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

Question: Deadly Tropical Storm Nate Threatens U.S. Gulf Coast

Tropical Storm Nate was gathering force in the warm waters of the Caribbean Sea on Friday as it made its way toward the U.S. Gulf Coast, which was bracing for a potential direct hit Sunday.
The storm has already unleashed heavy rain and flooding over parts of Central America, where several people have died.
In Nicaragua, the death toll reached at least 11 on Thursday, while thousands of people had to evacuate their homes and several others were reported missing, according to Vice President Rosario Murillo. Nate follows nearly two weeks of heavy rain that has saturated the ground there, reports The Associated Press, and Murillo said that the recent rainfall is not part of Nate's storm system.
In Costa Rica, officials blamed the storm for at least seven deaths, AP says. Schools across the country were suspended Thursday because of heavy rainfall.
In Honduras, two young people drowned in a swollen river, while in neighboring El Salvador a man was killed in a mudslide, reports Reuters.
The National Hurricane Center said Nate was located off the coast of Honduras on Friday morning and headed north northwestward at 14 mph. It had maximum sustained winds of around 45 mph, but forecasters said the winds would pick up over the next couple of days and were expected to reach hurricane force by the time Nate reaches the northern Gulf of Mexico.
A hurricane watch was in effect Friday for parts of Louisiana, including New Orleans, while parts of Mississippi and Alabama were under a tropical storm watch.
Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards declared a state of emergency Thursday in anticipation of Nate's arrival and is asking President Trump to declare "a pre-landfall state of emergency."
At a briefing Edwards said Louisiana is expected to take a direct hit early Sunday morning, but parts of the state could feel the force of the winds by Saturday evening. Edwards said rainfall could reach six inches in some areas, with storm surge of up to six feet.
It has been a devastating hurricane season, and Nate is an unwelcome reminder that it is not over yet; the season continues until the end of November.
Louisiana National Guard soldiers have already been helping with recovery efforts in Puerto Rico in Hurricane Maria's aftermath. Now more than 1,000 state guardsmen have been mobilized ahead of Nate, some in New Orleans to monitor drainage pumps, which have already undergone damage.
"We don't anticipate that this is going to cause devastating impact to New Orleans or exceed the ability for the pumps or the electrical generation down there to pump out that water," Edwards said. But he added, "I'm not going to tell you I am not concerned."

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


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

Question: State Department to North Korea: Refrain from provocations

State Department warns North Korea against provocations, after the country’s leader says they are close to a test launch on an ICBM.
U.S. State Department spokeswoman Anna Richey-Allen on Sunday warned North Korea against provocations, after the country’s leader, Kim Jong Un, said his country was close to performing a test launch on an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).
During a televised New Year's Day speech, Kim said, "We are in the final stages of test-launching the intercontinental ballistic missile... Research and development of cutting edge arms equipment is actively progressing and ICBM rocket test launch preparation is in its last stage.”
In response, Richey-Allen called on Pyongyang "to refrain from provocative actions and inflammatory rhetoric that threaten international peace and stability, and to make the strategic choice to fulfil its international obligations and commitments and return to serious talks."
She urged "All states to use every available channel and means of influence to make clear to the DPRK and its enablers that launches using ballistic missile technology are unacceptable, and take steps to show there are consequences to the DPRK's unlawful conduct," reported Reuters.
North Korea carried out two nuclear tests in 2016, and has been under sanctions since 2006. The UN voted to impose new sanctions on the country in November, following its repeated nuclear tests.

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"['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', "Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) reported quarterly results after the closing bell on Monday, April 17. This report covered the first quarter of fiscal year 2017.\nContinue Reading Below\nThe digital-video expert fell just short of management's guidance for subscriber additions but delivered revenue right in line with projections alongside stronger bottom-line earnings. Netflix shares took a small dip right after the release but reversed course to 1.5% gains and fresh all-time highs later in the after-hours trading session.\nImage source: Netflix.\nNetflix's first quarter, by the numbers\nMetric Q1 2017 Q1 2016 Guidance Target Year-Over-Year Change Streaming subscriber additions (U.S.) 1.42 million 2.23 million 1.5 million (36%) Streaming subscriber additions (International) 3.53 million 4.51 million 3.7 million (22%) Revenue $2.64 billion $1.96 billion N/A 35% Operating margin 9.7% 2.5% 9.1% 290% Net income $178 million $28 million $165 million 540% GAAP earnings per share (diluted) $0.40 $0.06 $0.37 570% Free cash flow ($423 million) ($261 million) N/A (62%)\nData source: Netflix.\nContinue Reading Below ADVERTISEMENT\nWhat's happening behind the scenes?\nNetflix saw 98.8 million total members in the first quarter, a 21% increase over the year-ago period. Annualized domestic customer growth stopped at 8.2%, while international accounts increased by 39%.\nYou could argue that Netflix broke through the 100 million global benchmark this quarter, but only if you also include 3.9 million subscribers to the red-envelope DVD service. Netflix scored 102.7 million total subscribers on that basis, or a 19% year-over-year increase.\nSubscriber additions came in just below guidance. Considering that the final tally of streaming subscribers fell within 0.3% of the official forecast, that miss looked more like a rounding error. This view gains support when you consider that Netflix met its revenue targets and exceeded the given profit goals, also by small margins.\nThe reporting structure was tweaked to include guidance figures for total revenue. On that note, CFO David Wells encouraged investors to focus more on top-line revenue and companywide operating margin. Subscriber numbers will still be provided, but Netflix is growing into a more traditional reporting mold here.\nFree cash flow came in negative again, and the company plans to go back to the bond market in the second quarter. Last time we saw an announcement like that, Netflix raised $1 billion the following week.\nLooking ahead\nFor the second quarter, Netflix set its targets at roughly 600,000 domestic subscriber additions and 2.6 million new international customers. This time, the company should jump over that 100 million subscriber level without any help from the DVD segment.\nTop-line sales should increase by 31%, landing near $2.76 billion. Operating margin should dial back to approximately 4.4% because of a heavier production schedule; the full-year margin target remains at 7%. Accordingly, earnings should slide back to $0.15 per share. That's still nearly double the $0.09 per share Netflix reported in the second quarter of 2016.\n10 stocks we like better than Netflix\nWhen investing geniuses David and Tom Gardner have a stock tip, it can pay to listen. After all, the newsletter they have run for over a decade, Motley Fool Stock Advisor, has tripled the market.*\nDavid and Tom just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy right now... and Netflix wasn't one of them! That's right -- they think these 10 stocks are even better buys.\nClick here to learn about these picks!\n*Stock Advisor returns as of April 3, 2017\nAnders Bylund owns shares of Netflix. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Netflix. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy."]" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Netflix, Inc. Breaks 100 Million Global Subscribers (With a Little Help From DVD Mailers)']"

Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM What Guam means to the United States | 1:33 Guam's position in the Pacific ocean makes it a key strategic point for U.S. military planning. USA TODAY 1 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM U.S. Air Force: Guam base deters adversaries | 1:33 A U.S. Air Force spokesman on Andersen Air Force Base in Guam says the continuous presence of bomber planes there reassures allies and deters adversaries. Reporters got a close look at planes on the base on Friday. (Aug. 11) AP 2 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Guam Governor: No change in threat level | 1:43 Guam's Governor says there is no change in the territory's threat level, despite repeated threats from North Korea. Governor Eddie Baza Calvo said he is asking residents to prepare in case of an attack. (Aug. 11) AP 3 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM People in Guam seem calm despite the dire news | 1:04 The tension between the U.S. and North Korea might be growing. In Guam, though, people seem composed. USA TODAY 4 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Trump: 'Let's see' what N. Korea does with Guam | 2:03 A defiant U.S. President Donald Trump told reporters Thursday 'let's see' what North Korea does to Guam, saying he will not stand for the threat against the U.S. and its allies from North Korea. (Aug. 10) AP 5 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Mixed Views in Guam on North Korea Threats | 1:14 Some residents of Guam say they're confident the U.S. military will protect them, if North Korea attacks. One woman said she's discussing emergency plans with her family. (Aug. 10) AP 6 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Why is North Korea the erratic menace of Northeast Asia? | 2:38 The communist nation is isolated but has some impressive firepower. USA TODAY 7 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Guam Governor: 'Currently there is no threat to our island' | 0:49 Guam’s Homeland Security Office said on Wednesday that the region was not in danger, following North Korea’s threats of a ballistic missile strike on the island. Aidan Kelley has the story. Buzz60 8 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM 5 things you probably don't know about Guam | 0:50 Here is what you need to know about the island that is the focus of North Korean threats. Newslook 9 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Guam residents: US military presence reassuring | 1:36 The people of Guam woke up on Thursday to another pointed threat from Pyongyang, which vowed to complete a plan to attack waters near the island by mid-August. Guam is a US territory, and its residents are US citizens. (Aug. 10) AP 10 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Tillerson: 'Americans should sleep well at night' | 1:04 Secretary of State Rex Tillerson downplayed President Trump’s warning to North Korea over its nuclear intentions. Buzz60 11 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Tillerson urges calm, on North Korea | 2:16 Secretary of State Rex Tillerson urged calm and said Americans should have "no concerns" after North Korea and President Donald Trump traded fiery threats, insisting Wednesday he doesn't believe there is "any imminent threat." (Aug. 9) AP 12 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Guam residents shaken by 'scary' threats from North Korea | 1:03 North Korea is considering a missile launch near Guam, according to South Korean news reports. Residents of the U.S. territory share their fears and hopes amid the threats. USA TODAY NETWORK 13 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Guam's governor reassures nervous residents | 1:46 Elected officials in Guam are reassuring constituents that the U.S. territory is safe following North Korea's threat against the island. Guam residents are expressing a mix of concern and fear. (Aug. 9) AP 14 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Trump promises 'fire and fury' against North Korea | 1:12 President Trump issued a huge warning to North Korea Tuesday. Veuer's Nick Cardona (@nickcardona93) has that story. Buzz60 15 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Trump: NKorea will be met with 'fire and fury' | 0:38 US President Donald Trump says if North Korea escalates the nuclear threat, 'they will be met with fire and fury like the world has never seen.' (Aug. 8) AP 16 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Tillerson: World united to disarm North Korea | 0:28 Tillerson: World united to disarm North Korea. Video provided by AFP Newslook 17 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM North Korea says 'nukes never on negotiating table' | 0:39 North Korea says 'nukes never on negotiating table' Video provided by AFP Newslook 18 of 18 Last VideoNext Video What Guam means to the United States
U.S. Air Force: Guam base deters adversaries
Guam Governor: No change in threat level
People in Guam seem calm despite the dire news
Trump: 'Let's see' what N. Korea does with Guam
Mixed Views in Guam on North Korea Threats
Why is North Korea the erratic menace of Northeast Asia?
Guam Governor: 'Currently there is no threat to our island'
5 things you probably don't know about Guam
Guam residents: US military presence reassuring
Tillerson: 'Americans should sleep well at night'
Tillerson urges calm, on North Korea
Guam residents shaken by 'scary' threats from North Korea
Guam's governor reassures nervous residents
Trump promises 'fire and fury' against North Korea
Trump: NKorea will be met with 'fire and fury'
Tillerson: World united to disarm North Korea
North Korea says 'nukes never on negotiating table'
People make the peace sign toward passing drivers during a peace rally in Hagåtña, Guam, on Monday, Aug. 14, 2017. (Photo: Frank San Nicolas, Pacific (Guam) Daily News)
HAGÅTÑA, Guam — More than 100 Chamorro people and island residents went to the island's capital city Monday evening for a "People for Peace" rally in support of a movement to end the North Korean missile crisis targeting Guam.
Last week, North Korea announced plans to launch four intermediate-range ballistic rockets near the island by the middle of the month. President Trump said that the U.S. military is “locked and loaded” should the rogue nation attack.
Over the weekend, the president spoke with Eddie Calvo, governor of the U.S. territory, to reassure him and the island that the rest of the U.S. is behind the territory "1,000 percent."
More: Residents near Guam's military bases see no spike in activity near bases
More: Marine Corps Gen. Joseph Dunford warns North Korea that U.S. military is 'ready'
More: What war? U.S. military not mobilizing despite North Korea threats
Monday's peace rally organized by local groups, Independent Guåhan and Prutehi Litekyan: Save Ritidian, was to draw attention to the 162,000 lives at stake amid the escalating tensions between the U.S. and North Korea.
“We've always been a peaceful people, we never asked for the conflicts that we're the back drop for.” Siobhon McManus, a 22-year-old English teacher
“It’s a great chance for us to assert that perhaps we want something more peaceful,” said Michael Bevacqua, chairman of Independent Guåhan. “Donald Trump says we’ll see what happens with Guam before we decide what to do, but that might make people in Montana or Alabama feel good, but that makes us feel a little bit scared.”
With the eyes of the world currently fixated on the island, Bevacqua said the rally also serves as a chance to teach the international community about Guam and its struggles to decolonize.
“If we can’t directly affect the policies in Washington or in Pyongyang, what we can do is change the perception of us,” he said.
Guam residents gathered in front of the Chief Kepuha statue in in Hagåtña, Guam, on Monday, Aug. 14, 2017, in support of a movement to end the North Korean missile crisis targeting the island. (Photo: Frank San Nicolas, Pacific (Guam) Daily News)
Sabina Flores Perez of the Save Ritidian group said real peace lies with demilitarization on Guam. If the U.S. hadn’t colonized the island, North Korea wouldn’t aim its missiles toward Guam, she said.
More: Guam under nuclear threat: The sun shines, the water sparkles and we still live
More: The people the least afraid of North Korea bombing Guam are ... the people of Guam
“Our lands were taken away to establish the military bases. It’s these same bases that are making us a target because of the military community,” said Perez.
She added that the missiles are “faced in our direction because of the U.S. presence.”
Perez also referenced the Japanese occupation of Guam, relating the past event to the current missile crisis. She said Japan was only interested in taking over Guam during World War II because it was a U.S. territory.
Siobhon McManus, a 22-year-old English teacher, attended Monday’s rally to support peace as well as stress to the U.S. and North Korea that Guam doesn’t want to have a target on its back anymore.
“We’re really tired of being caught in the cross fire of war not of our making, whether it was World War II and impending nuclear threat that may or may not happen,” she said. “We’ve always been a peaceful people, we never asked for the conflicts that we’re the back drop for.”
More: Trump assures Guam governor, says 'We're behind you 1,000 percent'
More: Stay calm about North Korea threat, Guam mental health experts advise
McManus noted that although the missile crisis has stirred anxiety on the island, the media attention from several international news outletshas given Guam’s residents a chance to show how their lives have been affected by colonization.
“Since the world kind of has a spotlight on us for now, it’s also been an opportunity for me as someone who cares about the indigenous people’s rights being Chamorro and also Palauan and being someone from Micronesia that’s saying, ‘our needs as a people have been put on the back burner for a really long time.’ And this is a rally for peace but it’s also a rally to question whether or not peace is something we can achieve with the way we’re currently treated by all of these different empires.”
Follow Shawn Raymundo on Twitter: @Shawn_Del_Mundo
More: 'Locked and loaded': Military options Trump might choose in a war with North Korea
More: In wake of North Korea threats, Guam warns: 'Don't look at the flash or fireball'
Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2wWQTVJ


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: أحمد السقا ومنى زكي ينسحبان من فيلم “3 شهور” ويعودان من أمريكا إلى مصر

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openDemocracy is looking for participants for the Middle East Forum for Tunisia.
The Middle East Forum is a project that encourages emerging young voices to express themselves, exchange views and be heard. The project provides participants with a series of workshops to develop writing skills, media presence, and digital security as well as a free discussion space where they have the capacity to debate constructively. Participants in the forum host speakers, acquire skills, share knowledge, and give feedback to one another.
We are currently looking for 7 participants in or from Tunisia to join the project. If you are interested in participating in this project and developing your journalistic skills read the information below and send in your application.
Participants:
We expect that each participant will have the opportunity to achieve the following benefits:
- Career-related experience
- Practical and increased practice-based knowledge of journalistic writing, debate, social media
- Training which enhances digital security and the handling of human rights issues
- Increased knowledge and experience on how to create an online journalistic presence
Participants will be expected to:
- Adhere to policies, procedures, and rules governing professional behavior;
- maintain a punctual and reliable working relationship, abiding by the scheduled sessions and number of articles agreed to;
- communicate regularly with the facilitator, particularly in situations where the participant may need to adjust the terms of the working relationship (e.g., to reschedule a meeting/session);
- respect the opinions expressed and confidentiality of the group;
- take the initiative to volunteer for tasks or projects that the participant finds interesting.
Requirements
In addition to these general expectations, the participant will also be required to meet the following requirements during the program:
- Meet a minimum commitment of 12 sessions;
- develop a working relationship with the facilitator, such that he or she can adequately serve as a mentor;
- actively engage in debate, with a focus on the topics and how the discussions unfold;
- actively take notes during each session, to be shared amongst the group;
- actively engage and participate in developing an online space for debate;
- actively produce a minimum of one article per month, based on the discussions that take place;
- understand how to and actively promote your work;
- evaluate and monitor your own success in terms of reach;
- upon completion of the program, reflect upon and write about your experience during the program.
Who can apply?
You can apply for the position if you fall under any of the following:
Between the age of 21 - 30;
Are an aspiring journalist or blogger;
Possess knowledge in the specific region of the program;
Have an excellent command of Arabic and/or English.
How to apply?
- Send in a sample piece of 1000-1500 words in Arabic or English of something that interests you - a conversation that took place that struck a chord, an observation from your surroundings, a cultural event, an interesting initiative, your point of view on the politics of the region or why you would like to take part in this program.
- Your resume.
Deadline for applicaiton: September 15th.
منتدى الشرق الأوسط هو مشروع يشجّع الأجيال الصاعدة الشابّة على التعبير عن نفسها وتبادل الآراء وإيصال صوتها. يقدّم المشروع للمشاركين سلسلة من ورش العمل لتطوير مهاراتهم في الكتابة والحضور الإعلامي والأمن الرقمي كما يوفّر المشروع فضاء للمناقشات يمنح المشاركين فرصة التحاور بطريقة بنّاءة. يستضيف المشاركون في المنتدى متحدثين ويكتسبون مهارات ويتشاركون المعلومات ويعبّرون عن رأيهم بعمل زملائهم.
نبحث عن 7 مشتركين من تونس للانضمام إلى المشروع. إذا كنت مهتماً بالمشاركة في المشروع وبتطوير مهاراتك الصحفية، تابع القراءة وأرسل طلبك.
المشتركون:
سيحظى كلّ مشترك بفرصة اكتساب الأمور التالية:
- خبرة مهنية
- معرفة عملية بالكتابة الصحفية والمناظرات ووسائل التواصل الاجتماعي
- تدريب يعزّز الإلمام بالأمن الرقمي والتطرّق إلى قضايا حقوق الإنسان
- إلمام إضافي وخبرة في كيفية تعزيز الحضور الصحفي على الإنترنت
يُتوّقع من المشتركين:
- احترام السياسات والإجراءات والقواعد الملائمة للسلوك المحترف
- المحافظة على علاقة عمل دقيقة وموثوقة والالتزام بالجلسات المعيّنة وبعدد المقالات المتفق عليه
- التواصل بانتظام مع الميسّر، وتحديداً في المواقف التي يحتاج فيها المشترك إلى تعديل شروط علاقة العمل (مثلاً، تغيير موعد الحصة/الاجتماع)
- احترام السرية والآراء المعبّر عنها ضمن المجموعة
- أخذ المبادرة للتطوّع لمهمات أو مشاريع يجدها المشترك مثيرة للاهتمام
المتطلّبات:
بالإضافة إلى المتطلبات العامة، يجب أن يلتزم المشترك بالتالي خلال البرنامج:
- الالتزام بحدّ أدنى من الحصص يساوي 12حصة
- تطوير علاقة عمل مع الميسّر للعب دور المرشد بشكل صحيح
- المشاركة بالمناظرات بنشاط والتركيز على المواضيع وكيفية تبلور النقاش
- تدوين الملاحظات فعلياً خلال كلّ حصة وتشاركها مع المجموعة
- الانخراط في تطوير فضاء إلكتروني للمناظرات والمشاركة فيه
- كتابة مقال واحد على الأقلّ في الشهر، استناداً إلى المناقشات التي حصلت
- فهم كيفية تحسين عملك وتطبيق ذلك
- تقييم ومراقبة نجاحك استناداً إلى اتساع نطاق تأثيرك
- التفكير في تجربتك والكتابة عنها لدى إتمام البرنامج
مَن المرشّحون لهذا التدريب؟
يمكنك التقدّم بطلب إذا:
- كنت بين سنّ 21 و30؛
- كنت تطمح لتصبح صحفياً أو مدوّناً؛
- لديك إطّلاع واسع على المنطقة المحددة للبرنامج؛
- تتكلّم وتكتب العربية و/أو الإنكليزية بطلاقة.
كيف يمكن التقدّم للتدريب؟
أرسِل نصّاً من 1000 – 1500 كلمة باللغة الإنكليزية أو العربية عن موضوع يهمّك، مثلاً حوار أثّر فيك أو مراقبتك لمحيطك أو حدث ثقافي أو مبادرة مثيرة للاهتمام أو وجهة نظرك حول سياسات المنطقة أو سبب اهتمامك بالمشاركة في البرنامج بالاضافة الى سيرتك.
الرجاء إرسال جميع الطلبات والمستندات المرتبطة بها إلى موقع nawa@opendemocracy.net والموعد النهائي للتقديم هو 15 سبتمبر.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: This is what happens when you compare Donald Trump to Jeremy Corbyn

Represent the article to find a fitting news title.

When you tweet as often as I do, you learn to take the rough with the smooth. Even though it has led to death threats (dealt with by the police) I overwhelmingly enjoy it. I like the immediacy of it and I like the interaction.
Best of all, I learn from it.
And yesterday I learned something loud and clear. To be accurate, I had something confirmed that I and many others have long thought: that, at least on social media, much of the support for Jeremy Corbyn is akin to a cult, with the Labour leader worshipped as a god-like creature who cannot be criticised.
Yesterday morning, I read President Trump’s statement in reaction to the events in Charlottesville, Virginia, in which he condemned ‘this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides.’
It struck me – as it has many others – that in refusing to condemn the white supremacists by name, and equating them with those who were demonstrating against them, he was employing the same form of words, and using the same political wriggle, that Jeremy Corbyn had done in his statement about Venezuela when he said: ‘What I condemn is the violence that has been done by any side, by all sides, in this.’
The parallels seemed interesting. In both cases – Charlottesville and Venezuela – there is no grey area. No decent politician should find it difficult to come down on one side in either case. Any politician – any human being – with a shred of humanity and decency should not have to think twice about condemning the behaviour of either the white supremacists in Charlottesville or the Maduro regime in Venezuela. But for President Trump and Jeremy Corbyn, that has indeed proved impossible, each instead blaming respectively ‘many sides’ in Charlottesville and ‘all sides’ in Venezuela.
And so I tweeted this, with a link to a story pointing out President Trump’s equivocation: ‘Read his words: Trump is the mirror image of Corbyn on Venezuela.’
We could have a semantic debate about the meaning of ‘mirror image’ but from many of the replies to my tweet, it was clear what I meant: President Trump’s refusal to attach specific blame to the white supremacists in Charlottesville is as bad as Jeremy Corbyn’s refusal to attach specific blame to the Maduro regime in Venezuela.
For many of those who replied, this prompted an interesting discussion about the two men’s (very different) ideological roots and political bases, and how they are in thrall to them.
But for many, many more (a few hundred), this was evidence of something else altogether – my own moral degeneracy. I was apparently not only showing my support for the fascists but using Donald Trump’s words as a mechanism for attacking Jeremy Corbyn. Because – and I doubt this will surprise you – those many more all had something in common: their avowed support for Jeremy Corbyn. And anyone who criticises Mr Corbyn is by definition ‘scum’.
Most of the tweets in response to me were the usual insults – par for the course from Corbyn supporters, along the lines of ‘You are a moron’ ‘You fat fascist supporting scum’ and such like. Typically, some seemed to think my religion was behind all this: ‘Tell them any crap at the Shul but don’t pretend it’s news.’
But more interesting was the commentary the tweets provided on the intellectual contortions involved in being a Corbynite keyboard-warrior. A series of self-proclaimed lefties couldn’t see the flaw in attacking me for a tweet in which I attacked Trump for not unambiguously condemning fascists.
To take a few:
‘Making that sort of equivalence, between neonazis and those fighting them, is shameful apologism for the former.’
‘Pollard was severely minimising evil of white supremacism.’
‘Focus on the fascists in Poland and Hungary and US truly terrifying. Disgusting that you equate Corbyn with the far right.’
‘I would never have believed that Democratic Socialism was considered more dangerous to the elite than real, actual Fascism, but there it is.’
‘Are you really that thick to compare what is going on in Venezuela to neo Nazis in Charlottesville? Shameless bullshit from you.’
And my personal favourite:
‘Shut up, you’re stupidity and utterly pathetic rhetoric belongs back up your backside where poop belongs’ – and this from a tweeter whose biography (under a picture of Jeremy Corbyn) reads: ‘Decency at all times, respect, kindness and truth.’
I don’t like accusing those with whom I disagree of being stupid. It is rude, and it is rarely true. But in this instance, I struggle to find another explanation for supporters of a supposedly progressive political leader attacking someone for a tweet pointing out that the president of the US had failed properly to condemn white supremacists.
Unless, as I have suggested, they are simply unthinking – and are, in effect, worshippers in a cult. And if the leader of that cult is attacked, the attacker must be vilified.
Let’s see what today brings…
Stephen Pollard is editor of the Jewish Chronicle

1. Apocalypse chow
You’ve got the storms and the hurricanes. You’ve got the fires and the floods. And you’ve got a generalized (and not-unfounded) anxiety that 2017 has been coming for you—and that 2018 might be worse. In other words, it’s a good time to be in the survivalist food business. From Bloomberg: Delightful Holiday Dinner Ideas for the Apocalypse. “The scene evokes Willy Wonka’s factory in part because the workers are achieving Wonkian ends. As a kid, I spent hours imagining the sensations of Roald Dahl’s three-course chewing gum invention “made of tomato soup, roast beef and baked potato, and blueberry pie.” This, too, is an attempt to create an all-in-one meal that bears little resemblance to the foods it conjures—a product that when combined with a serving of hot water simulates a home-cooked dinner.” Just give me an everlasting gobstopper and some decent WiFi, and I’ll be fine…
2. Victim and criminal
“Even rape victims are sometimes killed by their own relatives, who believe the shame attached to rape is worse than the suffering of the rape victim. ‘In Afghanistan, we are both the victim and the criminal. I can’t even tell my own family that I quit because of sexual harassment. Western women are so lucky.'” The NYT: Harassment All Around, Afghan Women Weigh Risks of Speaking Out.
+ “The use of rape by Myanmar’s armed forces has been sweeping and methodical.” AP: 21 Rohingya women recount rape by Myanmar armed forces.
3. Sign of the Times Square
“One suspect is in custody after detonating a pipe bomb strapped to his body in a busy corridor of New York City’s subway system on Monday morning, injuring himself and three other people in what officials have called a terror attack.”
+ “A law enforcement source says suspect Akayed Ullah told investigators recent Israeli actions in Gaza are the reason he carried out this morning’s attack in New York City.” Here’s the latest on the Times Square subway incident from CNN.
4. Coup de Louisville
“Perhaps more than any other place in America, Louisville came to embody the contradictions of college athletics — a multibillion-dollar industry built on amateur athletes. The Adidas partnership was supposed to be a crowning achievement that validated the university as a national power.” ESPN’s look at how a midlevel school became The University of Adidas at Louisville. (It’s worth noting that while Louisville took a hit, Adidas is hotter than ever…)
5. The crimson tidal wave
“When Beverly Nelson told her story on CNN about the night in the 1970s when she says Roy Moore sexually assaulted her, her voice quavered, and tears streamed down her face. ‘Instead of stopping, he began squeezing my neck,’ Nelson said, ‘to force my head onto his crotch.’ … Laughter breaks out around me.” Vox’s Brian Resnick spent the weekend talking to Roy Moore supporters in Alabama. Here’s how they see the world.
+ “I didn’t vote for Roy Moore. I wouldn’t vote for Roy Moore. I think the Republican Party can do better.” Alabama’s Richard Shelby speaks out against Roy Moore. Will that be enough? The splits among voting blocks are major and look pretty intractable. WaPo: Alabama’s desire not to be embarrassed may be the best thing going for Doug Jones.
+ Trump is less determined not to be embarrassed. Between a rally Friday night and a robocall over the weekend, the president has gone all in for Roy Moore.
+ “For us to put ourselves out there to try and show America who this man is and especially how he views women, and for them to say ‘meh, we don’t care,’ it hurts. And so now it’s just like, alright, let’s try round two. The environment’s different. Let’s try again.” Three Women Who Accused Trump Of Sexual Misconduct Speak Out Again.
+ “Despite all his bluster, he views himself less as a titan dominating the world stage than a maligned outsider engaged in a struggle to be taken seriously.” As a crazy year comes to a close, the NYT takes you inside Trump’s hour-by-hour battle for self-preservation. He spends 4-8 hours a day watching TV, and often Tweets at the same time. (I do the same. But I watch better TV and my Tweets haven’t set America back several decades.)
6. It’s a Vlad Vlad Vlad Vlad world
“The United States intelligence community is unanimous in its assessment not only that Russians interfered in the U.S. election but that, in the words of former FBI Director James Comey, ‘they will be back.’ It is a stunning escalation of hostilities for a troubled country whose elites still have only a tenuous grasp of American politics. And it is classically Putin, and classically Russian: using daring aggression to mask weakness, to avenge deep resentments, and, at all costs, to survive.” Julia Ioffe in The Atlantic: What Putin Really Wants.
+ For a quick overview of Putin’s strategies, listen to this excellent discussion between Preet Bharara and Garry Kasparov. Like all good prosecutors, Preet can get an amazing amount of information out of people with just a few questions. (And Kasparov is a particularly willing witness…)
7. Bone spur
Its “incredible run ended this morning with the release of a cheaper, generic version of the world’s first impotence-fighting pill. And what a run it was.” (It was more of a stand, than a run, but you get the point.) An Oral History of the little blue pill that changed sex and made billions. (Hey, you wanted more uplifting news…It’s just too bad I already used my everlasting gobstopper joke in today’s top item.)
8. The fire down below
“This could be something that happens every year or every few years. We’re about to have a firefighting Christmas.” Governor Jerry Brown calls the fires ripping across Southern California “the new normal.”
+ The fires “have destroyed more than 800 homes and buildings, forced at least 190,000 people to flee.” Here’s the latest from Buzzfeed.
9. Golden global
“The first movie theatres will be opened by March and it is intended that up to 2,000 screens will be in place within 12 years.” Saudi Arabia is lifting a 35-year ban on cinemas. (Too bad all the good stuff is on Netflix and HBO…)
+ Shape of Water and Big Little Lies lead the Golden Globe nominations. The Big Sick and Wonder Woman are among this year’s snubs and surprises.
10. Bottom of the news
“One day, he asked me, ‘How come I’m not on YouTube when all the other kids are?’ So we just decided — yeah, we can do that. Then, we took him to the store to get his very first toy — I think it was a Lego train set — and it all started from there.” Meet the
6-year-old who made $11 million in one year reviewing toys on YouTube.
+ “If I can go back over there … you’ll see me talking to him, and sitting down and having dinner, a glass of wine, laughing and doing my thing. I guess things will settle down a bit and everybody can rest at ease.” Dennis Rodman asks Trump for formal role as North Korea envoy. (Trump could name Rodman as the ambassador to North Korea and it wouldn’t even crack this year’s top hundred weirdest stories…)
+ For the Good of Society—and Traffic!—Delete Your Map App.
Quartz now syndicates NextDraft, a daily roundup for the day’s most fascinating news curated by Dave Pell. Read the archive here. Sign up to get the newsletter or download the app here.


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Question: Video shows lesbian couple accidentally proposing on same day

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A viral video posted on Facebook shows the moment that Jessa Gillaspie and Becky McCabe, a lesbian couple, realized they both brought an engagement ring to the Memphis Zoo with the plans of proposing. Screenshot from Jessa Gillaspie's Facebook

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0:51 How to catch a cold-case criminal? Maybe a DNA-based mug shot Pause
1:16 Watch boiling water turn to snow
1:22 President Trump signs tax bill, says Obamacare is 'essentially over'
4:34 The history of sexual harassment in America: five things to know
0:08 Police dog does push-ups with Alabama officers
1:35 In 90 Seconds: Thanksgiving 2017, by the numbers
3:05 Man sneaks onto luggage carousel, runs onto tarmac at Miami International Airport
0:14 Video shows cop punching a woman in the face as she is ejected from Hard Rock Stadium
1:06 Hundreds of blood donors in Nevada line up help Las Vegas shooting victims


Question: Represent the natural language

Question: Paul Goze : "Sur le salary cap, il n'y a pas débat"

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Body is morning dew that shines to the rise of the hands. (Corps est ros'e du matin - Qui brille au lever des mains.)
By: Charles de Leusse


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

Question: Gonzaga's fast start shocks No. 17 DeMatha

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The last team in the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference to defeat DeMatha Catholic (Hyattsville, Md.) was Gonzaga (Washington, D.C.) in 2015.
Friday night, the Eagles did it again, rolling to a 26-20 defeat of the No. 17-ranked Stags, who have won four consecutive WCAC titles.
MORE: See how the Super 25 fared
Gonzaga led 19-0 by the half. Loic Sangwa got things started with a 31-yard touchdown run. On the Eagles’ next scoring drive, Caleb Williams connected with John Marshall on a screen pass that went for a 26-yard touchdown. Jason Labbe picked off DeMatha quarterback Tyler Lenhart and returned it for a touchdown and DeMatha was in disarray.
Right after intermission, Williams, oa freshman, found Marshall again for a 38-yard touchdown pass. Gonzaga looked to be in control, but that was before Eric Najarian woke up DeMatha for 20 consecutive points.
The Stags’ first score came with 8:44 left on a 48-yard pass from Najarian to Jermaine Johnson. Najarian found tight end Anthony Toro for a 22-yard touchdown pass with 5:05 left to cut the lead to 26-13. Following a Gonzaga fumble, Najarian found Jarius Lyles for a 12-yard touchdown pass with 3:20 remaining.
When Gonzaga punted with 1:03 left, DeMatha was at its own 36-yard line and needed a touchdown. Najarian drove the Stags to the Eagles’ 36, but he was sacked with 10 seconds remaining.
Gonzaga (6-1) will play host to Archbishop Carroll (Washington, D.C.) next Saturday while DeMatha (4-2) will play host to Good Counsel (Olney, Md.) next Friday.

Others receiving votes: Wichita State 87, Xavier 72, Northwestern 60,Southern Cal 16, VCU 14, Dayton 4, Middle Tennessee 3, Monmouth 2, Oklahoma State 1, Vermont 1 The Villanova Wildcats lost a first place vote from last week, but until Gonzaga loses, 'Nova's not getting the top spot back, anyway. The Wildcats took care of business against Georgetown and Xavier last week.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Big East Coast Bias.


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Question: IRS docks $700Gs from Tori Spelling's bank account

New mom Tori Spelling has had $700,000 docked from her bank account by U.S. tax officials to cover an outstanding lien.
The former Beverly Hills, 90210 star, daughter of multi-millionaire TV mogul Aaron Spelling, and her husband Dean McDermott have been struggling financially for some time, and last summer, the couple was slapped with a federal tax lien for an unpaid bill relating to earnings from 2014.
According to the New York Post’s Page Six, that amount has finally been settled after authorities at America’s Internal Revenue Service (IRS) had the funds withdrawn from Tori and Dean’s accounts.
The news emerges three weeks after Dean settled his support case with his ex-wife, Mary Jo Eustace, after he was threatened with jail if he failed to pay up.
Tori and Dean, who welcomed their fifth child in early March, are also facing legal action from American Express bosses after failing to pay off their credit card debts, and were sued by officials at City National Bank in December over an unpaid loan.

Saber Healthcare takes over operations of Suburban Woods, nine other Pa. nursing homes
Saber Healthcare takes over operations of Suburban Woods, nine other Pa. nursing homes Apr 24
I write about the business side of health care, higher education, and the broader nonprofit sector, with occasional forays into the food and alcoholic beverage industries.
Gary Alan Frank, who was charged last month in a massive loan fraud, made $168,333 in charitable donations to Philadelphia organizations in the 90 days before the January bankruptcy of his company, Legal Coverage Group Ltd., according to legal filings Tuesday.
The biggest beneficiary was the National Liberty Museum, which received $68,833. In addition, the Foreign Policy Research Institute got $55,000, the Philadelphia Orchestra $25,000, and the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra $18,500.
In some case, expenditures in the 90 days before a bankruptcy can be clawed back.
Federal agents arrested Frank on March 16 and charged him with wire fraud related to a $40 million line of credit Legal Coverage Group had received from Prudential Insurance Co. of America.
Legal Coverage Group claimed in a bankruptcy document that it had $378 million in revenue last year, $42 million in profit, and three million people enrolled in its legal services benefit program. The latest information from Leslie Beth Baskin, an attorney at Spector Gadon & Rosen who is trustee in the bankruptcy, shows that Legal Coverage Group had only $500,000 in revenue last year.
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Question: Authorities say officer attacked woman, falsely arrested her

CLEVELAND — 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 misdemeanour 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.

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


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Question: In a weak summer at the box office, bright spots abound

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On their face, the numbers are grim. Movie ticket sales in North America are running roughly half a billion dollars behind last summer's box office, making this one of lowest-grossing summers in years.
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The 12.4 percent downturn comes at a critical juncture for Hollywood, with constantly swirling fears about the impact of streaming, television and the bazillion other entertainment options out there. AMC, the largest theater chain in the United States, saw its stock price tank recently partly because of slow sales and its forecast for "a very challenging" third quarter.
And yet much of the story at the multiplex this summer has been very positive. Few of the movies that won strong reviews and a warm reception from moviegoers didn't also perform well at the box office. With few exceptions, when the studios supplied the goods, audiences came in droves.
The biggest smashes of the summer — "Wonder Woman," ''Spider-Man: Homecoming" and "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2" — all earned both praise and major business. Two of those films also righted the ship for studios struggling to match Disney's franchise power.
"Spider-Man: Homecoming" was a much-needed shot in the arm for the retooled Sony Pictures, which followed that up with Edgar Wright's music-mad original hit "Baby Driver."
Patty Jenkins' "Wonder Woman" set things right, finally, in Warner Bros.' DC Comics series. The film, which recently surpassed $400 million domestically, also set a record for highest grossing film directed by a woman. Warner Bros. later gave the summer an honest-to-goodness Oscar contender in July: Christopher Nolan's World War II epic "Dunkirk."
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"What we all saw this summer is audiences were fickle. The stuff they liked, they really liked," said Jeffrey Goldstein, distribution chief for Warner Bros. "The movies that were well received were rewarded with good holds."
All but three of the No.1 films this summer were certified fresh on Rotten Tomatoes, including this past weekend's top film, the horror sequel "Annabelle: Creation."
"The irony is, it was one of the best summers to be a moviegoer, if not a theater operator," said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for comScore. "When I look at movies like 'Guardians 2,' 'Wonder Woman,' 'War for the Planet of the Apes,' 'Spider-Man: Homecoming,' 'The Big Sick,' 'Detroit,' 'Baby Driver,' 'Dunkirk,' 'Wind River,' I have to say it's been a great time as a moviegoer.
"This is sort of: It was the best of times, it was the worst of times," said Dergarabedian.
You could easily add to that list, too. Though many comedies struggled, the summer produced one breakout comedy: "Girls Trip," soon to surpass $100 million domestically. Two of the year's most audaciously original and buzzy titles electrified art-house audiences: "Good Time," with Robert Pattinson, and "A Ghost Story," with a sheeted Casey Affleck. On Friday, Oscar-winner Steven Soderbergh will trot out his return to movie directing, the heist film "Logan Lucky," with Channing Tatum.
Though they haven't always helped the bottom line, an unusual number of filmmakers and upstart distributors have tried to shake up the summer. Even the season's most spectacular bomb — Luc Besson's $180-million sci-fi extravaganza "Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets" — was a charming one. The film, made and financed outside the Hollywood system, was the kind of pricey auteur-driven overreach that today's corporate-driven studios have largely snuffed out.
So what's the problem? Where's the missing $500 million? (That's about the gap left by this summer's overall gross of $3.4 billion.)
There are two significant drains on this summer's totals. One is the lack of any late-summer blockbuster on the schedule. Before Hollywood's summer runs out on Labor Day weekend, there will be no "Suicide Squad," ''Straight Outta Compton" or "Guardians of the Galaxy" (all recent August releases) to mount a comeback.
More significant are a trio of underperforming franchise entries. Paramount's fifth "Transformers" film, Disney's fifth "Pirates of the Caribbean" and Universal's latest try at "The Mummy," all underperformed. All, not coincidentally, were slammed by critics as either franchises running on fumes or, in the case of "The Mummy," a desperate attempt to create one.
Each of these titles, to varying degrees, mitigated their losses with better performances overseas. Each made about 80 percent of its worldwide grosses abroad. The "Pirates" installment, "Dead Men Tell No Tales," debuted in China and pulled in $614 million internationally. "Transformers: The Last Knight," grossed $228.8 million in China, the most of any American movie this summer.
International box office altogether is up 3.8 percent this year, according to comScore, an increase of about $600 million.
But those movies — along with muted business for "War for the Planet of the Apes" and "Alien: Covenant" — proved that the franchise fatigue that affected last summer has had a sequel of its own in 2017. While not quite the drumbeat of last summer when a dozen sequels failed to outshine their predecessors, moviegoers continue to sniff out the less inspired retreads of familiar brands.
"There have been some big misfires and costly misfires this season," said Adrian Smith, president of domestic distribution for Sony. "The consumer wants unique, fresh and original content. They don't want tired, stale properties. I think that's just their way of speaking out."
That continues to pose a potentially existential threat to modern Hollywood, which is virtually run on franchise-building and mining intellectual property assets. But if "Spider-Man" can be rebooted every five years and still churn out $700 million in worldwide box office, it shows that "fresh" doesn't necessarily mean "new."
What may be changing, though, is the importance of the summer season altogether. Several of the year's biggest films came in its first few months, including "Beauty and the Beast," ''Get Out" and "The Fate of the Furious." The year as a whole is running 4.2 percent behind last year — not as yawning as the summer deficit but still a sizable gap large enough to stoke fears for the industry.
But several almost sure-fire blockbusters await in the fall: "Thor: Ragnarok," ''Justice League" and "The Last Jedi." Had just one of them preferred warmer temperatures, the summer box office might have looked quite different.
___
Follow AP Film Writer Jake Coyle on Twitter at: http://twitter.com/jakecoyleAP .

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Magic and happiness are supposed to be the company's watchwords.
But Disney have a science fiction war movie and a superhero battle royal to thank for helping it dominate the 2016 US box office.
Star Wars spin-off Rogue One was integral to the result, secured the position of second highest grossing film of the year after raking in a projected $64 million over the four-day holiday weekend.
An Imperial March to the top: Rogue One yet again topped the North America box office charts
The result saw the Gareth Edwards directed picture top the charts for the third week in a row.
It came as it emerged the North American movie box office raked in $11.4 billion in 2016, making it the highest-earning year in history, according to box office tracker comScore.
Big hit: It has secured the spot for the second highest grossing film of 2016
Last year's total eclipsed the previous record of $11.14 billion in 2015.
Rogue One came second to Pixar sequel Finding Dory, which made $486.3 million in sales in the United States and Canada, though it may be eclipsed by its fellow Disney film by the end of its run.
The media giants had six of top 10 grossing movies in 2016 and all of the top three, with Captain America: Civil War, which took in $408 million, rounding off the hat trick.
Interestingly all three films were made by acquired divisions - Pixar, Lucasfilm and Marvel Studios respectively.
The last time the feat was achieved was 1974, when Warner Bros scored big with Blazing Saddles, The Towering Inferno and The Trial of Billy Jack, though one was a co-production.
It became the first studio to earn more than $7 billion in a single year, fielded four of the five top grossing releases in the States, and is expected to see four of its films make more than $1 billion worldwide.
ComScore's senior media analyst Paul Dergarabedian said: 'Forgetful fish, super-heroes, household pets and space travelers led the charge in a year that was marked by an incredibly diverse selection of films from every genre and of every size and scope from all the studios.'
Ray of sunshine: Pixar's Finding Dory was the highest grossing film of 2017
Just super: Captain America: Civil War helped Disney sweep the year's top three film spots
But while the 2016 North American record-breaking box office haul of $11.4 billion is slightly higher than 2015’s $11.13 billion, this seems to be down to increased ticket prices instead of higher attendances.
Rogue One was only released on December 16 and is continuing to rake huge amounts at cinemas.
Illumination Entertainment and Universal collaboration Sing is set to rake in $53.7 million over the four-day holiday weekend, and has now made $177.3 million stateside.
It is more good news for the Illumination, as they had a hit with last summer's The Secret Life of Pets.
There was less good news for Columbia Pictures, a division of Sony, as its film Passengers continued to flop with an expected take of just $20.7 million.
It is another body blow for the science fiction romance film, which has been panned by critics and shunned by audiences, despite featuring the star power of Chris Pratt and Jennifer Lawrence.
Music to their ears: Illumination's Sing was the second highest grossing film of the week
Lost in space: Jennifer Lawrence vehicle Passengers continued to flop at the box office
Its total domestic haul stands at just $61.4 million, while it cost $110 million to make, with millions more spent in promotion.
Another film performing way under par is Fox flop Assassin's Creed, which is set to make just $10 million for the holiday, and has earned just $41 million since opening over Christmas
It is the latest video game adaptation to perform dismally at cinemas, following in the footsteps as such dire fare as Warcraft, Prince of Persia, Street Fighter and Super Mario Bros.
At least the studio is having more luck with Why Him?, a James Franco-led R-rated comedy that is set to pull in $13 million over the four day holiday.
Dying a death: Michael Fassbender's Assassin's Creed continues to struggle
Cranston's pickle: Bryan scored a hit alongside James Franco with Why Him?
The film tells the story of a father played by Bryan Cranston and his rivalry with his daughter's undesirable fiancee. Since it only cost $38M to make and has already made $37.6 million, it could make a decent return in coming weeks.
Bubbling just under the top five was Paramount picture Fences, which both stars and was directed by Denzel Washington.
On the back of good reviews it pulled in an estimated $13 million, and has made $32.7 million since debuting three weeks ago in limited release, already more than its reasonable $24 million budget.


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Question: Steep climb in number of air passengers arrested for drunken behavior

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The number of passengers arrested for drunken behaviour on flights or at UK airports increased by 50% in the last year, new figures reveal.
There was a total of 387 arrests in the year to February 2017, up from 255 in the period from February 2015 to 2016, according to statistics obtained by BBC Panorama.
The Lancashire Post reported on a similar incident earlier this month. Read it here.
The figures were from responses from 18 out of 20 police forces with a major UK airport on their patch who were contacted by the programme.
Ally Murphy, a former Virgin Airlines cabin crew manager, told Panorama: "People just see us as barmaids in the sky.
"I was pulled into an upper-class bed by a passenger who was feeling particularly lucky I guess.
"They would touch your breasts, or they'd touch your bum or your legs, or I mean I've had hands going up my skirt before.
"It's rage inducing, and you shouldn't have to deal with that.
"I guess I never reported it to the police because sadly, and this is completely wrong and only really occurring to me now, you kind of just accept it as part of the job. And it shouldn't be."
Another cabin crew member, who was unnamed in the programme, said airline workers had found "countless" litre bottles of vodka and they felt that Alicante, Ibiza, Palma were among the worst routes.
Alexandra Wilms, of the Balearic Ministry of Tourism, called for "high fines" to try and deal with the problem as "these kinds of people don't understand any other thing than really getting punished by paying a lot of money" while Airport Operators' Association chief executive Karen Dee rejected suggestions airports are irresponsibly selling alcohol.
Ms Dee said: "The sale of alcohol per se is not a problem. It's the misuse of it and drinking to excess and then behaving badly."
Panorama also points out that the UK aviation industry brought in a voluntary code a year ago.
It recommends that airports and airlines should work together to limit disruptive behaviour and sell alcohol responsibly.
Most of the big airlines and airports have signed up to this.

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A look at the headlines right now:
ICICI Bank to investigate allegations of conflict of interest against CEO Chanda Kochhar: The bank’s board took the decision on Tuesday after a whistle-blower levelled charges against Kochhar. Fuel prices cut by just 1 paisa a litre for today, ‘clerical error’ blamed for earlier announcement: But, Kerala slashed the prices of petrol and diesel by Re 1 from June 1. Karnataka chief minister says he will announce farm loan waiver in 15 days: HD Kumaraswamy reiterated that he was at the ‘mercy of the Congress’ to implement the scheme. CBI court convicts former top police officer, BSF official in 2006 J&K child sex abuse case: The children were allegedly forced into prostitution and sent to top police officials, bureaucrats, politicians and surrendered militants. Saudi Arabia’s Cabinet criminalises sexual harassment: A person convicted under the new law may be jailed for up to five years and fined a maximum of 3,00,000 riyals. Air Force helps douse Malviya Nagar fire, rubber warehouse’s owner arrested: The IAF used a medium-lift Mi17V5 helicopter fitted with Bambi buckets to spray water. Soldier from Kerala dies of suspected Nipah infection in Kolkata: Samples of Sheenu Prasad’s body fluids have been sent to the National Institute of Virology in Pune. Russian journalist who was reported to have been killed in Ukraine appears for press conference: The head of the Ukrainian security service said Arkady Babchenko’s murder had been staged to expose those who wanted to kill him. IMD forecasts a normal monsoon for the whole country, besides the North East: Better rainfall is expected in 2018 than 2017, said the department’s Director General KJ Ramesh. Elon Musk says tough government regulations delaying Tesla’s entry into India: The Tesla co-founder said the company’s chief financial officer Deepak Ahuja would take a call on the matter.


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Question: Where to Watch the 4th of July Fireworks 2018 in Boston

In 1974, David Mugar, then executive producer of the legendary Boston “Pops,” noticed that the orchestra’s outdoor summer concert series had grown sleepy. It had been taking place on the Esplanade—Boston’s three-mile riverfront park—since 1929 but crowds lagged. The locals were bored. So, that Fourth of July he suggested something new: play Tchaikovsky’s “1812 Overture” with a few add-ons. There were church bells, howitzer cannons, plus a fireworks display over the Charles—and it was wildly successful.
This year, history-rich Boston celebrates America’s 242nd birthday with the 44th rendition of that very event, the Fourth of July Boston Pops Fireworks Spectacular , known to draw over half a million people. Part concert (Rachel Platten and the Indigo Girls will also perform), part light show (barges just offshore will shoot 10,000 firework shells into the sky), you’ll want to hug the Charles for the best views. A rooftop in Beacon Hill works, too, as do these five spots:
Along the Esplanade
You can’t have qualms about cozying up with crowds if you head to the Esplanade—anywhere from the Museum of Science all the way down to the BU Bridge—but you will find front row seats to the fireworks. Stroll the pathways for different vantage points or go early (the concert starts at 8 p.m., fireworks at 10:30 p.m.) and bring a blanket to stake out a spot (along one of the docks, if you’re lucky).
By Boat
On any given day, sailboats, rowing shells, and tour boats cruise the Charles. But come sunset on the Fourth—especially with a forecast calling for summery weather—the river is packed with anchored boats. If you don’t have a friend with a boat (and don’t we all wish we did), rent a kayak or canoe from Paddle Boston . Their launch location in Kendall Square is a mere five-minute paddle to the show; the location at Soldier’s Field Road in Allston/Brighton more of an effort (an hour-plus paddle). You just have to return the boats by 11:30 p.m. and 1 a.m., respectively. Boater guidelines can be found here .
On The MBTA’s Red Line
Time your trip between Kendall/MIT and Charles/MGH right, and you could be in a “T” car inching across the "Salt and Pepper" (Longfellow) Bridge while the show goes off out the window to your right (headed into the city) or left (headed to Cambridge).
From a Lawn
Across the river in Cambridge, taking in the fireworks display from MIT's grassy lawn comes with a city backdrop and the lights of the iconic CITGO Sign in the distance. Make sure to go over early as there are road closures all day, and the city closes both the Harvard and Longfellow Bridges by 4 p.m. New this year, the show will also be broadcast live via a giant screen on the Rose Kennedy Greenway downtown.
By Sky
For a pretty penny—from $299 a person for a group trip and $1,150 for a private excursion—guests of the North End’s Kimpton Onyx can book a helicopter ride to watch fireworks pop at eye level from either a half-mile or mile away in the air. A splurge for sure, but at least you won't have to fight for a viewing spot.

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Question: Federal Reserve imposes new penalties on Wells Fargo

WASHINGTON (AP)  The Federal Reserve is imposing more penalties on Wells Fargo, freezing the bank's growth until it can prove it has improved its internal controls.
In addition, the San Francisco-based bank agreed to replace three board members by April and a fourth by the end of this year.
The new penalties were announced late Friday on Fed Chair Janet Yellen's last day at the central bank.
In a statement, she said that the Fed "cannot tolerate pervasive and persistent misconduct at any bank."
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Wells Fargo has admitted that employees opened more than 3 million fake accounts in order to meet sales quotas. It ended up paying $185 million to regulators and settled a class-action suit for $142 million.

Investors Take On Mortgage Risk From Taxpayers
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Investors are snapping up a new type of security sold by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, assuming the risks of mortgage defaults and powering a quiet transformation of the housing giants.
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China's central bank said in its latest monetary-policy report that it would include negotiable certificates of deposits in its macroprudential assessment, in a bid to curb rising leverage in the financial sector.
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The price of the digital currency bitcoin crossed over the $4,000 mark for the first time in its nine-year history, despite a widespread selloff in other major digital currencies.
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SoFi Faces Wrongful Termination Suit
A former employee of online lender Social Finance Inc. accused the company in a lawsuit of wrongfully terminating him after he reported some managers had concealed errors made in processing loan applications and that another had harassed female employees by making sexual or inappropriate comments
European Companies Chase New Investors Through Private Sales
European companies have stepped up the sale of securities directly to investors as they seek to diversify their funding amid fears of tighter monetary policy.
Canada's Big Pension Funds Show Gains, Caution on Infrastructure
Two of Canada's biggest pension funds said strong global stock markets drove gains for the first part of the year. They cautioned, however, that efforts to diversify investments into areas like infrastructure are being complicated by competition and a lack of opportunities.
Who Is Winning With the Fiduciary Rule? Wall Street
The brokerage business fiercely fought the new retirement advice rule, which requires brokers to act in the best interests of retirement savers, rather than sell products that are merely suitable but could make brokers more money. But so far for Wall Street, it has been a gift.
Latest Hot Digital Coin Offering: $187 Million in One Hour for Filecoin
About two weeks after the Securities and Exchange Commission warned it would be patrolling the red-hot market for initial coin offerings, a giant new offering has landed.
Monte dei Paschi Swings to Loss on Loan Write-Downs
Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena, Italy's fourth-largest bank by assets, swung to a EUR3.1 billion loss in the second quarter due to large write-downs of bad loans.
CFTC Chairman Readies Revamp of Swaps Rules
President Donald Trump's new head of the U.S. derivatives regulator, J. Christopher Giancarlo, plans to remove restrictions on where swaps can be traded, revising a rule from the Dodd-Frank financial law critics say has diminished market liquidity.
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
August 14, 2017 07:15 ET (11:15 GMT)


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Question: Melania Knew Exactly Which Outfit To Whip Out of Closet Before Meeting President of France

First lady Melania Trump’s outfit choice stole the show as she and President Donald Trump hosted French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife Brigitte for the administration’s first official state visit.
The first lady’s wide-brimmed hat and matching Michael Cors white outfit stood out against the overcast sky during Tuesday morning’s pomp-filled ceremony on the White House’s South Lawn.
As was readily apparent during the Trumps’ visit to Paris last summer, Melania and Brigitte coordinated their outfits for the occasion.
The U.K. Daily Mail reported the French president’s wife wore a Chanel-style boucle dress and jacket, also in white.
Social media lit up with speculation that Melania Trump’s hat was a subtle nod to Beyoncé Knowles’ chapeau in her 2016 “Formation” video from her “Lemonade” album about her husband’s unfaithfulness, according to USA Today.
Others thought it was an ode to the outfit worn by the fictional Olivia Pope (played by Kerry Washington) in the television show “Scandal.”
Melania and Brigitte made a fashion statement on Monday as well, when the French first couple paid a visit to the White House.
“Melania gave a nod to some of the biggest designers from her guest’s home nation, wearing a $2,790 Givenchy tuxedo cape, Christian Louboutin heels, and a Christian Dior purse. She paired them with a dress by Italian designer Dolce & Gabbana,” the Daily Mail reported.
Meanwhile, Brigitte donned a Louis Vuitton ensemble, featuring a pale yellow coat worn over a matching dress.
President @realDonaldTrump and @FLOTUS Melania Trump, along with French President @EmmanuelMacron and his wife Brigitte Macron, plant a tree on the South Lawn of the @WhiteHouse. The tree, a European Sessile Oak, was provided by the Macrons as a gift. pic.twitter.com/zQIWT2Cmdz — Fox News (@FoxNews) April 24, 2018
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Melania and Brigitte stood by as their husbands planted an oak tree on the South Lawn.
The tree, a gift from the Macrons, comes from Belleau Wood in France, which was the site of a major battle involving U.S. forces during World War I in June 1918.
RELATED: Trump Shuts Democrats, Media Out of First State Dinner
Over 9,000 Marines gave their lives fighting alongside French and British allies during the fierce fighting in the months leading up the to end of the war.
Following Tuesday’s ceremony, the first ladies headed to the nearby National Art Gallery for a guided tour by curator Mary Morton.
Later in the evening, the Trumps will host the Macrons in the administration’s first official state dinner, which will include approximately 150 guests.
Melania Trump reportedly oversaw the planning of the event herself in coordination with the White House staff. Previous recent first ladies have brought in outside event planners for state visits.
PRESIDENTIAL WELCOME: Tables are set at the White House, where Pres. Trump will host French Pres. Macron with a lavish state dinner tonight. https://t.co/aatbseV2qP pic.twitter.com/avCZuDaEK1 — ABC News (@ABC) April 24, 2018
The Hill reported the menu will consist of three courses, with both American and French fare.
The main course will be a spring lamb with Carolina gold rice jambalaya.
The wines to be served were made in Oregon using French grape plants.
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Beef Prices Are Dropping Just In Time For Grilling Season

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It wasn’t that long ago that red-meat-loving Americans were paying more for beef because of shortages. Now the pendulum is swinging in the other direction, meaning there should be more — and more affordable — burgers and steaks at the supermarket this summer.
Bloomberg reports that an increase in beef output in the U.S. will soon result in lower prices at the grocery store.
In fact, the price of ground beef has been on a steady decline in the last year, dropping about 9%, while steaks have dropped in price by 6.6% from the same time last year, according to a report from analysts at CoBank, noting that the decreases put beef more in line with often cheaper meats, such as pork and chicken.
Additionally, aggressive promotions from retailers has put beef front-and-center for shoppers as we enter the spring and summer grilling season.
Lower prices and warmer weather are expected to drive consumers to eat an estimated 8% more beef and chicken this summer per capita. That’s the largest increase in beef consumption since 1970, according to Bloomberg.
Analysts say these deals aren’t likely to end anytime soon.
“If you lower prices enough, you can get products sold not just in the near term, but for the next three to five months,” Altin Kalo, an analyst at Steiner Consulting Group, an economic and commodity-trading adviser, tells Bloomberg.
The decrease in price — and subsequent increase in demand — for beef is a stark contrast to recent years. Kalo tells Bloomberg that two or three years ago it was difficult for grocers to run promotions for the products.
Now, orders for beef delivery for the coming weeks has increase 34% over the level ordered last year, Bloomberg notes, adding that some of the resurgence in beef demand can be attributed to talks that China will once again import U.S. beef, something that hasn’t happened since 2003.
Of course, consumers will likely have no idea which country their meat came from. As we noted in a recent story about the ongoing Brazilian beef debacle the U.S. did away with mandatory country-of-origin labeling (COOL) in 2015, meaning retailers are no longer required to tell customers where their beef was sourced.

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Question: BCCI denies Rs 850 crore compensation fee to defunct IPL team Kochi Tuskers Kerala

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BCCI, in its Special General Meeting, on Monday refused to pay a compensation price of Rs 850 crore to defunct Indian Premier League franchise Kochi Tuskers Kerala.(Photo: PTI)
New Delhi: The BCCI, in its Special General Meeting, on Monday refused to pay a compensation price of Rs 850 crore to defunct Indian Premier League franchise Kochi Tuskers Kerala.
The Kerala franchise was, in 2011, terminated by the then BCCI president N Srinivasan after failing to provide the bank guarantee to cover the annual fee. As a result, the franchise just played the 2011 season, where they finished eighth out of 10 teams.
Since then, the team has not played in any of the IPL seasons.
"Suppose if we curtail the number of days, the broadcasters will then pay us accordingly. Now we are in a position where we have to pay Rs 850 crore fine after losing the arbitration to Kochi Tuskers.
"From where will the money be recovered. In any case, FTP or pay hike can only be passed by the General body," a senior office bearer of the BCCI had told PTI earlier.

Kerala Chief Minister lauds Kerala Kings, champions of T10 cricket league T10 offers attractive remuneration and perks for cricket players The...


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Question: Reservations row: Telangana fans quota flames, takes level to 62%

PROMISES OF RESERVATIONS for one group of people or another are not uncommon in election manifestos. In the latest instance of an election promise being fulfilled, the Telangana government has passed a Bill that would take the overall quota for reservations to 62%. Since, in the Indra Sawhney case, the Supreme Court (SC) had capped reservations at 49%,Chandrashekhar Rao’s fledgling government—which wants more reservations for Muslims and some scheduled tribes—is in breach of the law and will probably seek shelter under the Ninth Schedule of the Constitution. Though BJP MLAs in the state have protested,saying this is against the Constitution which prohibits religion-based reservations, they would do well to keep in mind that, at the BJP conclave in Odisha, none other than the prime minister has just argued the backwards amongst Muslims must also get the benefits of OBC quotas.The issue is not of quotas for Muslims,it is of breaching the 49% ceiling set by SC and of increasing demands for breaching this.
There is enough evidence to show education is, today, the surest way to increase income levels—the PRICE all-India survey showed that while 17% of SC (scheduled caste) households had at least one matriculate and earned `1.7 lakh per annum in 2013-14,a more or less similar proportion of upper caste households did not have even one matriculate and so earned substantially less.That is why,in the face of increased demands for reservations from prosperous communities who feel they are losing out, state governments are trying to bring them under the ambit of quotas. In March, 2016, the Haryana government passed a bill to provide 10% reservation in government jobs and educational institutions for Jats and five other castes in the state after a violent agitation by the Jats.Gujarat is struggling with ways to accommodate Hardik Patel’s crusade for the Patel community to be included in the list of OBCs.
As more groups are added to the reserved list and squeeze out the incumbents, the latter will protest; if the quota is expanded beyond 49%, merit will take a serious hit. Also, if reservation for teachers is going to affect teaching standards, to what extent does this hurt the prospects of students, including those who get there through reservations? On occasion,the courts will step in— in IR Coelho, SC had ruled the Ninth Schedule was not sacrosanct if a law violated Constitutional provisions on fundamental rights; but in many other cases, courts have ruled in favour of extending reservations to promotions. So,while political parties will continue to use quotas to win elections, politicians must ponder over what the endgame will be—ratcheting up demands for reservations, as now,will onlyworsen matters.It is unfortunate that reservations continue when they should be shrinking.

A look at the headlines right now:
President Kovind says demonetisation boost efforts to build an honest society: He said it was the citizens’ duty to abide by the laws framed by the government. UP CM Adityanath orders ‘grand Janmashtami celebrations’ days after 63 children die at Gorakhpur hospital: Meanwhile, the company that supplied oxygen to the hospital said it had sent 9 reminders to hospital for payment. Supreme Court reinstates lookout notice against Karti Chidambaram: The Bharatiya Janata Party had challenged the Madras High Court’s order suspending the lookout notice against the Congress politician. All Rohingya Muslim refugees are illegal immigrants, will be deported despite UN status, says Centre: The UNHCR’s India office said that the principle of not sending back refugees to a place where they face danger was part of international law. Wholesale inflation rose by 1.88% in July after easing for four months: Stabilising food prices led to the increase and also helped the Reserve Bank of India to reduce its key rates by 25 basis points in August. 21 JD(U) leaders, believed to be Sharad Yadav loyalists, suspended for anti-party activities: Former state minister Ramai Ram was also removed from the party. Panneerselvam meets PM Narendra Modi, discusses merger of warring AIADMK factions: Meanwhile, AIADMK (Amma) Deputy General Secretary TTV Dinakaran on Monday claimed that he never called E Palaniswami ‘420’. Syed Geelani’s son-in-law, three other separatist leaders sent to judicial custody for 14 days: They were arrested along with three others in July for allegedly funding terror groups in Jammu and Kashmir, and fueling unrest. Tamil Nadu government submits draft Ordinance to exempt state students from taking Neet: Rural students face difficulty in getting admissions, Union Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said. Toll in Nepal floods rises to 57, at least 23 missing, hundreds of tourists stranded: The road blockage and bad weather have hampered the rescue and relief operations.


Question: Top UK government lawyer seeking to block prosecution of Tony Blair over Iraq War

© Stefan Rousseau / Reuters
UK Attorney General Jeremy Wright QC is prepared to go to court to demand that former Prime Minister Tony Blair not be prosecuted over the Iraq war, according to a report.The planned move by the attorney general follows a judge's ruling last year that Blair has immunity from criminal charges over Iraq, and that pursuing a prosecution could "involve details being disclosed under the Official Secrets Act," the Guardian reported.The private prosecution concerns the 2003 invasion of Iraq, seeking the trial of then-Prime Minister Blair, then-Foreign Secretary Jack Straw, and then-Attorney General Lord Goldsmith for the crime of "aggression," the newspaper reported Legal documents seen by the Guardian show that Jeremy Wright formally asked to join future hearings, and for the bid to prosecute Blair and his top aides to be rejected.A spokesperson for Wright told The Press Association : "It's not unusual for the attorney general to intervene in cases in order to represent the public interest. He has sought to intervene in this case because it raises important issues about the scope of the criminal law."According to the Guardian, the private prosecution is based on the findings of the Chilcot report into the UK decision to join the invasion of Iraq. Britain undertook its role in the invasion before peaceful options for disarmament had been exhausted, and military action was "not a last resort," the Chilcot Inquiry found, among other things. The report also said that then-Prime Minister Tony Blair deliberately exaggerated the threat posed by the Iraqi regime as he sought to make the case for military action to MPs and the public. Blair disregarded warnings about the potential consequences of military action and relied too heavily on his own beliefs, Chilcot noted The attorney general allegedly claims the case is hopeless, since the crime of aggression, which exists in international law, does not exist in English law.The Chilcot report, released in July of last year, was the culmination of seven years of investigation , started by then-Prime Minister Gordon Brown in 2009, and chaired by Sir John Chilcot. Although the investigation had found that Saddam Hussein had not posed any credible threat to the West - nor were there any WMD in his possession - it stopped short of assigning any blame to Tony Blair or any officials in his government. According to memos obtained under the Freedom of Information Act (FIA), officials "at the highest levels of government" were involved in driving the inquiry to that outcome."The inquiry was hobbled before it even started, with tight restrictions on what it could do that were not fully made public," Chris Lamb, an FOI campaigner from Bristol, told the Observer in November.After the publication of the Chilcot report, some family members of British service personnel killed in the Iraq War called for Blair to face criminal charges.

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Question: Work Can Be Stressful, Dangerous And Sometimes Great

If you think your job is more stressful than it should be, you're not alone.
Americans work hard, and it takes a physical and mental toll, not to mention that it frequently cuts into personal time, according to a comprehensive survey on working conditions the nonpartisan RAND Corporation published Monday. But having a good boss and good friends on the job can make work feel less taxing.
In 2015, RAND researchers, along with Harvard Medical School and the University of California, Los Angeles, began collecting data from over 3,000 people from all income and education levels who work or have worked in all types of jobs. What they discovered about how we work may help inform policymakers looking to grow the economy and employers looking to retain the best workers.
This kind of data, examining workplace conditions in the U.S., has not been collected for decades. "We have excellent data on wages, on training ... but we don't know much about the conditions of work," says Nicole Maestas, an economist and associate health care policy professor at Harvard Medical School who is the lead researcher on this study.
What the researchers found was that more than 1 in 4 Americans surveyed say they don't have enough time to do their jobs, with about half of Americans reporting that they do some work in their free time. This was most prevalent among white-collar workers. Two-thirds of all workers say they frequently work under tight deadlines or at high speed.
In addition, 1 in 5 reported experiencing verbal abuse, threats, humiliating behavior or unwanted sexual attention at work in the past month; or they experienced bullying, harassment or sexual harassment in the past year.
"One thing that really struck me was the high prevalence of hostile social interactions at work," says Maestas. Her survey found that while such interactions were seen across the board, verbal abuse was much more common in customer service jobs and experienced at the highest rates among men who did not graduate from college. Younger women and women of "prime age," defined in the survey as ages 35-49, experienced the most unwanted sexual attention.
But people who have "good" bosses — or bosses who respect them, praise them, work with them and give feedback — were less likely to have workers who reported verbal or physical threats, Maestra notes.
"Maybe bad bosses are part of the problem," she says, when it comes to a hostile work environment.
American workers feel, by and large, that they have a reasonable amount of autonomy on the job and are confident in their skills. Still, many workers, particularly those in service jobs and without a college degree, have little control over their work schedules. Some experience schedule changes the day of work or the day before.
New York and San Francisco have passed laws requiring employers to make schedules more predictable, and Oregon may become the first state to require at least a week's notice of duty hours for certain service jobs so employees can plan doctors' appointments and child care and get to their second jobs.
Despite multiple studies showing the benefits of telecommuting, it is still a rare option for many workers. The RAND survey found that 78 percent of employees are required to show up at their workplaces during regular business hours.
No matter where we work, friendships play an important role in how we perceive our jobs. Sixty-one percent of women agree with the statement "I have very good friends at work," while 53 percent of men agreed.
While the emotional support helps, many jobs are simply tough on the body. Seventy-five percent of people surveyed report intense or repetitive physical exertion on the job at least 25 percent of the time. While workers who don't have a college education report greater physical challenges on the job — think health care aides and construction workers — college-educated and older workers face significant physical challenges as well, particularly in the medical and sales fields where they are lifting heavy items and on their feet most of the day.
The physical exertion of their jobs may be why some older Americans retire early. It's also a prime consideration for many seniors who say they would consider going back to work for the "right" job, Maestas says.
"We've got more people retiring than ever, and there just aren't enough younger workers to both release retirees and grow the economy," she says, so employers should take notice of workplace conditions if they want to retain older, experienced workers.
Additionally, 55 percent of workers report they are exposed to physical risks like smoke, fumes, infectious materials, extreme temperatures and vibrations from hand tools about 25 percent of the time. "That was strikingly high," Maestas says.
Saba Waheed, the research director at UCLA's Labor Center who was not involved in the study, says she was also surprised by the extent of the health and safety challenges revealed in the survey.
"We have a lot of great laws, but we need better enforcement," she says.
While she largely praises the survey's comprehensiveness, Waheed says she would have like to see how workers fared along hourly versus non-hourly lines, as well as the experiences reported by part-time versus full-time workers. "I would really love to see race in here," she says, as well.
Maestas says that the survey did not break down workers by race because doing so would have resulted in numbers too small to be statistically significant.
The American Working Conditions Survey is based on a European workplace survey conducted every five years. Maestas and her team plan to compare the U.S. data with European data in 2018.
The survey was funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and the Social Security Administration.

The Majority of Us Have Had Nightmares About Work . . . and the Most Common One Is Sex with a Coworker?


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Question: Oil prices steady after overnight tumble on dollar strength, China concerns

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A worker rides past an oil factory at Keihin industrial area in Kawasaki, south of Tokyo October 23, 2009.
SINGAPORE (Reuters) - Oil prices steadied in early Asian trade on Tuesday after sharp falls the session before to the lowest in about three weeks as a stronger U.S. dollar and a drop in Chinese refining runs hit the market.
Global benchmark Brent crude futures were up 13 cents, or 0.3 percent, at $50.86 at 0325 GMT. That was just above their 100-day moving average, briefly breached in the previous session.
U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures were up 7 cents, or 0.2 percent, at $47.66 a barrel.
Oil prices tumbled more than 2.5 percent on Monday in volatile trade as the dollar strength and the demand concerns in China, the world's second-largest oil user, weighed on sentiment. A stronger dollar tends to limit the demand for oil for buyers paying in other currencies. Both Brent and WTI had reached two-month highs on Aug. 10.
"Stale speculative long positioning and a reluctance to hold unprofitable positions has been the main force behind the oil rally running out of steam over the last few sessions," said Jeffrey Halley, senior market analyst at brokerage OANDA.
Chinese oil refineries operated in July at their lowest daily rates since September 2016, official data showed on Monday, to ease brimming inventories as state-owned oil giants faced off independents in a retail petrol price war.
Analysts said the drop was steeper than expected, exacerbating concerns that a glut of refined fuel products could weaken Chinese demand for oil.
The dollar firmed on Tuesday after North Korea's leader signalled that he would delay plans to fire a missile near Guam, further easing tensions and prompting investors to move back into riskier assets.
The dollar index, which measures the greenback against a basket of six major currencies, climbed 0.4 percent on Monday and was up 0.1 percent on Tuesday.
Oil prices had earlier on Monday been supported by reports that Libya's top oilfield had cut its output by 30 percent on security concerns.
Efforts by the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and other oil producers to limit output have helped lift Brent past $50 a barrel, but concerns remain that these efforts could be undermined by producers in the U.S. and other countries.
U.S. shale oil production is expected to grow for its ninth consecutive month in September to 6.15 million barrels per day, the U.S. Energy Information Administration said on Monday.
"Brent oil may fall more to $50.09 per barrel," said Reuters technical commodities analyst Wang Tao, citing charts showing Brent's wave pattern and a Fibonacci ratio analysis.

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CANADA STOCKS-Futures lower as oil prices fall on rising output
June 14 Stock futures pointed to a lower opening for Canada's main stock index on Wednesday as oil prices declined after data showed an increase in U.S. crude stockpiles and the OPEC reported a rise in production.