven-month high of $1.2965 hit last week.
The currency shrugged off data on Friday showing the economy slowed to a one-year low in the first three months of 2017, as higher inflation - in large part caused by sterling weakness following last year's Brexit vote - hurt consumer-focused businesses.
A monthly purchasing managers' index (PMI) for the manufacturing sector is due at 0830 GMT, and is expected to show activity slowing a touch, though staying well above the 50 mark that separates growth from contraction.
"Coming on top of the slowdown in GDP for Q1, a decline in the manufacturing index could generate speculation that this softness in economic activity may have rolled over into Q2, and may thereby reverse some of the pound’s recent gains," said IronFX currency strategist Charalambos Pissouros.
"Having said that, we think that the currency’s near-term direction will be primarily decided by opinion polls and developments regarding the upcoming election, instead of economic data, at least until the political landscape clears out somewhat."
Against the euro, the pound fell 0.2 percent to 84.76 pence .
(Reporting by Jemima Kelly; Editing by Andrew Heavens)

GETTY The pound US dollar exchange rate is currently trading at around $1.322
The pound’s resilience against the US dollar this morning can be put down to a better-than-expected service sector survey from the UK. According to data published by IHS Markit, the UK’s services PMI jumped from 54.0 to 55.1 in June, sailing past expectations activity would stall, and expanding at its fastest pace since October. The data attributes the uptick in activity to increased demand for business and financial services as well as the sunny weather and World Cup fever helping to bolster consumer spending. Along with the other PMI readings from earlier in the week, this points to the UK economy having expanded at a much healthier pace in the second quarter.
How to get the best exchange rate Tue, March 28, 2017 Exchange rate: How to get the best deal on your holiday money. Play slideshow Getty 1 of 8 How to get the best exchange rate
The latest UK services PMI has beaten expectations ING economist James Smith
This saw the pound tick higher as analysts speculated the rebound in growth greatly increases the possibility of the Bank of England (BoE) targeting a rate hike in August. ING economist James Smith said: “The latest UK services PMI has beaten expectations. “At 55.1, it now stands at the highest level since October. “This, much like the recent data emerging from the retail sector, suggests that the economy is having a better ride in the second quarter than in the first - and for the Bank of England, this will be put a fairly big tick in the August rate hike box.”
Meanwhile the US dollar’s losses were limited this morning, with currency traders reluctant to make any major moves as investors wait for more clarity on how US-China trade tensions may be impacted by the tariffs set to be implemented by both countries on Friday. Further limiting movement in the USD exchange rate today is the closure of domestic markets for the Independence Day holiday across the US. Looking ahead, the GBP/USD exchange rate could come under heavy pressure on Thursday as ISM publishes the latest US non-manufacturing PMI. We could see the US dollar rocket should the US services sector have mirrored the manufacturing sector in enjoying another upswing in activity. Meanwhile movement in the pound is likely to be driven by a speech from Mark Carney on Thursday, with the BoE Governor possibly lending support to Sterling should he indicate the bank is on track for a rate hike later this summer.


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

Question: Italy, Macerata attack: Gunman targets black foreigners in drive-by shooting

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

MILAN -- A lone Italian gunman wounded six African immigrants in a two-hour drive-by shooting spree Saturday in a small Italian city where a Nigerian man was recently arrested in the gruesome killing of a teenager, officials said. Police identified the suspect as Luca Traini, a 28-year-old Italian with no previous record. Traini had run as a candidate for the anti-migrant Northern League party in a local election last year in the city of Corridonia. He did not win.
A video posted by the newspaper il Resto di Carlino showed a man with an Italian flag draped over his shoulders being arrested by armed Carabinieri officers in the city center, near where he apparently fled his car on foot. Italian news reports said the man did a Fascist salute as he was arrested, but no salute was visible in the video.
The shooting spree came days after the slaying of 18-year-old Pamela Mastropietro and amid a heated electoral campaign in Italy where anti-foreigner sentiment has become a key theme as Italy continues to struggle the migrant arrivals. BBC News reports Italian Prime Minister Paolo Gentiloni has temporarily suspended campaigning over the violence.
The head of the rebranded League, Matteo Salvini, has capitalized on the killing in campaign appearances, and is pledging to deport 150,000 migrants in his first year in office if his party wins control of parliament and he is named premier.
Macerata Mayor Romano Carancini confirmed that six foreigners, all black, were wounded in the shooting spree, one with life-threatening injuries.
Guido Picchio/ANSA via AP
"They were all of color, this is obviously a grave fact. As was grave what happened to Pamela. The closeness of the two events makes you imagine there could be a connection," he said.
The teen's dismembered remains were found Wednesday in two suitcases two days after she walked away from a drug rehab community. A judge on Saturday confirmed the arrest of the main suspect, identified as 29-year-old Innocent Oseghale.
The Italian news agency ANSA reported that the black car used in Saturday's shooting spree had been seen in the area where the woman's body was found and also near where the suspect lived. A video posted by il Resto di Carlino showed what appeared to be a body on the ground on a shopping street.
Police had warned residents to stay inside while the shootings were ongoing. Authorities halted public transport and said students must kept inside schools, which are open on Saturdays.
Italians vote in a general election on March 4 to elect a new government.
Salvini's League, which dropped the "northern" from its name in a bid for a national following, has joined a center-right coalition with Silvio Berlusconi's Forza Italia and Giorgia Meloni's much smaller Brothers of Italy. They are running against Matteo Renzi's much-splintered Democratic Party and the populist 5-Star Movement.

PARIS (AP) -- French police said an 8-year-old girl was killed and at least five people were injured when a driver slammed his car into the sidewalk cafe of a pizza restaurant in a small town east of Paris.
An official with the national gendarme service said the driver was arrested soon after the incident Monday night in the town of Sept-Sorts.
The official said it is unclear whether the act was deliberate. The official was not authorized to be publicly named according to police policy.
An Algerian man drove his car into a group of French soldiers last week, and a truck attack in the French city of Nice left 86 people dead a little more than a year ago. Several other countries have seen cars used as weapons in recent years.
France (AP) - JUST IN: One girl is dead and at least five people are injured after a driver rammed into patrons at a pizza restaurant, located east of Paris.
This is a developing story. Stay with News 18 on-air and online for the latest updates.


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

Question: Social media harnessed to expose white nationalists at rally

Represent this text to find a news title for it

NEW YORK (AP) — One of the social media posts resembled a wanted poster or a missing-persons flyer: Photographs of men were arranged in rows, seeking their names and employers.
But the Facebook post wasn’t circulated by law enforcement in the search for a suspect or by relatives looking for a missing loved one. It was an example of ordinary people trying to harness the power of social media to identify and shame the white nationalists who attended last weekend’s violent rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.
A Twitter account dedicated to calling out racism identified people who attended the rally using photos culled from the news and social media and listed their places of employment and other information. The account with the handle YesYoureRacist was created by Logan Smith of Raleigh, North Carolina, who said his followers grew from around 64,000 on Saturday to more than 300,000 Monday afternoon.
“I’m a white Jewish man. So I strongly believe that white people in particular have a responsibility to stand up against bigotry because bigotry thrives on silence,” he told The Associated Press. “It requires good people standing by and doing nothing.”
A website created Sunday dedicated itself to collecting the names, social media profiles, colleges and employers of people photographed at the rally. At least one person has lost his job as a result.
Together, the efforts showed that angry online groups can be used to renounce racism as well as promote it.
“The goal with online shaming is very short term and driven by people’s desire to feel as if they are fighting back and having an impact,” said Brian Reich, who’s written several books on digital communications, behavior and political influence. “They are afraid, appalled and they want to stop it.”
But is it helpful? Reich said those behind these efforts “are arguably fanning the flames,” giving attention to a group — white supremacists — that feeds on attention.
___
THE END OF ANONYMITY?
Nicholas Brody, professor of communications at the University of Puget Sound, said the events show that in the age of social media, “nothing is really anonymous anymore.”
People attending a white supremacist rally decades ago may have had the comfort of knowing that their schools, employers and disapproving family members probably wouldn’t find out about their activity.
These days, not only can information be quickly and widely shared, but a lot of data is available about people on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. Image searches and facial-recognition technology, meanwhile, can make it relatively easy to identify people online. Smith said he called out the people pictured in photos from the rally through a combination of tips from former classmates and others and online sleuthing.
But the method isn’t foolproof. In 2013, users of Twitter and the website Reddit wrongly accused a man of being a suspect in the Boston Marathon bombing. Reddit later apologized .
___
COLLEGE STUDENT IS EXPOSED
Peter Cvjetanovic, a 20-year-old college student, was photographed shouting with a group of torch-wielding protesters Friday during a march through the University of Virginia campus. Cvjetanovic said in a television interview that he didn’t expect the photo to spread as widely as it did.
But spread it did. And thousands of people signed an online petition to have him kicked out of school. Cvjetanovic told a local TV station that he is “not the angry racist they see in that photo,” but a white nationalist who cares for all people.
The University of Nevada in Reno confirmed Monday that Cvjetanovic is a student there. Spokeswoman Kerri Garcia said the university is “still monitoring the situation and reviewing information.”
A message left for Cvjetanovic through the school was not returned. There was no telephone listing available for him in Reno.
Meanwhile, Top Dog, a hot dog company in the San Francisco area, said one of its employees resigned after being confronted by management about participating in the rally.
___
‘DOXING’ AS INVITATION TO VIOLENCE
The practice of publishing private or identifying information — such as an address or phone number — about people online in an attempt to hurt, shame or abuse them is known as “doxing.”
In the 1990s, anti-abortion hackers infamously exposed abortion providers’ home addresses, photos and other information on a now-defunct website called the “Nuremberg Files.” Names that were greyed out indicated people who had been “wounded.” A strikethrough meant they had been killed.
Collecting and posting publicly available information, such as a photo of a person attending a public protest, is not the same thing, even if that can still hurt or shame people.
Paul Levinson, a communications professor and social media expert, called it a “moral obligation” to expose white supremacists for who they are, something for which social media provides a good opportunity.
Gordon Coonfield, communications professor at Villanova University, said there is an important difference in the reasons people get doxed.
“Doxing an advocate of racial equality is an implicit — and often explicit — call for violence against them,” he said in an email. “Doxing a white nationalist is a call for accountability. Compelling individuals to be accountable for their words and deeds online or off is not a threat to freedom of expression. It is the foundation of freedom of expression.”
Case in point, Smith said, he has received many death threats because of his Twitter posts, so he’s going to consider whether to continue.
“They got ahold of all my personal info and have been threatening me and my family and even my wife’s family,” he said.
Of course, mere presence at a rally does not imply willing participation. Tiki Brand Products, whose torches were used and widely photographed during the rally, took to Facebook to distance itself from the march.
“We do not support their message or the use of our products in this way,” the company wrote on its Facebook page. Our products are designed to enhance backyard gatherings and to help family and friends connect with each other at home in their yard.”
__
Associated Press Writer Jonathan Drew contributed to this story from Raleigh, North Carolina.
Copyright © 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, written or redistributed.

In this week’s roundup: Stories that break the hate.
It’s been a rough week in America. So, this week, we’re highlighting some of the glimpses of hope across the country.
Perhaps the tide is turning? From Tennessee, to Denver, to Virginia, hate groups and leaders have been ostracized, exposed and indicted over the last couple of weeks.
But first: Last Friday we held a Reddit Ask Me Anything on the antifa movement.
We want to expand on that by answering your questions about this new era of hate in America. Send us an email with questions about leaders, ideologies, movements and whatever else. We’ll answer them in next week’s newsletter.
KKK club gets denied a spot in a restaurant
Over the weekend, white supremacists from around the country gathered in Crossville, Tennessee for the annual conference of the influential neo-Nazi internet forum Stormfront.
Crossville locals went to great lengths to make the conference attendees feel unwelcome. And for good reason: according to records collected by the Southern Poverty Law Center, between 2009 and 2014, Stormfront users have been convicted of nearly 100 murders.
Conference attendees were barred from meeting at a local restaurant, The Beef & Barrel, the evening before the official event by the restaurant’s owner.
Organizers initially tried to keep the conference’s location a secret, switching locations inside Cumberland Mountain State Park, but dozens of anti-racist activists discovered the switch and spent the day protesting the gathering.
From USA Today:
“We’ve been coming to Crossville for three years,” said white nationalist Tom Pierce, a former Knox County Commission candidate in Tennessee who received 7% of the vote in his run for office. “There’s been no issues and no one has ever banned us. So what? There’s hundreds of other restaurants.”
Charlottesville rally organizer indicted
The man who organized the Unite The Right rally, Jason Kessler, has been indicted for perjury.
Kessler pleaded guilty to an assault charge in April and received a 30-day suspended sentence.
During a court appearance, he claimed that he was attacked while gathering signatures for a petition demanding the ouster the city’s vice-mayor. However, surveillance video of the incident showed Kessler had instigated the confrontation.
In Virginia, felony perjury carries a maximum sentence of a $2,500 fine and 10 years in prison. He was released on bond on Wednesday morning.
There’s a really good This American Life piece on the relationship between Kessler and the vice-mayor, who is African American.
Evangelical Christian leaders stand up to white nationalists
White evangelical Christians represent the cornerstone of President Donald Trump’s base. Now, some members of this group are leveraging their influence to get the president to take a stand against white nationalists.
An open letter co-signed by 39 evangelical pastors and activists from across the country urged the president to speak out against the the racist elements of his base and inside his administration.
The letter reads, in part:
This movement gained public prominence during your candidacy for President of the United States. Supporters of the movement have claimed that you share their vision for our country. These same supporters have sought to use the political and cultural concerns of people of goodwill for their prejudiced political agendas. It concerned many of us when three people associated with the alt-right movement were given jobs in the White House.
Alt-right ideology does not represent constitutional conservatism. The Constitution promotes the dignity and equality of all people. It maintains that we all have the ability to contribute to a just and free society.
Email leaker exposes how Breitbart intentionally fostered white supremacists
Someone accessed the email account of former Breitbart tech editor Milo Yiannopoulos and leaked it to BuzzFeed, resulting in a blockbuster story about how the right-wing news site actively worked to mainstream white nationalism. The story, which is well worth reading in full, is packed with jaw-droppers about how former senior Trump advisor Steve Bannon groomed Yiannopoulos to be the face of his publication and how Yiannopoulos touched nearly every important corner of the online white supremacist ecosystem.
For example, a video shows Yiannopoulos singing “America The Beautiful” at a Dallas karaoke bar while white supremacist leader Richard Spencer led members of the audience in Nazi salutes.
And when Yiannopoulos was writing a “big definitive guide to the alt-right,” he worked closely with Andrew “Weev” Auernheimer, a notorious hacker who works for the neo-Nazi website the Daily Stormer, and Devin Saucier, the editor of the white supremacist magazine American Renaissance.
Here’s an exchange with Saucier:
“I think you’ll like what I’m cooking up,” Yiannopoulos wrote to Saucier, the American Renaissance editor.
“I look forward to it,” Saucier replied. “Bannon, as you probably know, is sympathetic to much of it.”
Empathy for the racist
Theo E.J. Wilson went on an online mission to infiltrate the alt-right, and he found something he wasn’t expecting: Empathy.
After spending months talking with racists online, the black poet came away with a degree of understanding for the disenfranchised and confused white men he talked to in racist forums and on Facebook.
He blamed the left-wing’s demonization of white males for helping create the alt-right.
“If you are a pale-skinned penis haver, you’re in league with Satan!” Wilson says a new TED Talk.
Wilson’s point is that America’s new young racists didn’t just wake up one day with hate in their hearts. And he implores his audience to go back to their communities and set up discussion groups with people they disagree with — away from their “online echo chambers,” where they can listen to, engage and debunk hateful ideas before they take root in young people.
It’s a must-watch.
Sign up to get The Hate Report by email every Friday.
Have a hate incident to report? Tell us about it here, or contact the Hate Report team: Aaron Sankin can be reached at asankin@revealnews.org, and Will Carless can be reached at wcarless@revealnews.org. Follow them on Twitter: @asankin and @willcarless.
Sign up for our newsletter Stay up to date with the latest investigations and episodes from Reveal delivered to your inbox.


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

Question: Jewel Changi: Get sneak peek at Singapore's airport addition

represent the article to find a fitting news title.
Example:
Provided: "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Outgoing Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen -- shown here in December 2017 -- admitted in an interview that she was "disappointed" not to serve a second term\nOutgoing Federal Reserve chief Janet Yellen said Friday she did not believe the major gains on Wall Street in recent months qualified as a "bubble," but nevertheless warned investors to remain cautious.\nYellen, who leaves her post on Saturday and will be replaced on Monday by Jerome Powell, made the comments in an interview with PBS television before the Dow closed down more than 650 points, its biggest drop since June 2016.\n"I don\'t want to label what we\'re seeing as a bubble, but I would say that assets valuations generally are elevated," Yellen said, advising investors to "be careful to diversify in their investments."\nThe US stock market has gained more than 30 percent since President Donald Trump took office a year ago, but on Friday, fears about rising interest rates following better-than-expected January jobs data led to the major dip on Wall Street.\nWhen asked about the state of the US economy, Yellen said that "things are looking really strong," and highlighted the job market, "with wages beginning to rise at a slightly faster pace."\nThe US economy added 200,000 jobs in January, with unemployment holding at 4.1 percent -- its lowest level in more than 17 years.\nWhen asked about Trump\'s decision not to renew her for a second four-year term at the Federal Reserve, the 71-year-old Yellen admitted she was "disappointed."\n"I would have liked to serve an additional term and I did make that clear," she said, in her first comments on the matter.\nNamed in 2014 by Trump\'s predecessor Barack Obama to lead the Fed, Yellen was the first woman to head the US central bank. Powell, a Republican former investment banker, will be one of the rare non-economists to fill the role.']" Match: "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Outgoing Fed chief Yellen says no Wall Street 'bubble'"]"

Singapore (CNN) — A 250-meter-long bouncing net three stories above ground. A 50-meter-long suspended bridge with glass-panel flooring.
Walking trails amongst a lush jungle of animal-shaped topiaries in a five-story terraced garden. A 40-meter-tall waterfall cascading from an opening in a vaulted glass roof canopy. An art sculpture made up of four giant, integrated slides.
And that's just scratching the surface.
The thrilling attractions at Singapore's SGD$1.7 billion (US$1.27 billion) Jewel Changi , an addition to Changi Airport due to open in 2019, will boost the already impressive offerings of a facility that's been voted best in the world for six years in a row
With its "delicate" latticework of glass panels framed in steel, the distinctive donut-shaped Jewel is first and foremost a central hub, connecting three of Changi Airport's current four terminals.
But it's also potentially a destination in its own right, featuring a large mall to entice locals and visitors alike.
l e v a r t
Conceived by Moshe Safdie as a new "magical garden," hopes are high that the award-winning architect's impactful building will become as celebrated as his Sky Pool at Marina Bay Sands
"I wanted to explore a new kind of urban space, a space you go to as a matter of course, because you need to shop, because you're flying out somewhere, and yet it's a garden -- somewhere that says 'let's rethink what the public realm is, let's rethink what it is to shop," Safdie tells CNN Travel
While the gardens dominate the five higher floors, retail and airport facilities will take up the five floors below ground level.
"I think one of the reasons [we won] the bid was that the other submissions looked like malls and felt like malls, while this one, you don't think of it as a mall, because it's a new kind of experience. It makes us rethink what urban centers could be like if we stretch our thinking."
A new garden for Singapore
The initial brief for Changi Jewel requested a few essentials.
"Some airport expansion space for Terminal 1, some checking in, a fair bit of retail and an attraction," Safdie recalls.
"I came up with the concept of a magical garden, which was immediately embraced by CapitaLand [the developer who commissioned him as part of its bid for the project]," he says. "From then on, the project slowly evolved."
CNN Style spends a sunrise on top of Marina Bay Sands in Singapore with the architect that designed the iconic building.
Often promoted as a 'City in a Garden,' Singapore has worked hard to develop the pervasive greenery throughout its concrete jungle. It expanded its famed Botanic Gardens -- a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2015 -- with the development of Gardens by the Bay, which opened six years ago.
Made up of 101 hectares of prime real estate at the city's Marina Bay district, it includes two large glass conservatories, heritage gardens, man-made lakes and Instagram-friendly Supertrees.
"We were well aware that Singapore is already a well-endowed city in terms of gardens, so we wanted to offer something different," says Safdie.
"I think you go to Gardens by the Bay because you want to learn about plant life, enjoy the sub-tropical environment -- it's an education process and a destination. Our garden offers a very different experience, it's still light-filled, giving you this impression of being outside, but it's completely indoors."
Related content How Asia's airports are changing the way we travel
From doodle to gleaming jewel
Safdie's sketch of the Jewel structure. courtesy Safdie Architects
Safdie says he explored a variety of shapes through numerous doodles and sketches before settling on this donut-like torus shape, with a distinctive diagrid steel and glass roof.
"We had height limits, because of the aircraft and control tower, and we also had to work with the constraint of the site -- which is rectangular -- so it had to be an ellipse or a combination of paraboloids."
Achieving his vision has not been without difficulties, especially as a monorail train connecting two of the terminals will pass through the middle of the site.
"It was a tricky geometric program because we couldn't create a symmetrical torus as the waterfall would have been right above the train. It took a lot of computer work to create an asymmetrical torus where the center is actually off-center," he says.
"But I think that turned out to be a beautiful form, giving it a particular elegance."
Designed to handle up to 10,000 gallons per minute, the central oculus is key to managing the heavy rains that fall over Singapore. Safdie points out that the resulting waterfall output will be recycled through the building.
l e v a r t
Controlling the amount of sunshine coming through without generating too much heat and still bringing in enough light for the plants to thrive, and save energy, was solved by incorporating triple Low-E glass.
Each of the 9,000 panels covering the facade is unique in size and shape, weighing between 250 and 300 kilograms, and they have a 16-millimetre air gap, which also helps reduce aircraft noise intruding into the Jewel.
Installing the panels has been like putting together a giant jigsaw and required careful execution when moving the panels from the ground to their place on the soon-to-be iconic structure.
Related content World's best airports for 2018
Staying on top
Changi Airport handled 62.2 million passenger movements in 2017, with about 30% as transit passengers, a proportion that has broadly remained unchanged, says Ivan Tan, Changi Airport Group spokesperson.
"A trend that we have observed is an increasing number of passengers are taking up 'self-connect' options, which means they purchase two separate tickets and plan their own transit itinerary)," says Tan.
Hung Jean, CEO of Jewel Changi Airport Development, says "the tourism mindshare that Jewel aims to capture will significantly augment Changi Airport's status" as a leading international air hub.
The new Changi Jewel will further cement Singapore's position as a leading international air hub. Jewel Changi Airport Devt.
"We are observing a trend where more and more travelers are spending less time in major cities and are instead, exploring less discovered destinations to gain meaningful experiences beyond leisurely vacations," says Hung.
"This makes the role of air hubs even more important in their travel journeys as these savvy travelers prefer to book their own flights and choose the airports they wish to transfer to and transit in."
Jewel's positioning as "a lifestyle destination uniquely fashioned with luscious landscaping to mirror Singapore's reputation as a 'Garden in the City'," will make Changi Airport a compelling destination that can fill travelers' needs for such experiential journeys, Hung says.

Rub shoulders with local insiders at Clan Cafe
What used to be the New Majestic Hotel has been converted into the Straits Clan , a members-only club helmed by Aun Koh and Wee Teng Wen, possibly two of Singapore’s most connected individuals. While the three-story club remains closed to the public, the ground floor Clan Café is open for all. A high-ceiling space designed by Takenouchi Webb, with customized teak furniture and handmade tiles from Yogyakarta, its stylish digs almost outshine the all-day menu by chefs David Thien and Jeremy Nguee. Here, mixed grain bowls (salmon, angus ribeye) are a key focus, with a smattering of breakfast staples like smashed avocado toast and eggs Benedict. For a taste of something local, zero in on the otah sandwich, where spicy mackerel cake and melted comté cheese is housed within a freshly baked brioche bun.
Sip champagne at Fish Pool
Within the historic NCO Club—once an R&R spot for off-duty British military personnel—sits the opulent Fish Pool , a champagne, caviar, and oyster bar done in partnership with the Louis Roederer house. Not quite your average raw bar, this one comes complete with an Olympic-depth pool that’ll host the occasional aquatic performance for guests to enjoy as they sip bubbly, slurp oysters (Fines de Claire, Creuses de Bretagne, Belon), and nibble on blini with caviar. We’re sure past patrons would approve of this indulgence.
Be awed by Theo Jansen’s Strandbeests
Like creatures straight out of a Mad Max movie, the world-famous Strandbeest (beach animal) by Dutch sculptor Theo Jansen lands at Marina Bay Sands in Singapore this month (June 23-Sept. 30). Presenting 13 large-scale models, the wind-powered kinetic machines—made from everyday materials like PVC and wood—are a sight to behold, with the largest the Animaris Siamesis , which measures 10m in length and weighs more than 240kg. The retrospective will cover Jansen’s 28-year journey developing the beasts, showing how they’ve evolved from their original design: now, they're able to move over sand, withstand storms, and even avoid water.
Check Out: Alma Matter
Held at Chan + Hori Contemporary, this visual art exhibition of works from Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts, Alma Mater will showcase Singapore’s contemporary scene, and how it’s far from boring. The works on display cross disciplines and focus on uncommon approaches, like Sebastian Mary Tay’s photographs composed from sawdust, light, and fog; Ezzam Rahman’s sculptures made of his own skin; and the gender-probing artistic practice of the late Khairul Ikhwan.
Get your EDM on at Ultra Singapore
Once again the mega electronic music festival pops up in Singapore for the fourth year running. This round will be no different, with a roster of A-list acts like Afrojack, Steve Angello, Aly & Fila, and Fredde Legrand headlining. Held at the Ultra Park, Marina Bay Sands (June 15 through 16), the new-to-Singapore Worldwide Stage—a staple of the original Ultra music festival in Miami, Florida —will be rave central, with its overhead speakers and towering structure. Pro tip: Pack a poncho just in case.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.

Question: Majority of new Toronto streetcars made by Bombardier need to be sent back for repairs

TTC spokesman Brad Ross says 67 of 89 streetcars produced by Bombardier will be sent back to the company because of “inferior frame welds.”

Buy Photo The Cincinnati Bell Connector makes its way down Walnut Street from Central Parkway. The streetcar opened in September of 2016. It operates in a 3.6-mile loop through Over-the-Rhine and downtown Cincinnati. It's owned by the city and managed by the Southwest Ohio Regional Transit Authority and maintained by Transdev. (Photo: The Enquirer/ Liz Dufour)Buy Photo
Rebuild the streetcar. That's the message in a letter from the agency that oversees its operations, sent to city officials after the Cincinnati streetcar was shut down last month for four days because it couldn't run in the extreme cold.
And a rebuild, the Southwest Ohio Regional Transit Authority said, will take a long time.
The letter doesn't specify how much a rebuild could cost. But City Manager Harry Black is clear on who should pay the bill. "CAF built these vehicles and must fix them, and we are fully engaging them including through the City Solicitor's office," Black wrote in a memo sent Friday in response to the SORTA letter.
"Until the car builder is able to redesign and implement field modifications on the air compressor system, the vehicles' failures will continue to impact service," Paul Grether, the authority's director of rail service wrote in the letter. "This primarily occurs when temperatures go below freezing, but can occur in any weather."
The memo called the problems "fleet-wide defects." Among the problems: air compressors, heating, braking, propulsion and power failures.
SORTA and streetcar operator Transdev can make various short-term fixes, but the letter said, "The long-term solution to these issues requires CAF (the company that manufactured the streetcars) to redesign certain systems on the car,"
These issues aren't new, with the cold forcing similar shutdowns last year.
In the meantime, SORTA recommended the city retain its own vehicle engineer to provide expertise.
"Relying on the vehicle manufacturer or maintenance staff for this function will continue to have unsatisfactory results," Grether wrote in the four-page letter.
The news comes with at least another month of winter to contend with.
Calls and emails placed to CAF USA's Washington, D.C., headquarters last week and Friday were not returned.
The streetcar's latest troubles come at a time when ridership continues to lag behind predictions. Daily ridership numbers provided by SORTA show a nearly 44 percent decline between the last three months of 2016 and the last three months of 2017.
Any stoppage affects ridership. Take Dec. 31 for instance. On that day in 2016, ridership clocked in at 2,434. This past Dec. 31, that number dropped to 870.
At first, officials hoped 3,200 people a day would ride the streetcar, but those projections didn't take cold weather into account. Estimates have been lowered, but ridership continues to decline. City leaders have been working for months to resolve issues that first cropped up last winter, with no satisfactory resolution.
The decision to build the streetcar came under the previous administration, and in April 2012, out of five companies that submitted proposals, city leaders chose CAF USA to build five streetcars. CAF is a subsidiary of Construcciones y Auxiliar de Ferrocarriles, a Spanish firm that produced streetcars for cities throughout Europe and light-rail vehicles in America.
CAF's $20.5 million overall bid for the five streetcars was the lowest submitted, The Enquirer reported at the time. At that point, CAF had streetcars operating in Spain, France, Scotland, Serbia and Turkey.
There was trouble from the start, with delayed delivery. With so many mechanical problems with the vehicles, the city still has refused to officially take ownership of most of the cars. Taking ownership is a crucial step because that would signify the city and manufacturer were happy with the cars and start the clock running on a two-year warranty.
SORTA, Transdev and city officials are worried repeated shutdowns will harm public perceptions of the streetcar.
"Ridership is based on service reliability," Grether wrote. "When headways (frequency) or service span (times that service is supposed to start and end) are not met and the system runs short of vehicles, patrons lose confidence in the system," Grether wrote. "This is especially true with a system such as the Cincinnati Streetcar, which is attempting to attract patrons to (rail) transit for the first time."
Read or Share this story: http://cin.ci/2GJKqDd


Question:
i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?
Examples:
Provided: ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it:', 'India successfully test fires Agni-4 ballistic missile'] Match: ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Describing the trial as successful, DRDO said this was the 6th trial of the indigenously developed Agni-IV missile\nBalasore (Odisha): India on Monday successfully test-fired its nuclear-capable strategic ballistic missile Agni-IV with a strike range of 4000 km as part of a user trial from a test range off Odisha coast.\nSupported by a mobile launcher, the surface-to-surface missile was flight tested from launch complex-4 of the Integrated Test Range (ITR) at Dr Abdul Kalam Island, formerly known as Wheeler Island, at about 11.55 hours, Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) sources said.\nDescribing the trial as successful, they said this was the 6th trial of the indigenously developed Agni-IV missile which met the mission objectives. The last trial conducted by the specially formed strategic force command (SFC) of Indian Army on November 9, 2015 was also successful.\nThe sleek missile having 4000 km strike range is a two stage missile. It is 20 meter-long weighing 17 tonnes.\n"The sophisticated surface-to-surface missile is equipped with modern and compact avionics to provide high level of reliability," DRDO sources said.\nAgni-IV missile is equipped with state-of-the-art Avionics, 5th generation on board computer and distributed architecture. It has the latest features to correct and guide itself for in-flight disturbances.\nThe most accurate Ring Laser Gyro based Inertial Navigation System (RINS) and supported by highly reliable redundant Micro Navigation System (MINGS), ensures the vehicle reaches the target within two digit accuracy, they said.\nThe re-entry heat shield can withstand temperatures in the range of 4000 degree centigrade and makes sure the avionics function normally with inside temperature remaining less than 50 degree centigrade. Ballistic missiles like Agni-I, II and III and Prithvi are already in the arsenal of armed forces, giving India an effective deterrence capability.\nRadars and electro-optical systems had been positioned along the coast of Odisha for tracking and monitoring all the parameters of the missile, the sources said, adding two Indian naval ships anchored near the target area to witness the final event.\nThe successful trial of Agni IV came close on the heels of a similar test on December 26, 2016 of long range missile Agni 5 which was successfully carried out from the same launch site.'] Hard Negative: ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'New Delhi: Following the successful launch of the Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle Mk-III (GSLV Mk-III), the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is slated to launch a kerosene-based semi-cryogenic engine, projected to be functional for flight tests by 2021.\nThe envisioned engine uses refined kerosene as a propellant, as opposed to the conventional combination of liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen. However, liquid oxygen will still function as the oxidizer.\nAn eco-friendly alternative, kerosene can be used after storing at a normal temperature, while the previous liquid hydrogen had to be stored at (-)253 degree Celsius.\n“The idea is to replace the second stage of the GSLV Mk-III, which now uses a liquid stage, with the semi-cryo. The rocket will retain the cryogenic upper, third stage. The advantage of inducing the semi-cryogenic stage is the payload capacity of the GSLV Mk-III will increase from four tons to six tons. The ability to launch higher payload is commercially enticing proposition as well and put India among a select few countries with that capability,” Group Captain Ajey Lele (Retd.), Senior Fellow at the Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, New Delhi, told Sputnik.\nEarlier on June 5, India launched the GSLV Mark III carrying the 3,136kg GSAT-19 communication satellite from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh.']

Question: Serial thief trapped in a “vicious circle” of offending is jailed

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

A serial thief trapped in a “vicious circle” of drug-use and re-offending has been jailed after he struck four times at four stores in the same village.
Carl Reid, 31, formerly of West Lea, Clowne, stole DVDs from McColl’s, on Mill Street, in Clowne, DVDs from Tesco, on Mill Green Way, a knife block from Wilkinson’s and from Aldi, both on Mill Green Way, according to a Chesterfield magistrates’ court hearing.
Prosecuting solicitor Becky Allsop told the hearing on Tuesday, October 3: “The thefts from August 8 and August 12 from McColl’s and Tesco were captured by CCTV with the defendant taking DVDs and an energy drink.
“He was interviewed by police and accepted he had stolen the items and sold them on to buy drugs.”
Further CCTV footage captured Reid, according to Mrs Allsop, stealing meat from an Aldi store in Clowne from August 15 and he was identified at Wilkinson’s in the town after stealing a knife block on September 6.
The court heard how Reid was still on post sentence supervision at the time of the offences having been released from prison earlier in the year for a previous conviction.
Reid, of no fixed abode, pleaded guilty to the four thefts and also admitted failing to surrender to custody in September when he should have appeared in court and a warrant had to be issued for his arrest.
Defence solicitor Kirsty Sargent said all the thefts were unsophisticated and he was spotted each time and on one occasion he walked past a till with the items in his hands.
Ms Sargent added that Reid has been trapped in a “vicious circle” with long-standing drug issues leading to offending that leads to prison where he has not received support for his addiction before he has been put back into the community with no support or money.
But the probation service stated Reid has failed to attend meetings with them and he has shown a lack of motivation.
Magistrates sentenced Reid to ten weeks of custody. He was also ordered to pay a £115 victim surcharge, £170 costs and £84.97 compensation.

A man who recruited a teenager to set alight a sex worker - leaving her with horrific injuries - has been jailed for at least ten and a half years.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: BRIEF-Lifebrandz proposes to undertake share consolidation of ordinary shares

UPDATE 3-Nestle takes food price rises in its stride
ZURICH, Aug 9 Nestle expects pressure from the rising price of ingredients for its products such as chocolate bars, coffee and soup to ease, helping it meet its target for increasing sales despite tough markets.

April 10 Hindustan Composites Ltd
* Says considered sub-division of existing 1 equity share into 2 equity shares
* Says considered increase in authorized share capital of company from 60 million rupees to 80 million rupees
* Says considered issue of bonus shares in proportion of 1:2 Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:


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

Question: Lawmaker apologizes after implying Jewish family controls weather

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

A Washington, D.C., council member has apologized for posting a video implying that a prominent Jewish family controls the weather.
Councilman Trayon White (D-Ward 8) made the controversial remarks while driving on a snowy Friday in Washington.
“Man, it just started snowing out of nowhere this morning, man. Y’all better pay attention to this climate control, man, this climate manipulation,” White said in the video posted to Facebook. “D.C. keep talking about, ‘We a resilient city.’ And that’s a model based off the Rothschilds controlling the climate to create natural disasters they can pay for to own the cities, man. Be careful.”
The Rothschilds are a famous European banking business family that has been at the center of many conspiracy theories.
Alaska Rep. Young says Jews could have survived Holocaust armed
The video was deleted after many, including the Jewish community, accused White of being anti-Semitic.
“I want to apologize to the Jewish Community and anyone I have offended,” White wrote in a Twitter post Sunday. “I did not intend to be anti-Semitic, and I see I should not have said that after learning from my colleagues.”
Councilmember Trayon White apologized for his comments Sunday. (The Washington Post/The Washington Post/Getty Images)
Rabbi Daniel Zemel of Temple Micah of Temple Micah in Washington condemned White’s comments.
“This kind of anti-Semitism is unacceptable in any public official. This so diminishes what America is about and adds to the oppressive feeling going on in the country right now,” Zemel told the Washington Post. “We all have to be better. Public officials have to learn not to say the first ignorant thing that comes into their head.”
NYC school principal sued for threatening Orthodox Jewish staffer
Jews United for Justice, also based in D.C., tweeted: “We spoke with @trayonwhite tonight about how his comments played into the long history of antisemitism.
“We look forward to working with him toward deeper understanding of antisemitism and toward our collective liberation.”
Sign up for BREAKING NEWS Emails privacy policy Thanks for subscribing!

2:20 Japan's prime minister visits Pearl Harbor with President Obama Pause
0:21 McMahon confirmed to lead Small Business Administration
2:01 Trump: U.S. and Canada share same values, love of freedom
0:49 White House is 'keeping a close eye' on crisis at California's Oroville dam
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
1:42 Water gushes at California's Lake Oroville dam
2:19 Warren: Shocked to find 'truth was out of order' on the Senate floor
1:26 Who's at the door? Principal visiting homes of each of her 1,003 students
3:16 Sen. Tim Scott was pulled over by police 7 times in a year


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

Question: Authorities say officer attacked woman, falsely arrested her

Authorities say a Cleveland police officer attacked a woman and had her arrested for assaulting a police officer.
Sgt. Christopher Graham, of Wellington, was charged Thursday with misdemeanor assault and unlawful restraint. He pleaded not guilty during a court appearance Friday morning.
A Cleveland police Internal Affairs detective wrote in court papers that the 38-year-old Graham assaulted the woman Sept. 12 and then had her arrested on the felony assault charge.
Officials haven't said why Graham allegedly attacked the woman.
Cleveland.com reports that Cleveland paid settlements in two lawsuits filed against Graham that accused him of misusing his police power.
Graham's attorney didn't return telephone messages seeking comment Friday.
A police spokeswoman didn't respond to an email asking about Graham's status with the department.

Deputies say a 16-year-old stabbed and killed a man on Tuesday after he was engaged in a domestic dispute with her mother.