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Question: Fact check: Trump flip-flops also turn truth upside down

WASHINGTON (AP) — It was a flip-floppy week at the White House as President Donald Trump walked away from some promises and people, contorting reality in the process.
He declared NATO no longer obsolete, even though the alliance hasn’t changed much since he denigrated it in the 2016 campaign. He credited China with ceasing the manipulation of its currency, swerving away from a campaign pledge with a belated acknowledgment that China had changed its ways.
The president’s chief strategist, Steve Bannon, joined a list of people Trump has claimed to know well until he said he didn’t. Russian President Vladimir Putin is on the list, too, as he has been for some time. “I don’t know Putin,” Trump said in characterizing U.S.-Russia relations as the worst ever. He’d bragged in 2015, “I got to know him very well.”
As he performed such acrobatics to explain a series of shifts, Trump also committed several more familiar sleights of rhetoric, taking credit where it isn’t due in job growth and corporate expansion.
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A look at some of his statements this past week:
TRUMP: “The secretary-general and I had a productive discussion about what more NATO can do in the fight against terrorism. I complained about that a long time ago and they made a change, and now they do fight terrorism. I said it was obsolete. It’s no longer obsolete.” — news conference Wednesday with NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg
THE FACTS: NATO has not substantively changed its mission as a result of Trump’s campaign-season complaints. As evidence that NATO is heeding his call to be more aggressive on terrorism, Trump has cited a NATO decision last year to establish a high-level intelligence coordinator that could make the alliance more nimble in responding to threats. But that position was in the works during the Obama administration and came about because of worries about Russian aggression as well as from a desire to respond more effectively to the Islamic State group. It wasn’t in response to Trump.
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TRUMP: “Already we’ve created more than almost 600,000 jobs.” — to CEOs on Tuesday.
THE FACTS: More than almost?
First, Trump is taking credit for three months of job creation even though he wasn’t president for two-thirds of January. Second, the economy doesn’t turn on a dime — or an inauguration. Over time, his predecessor’s influence on the economy wanes and Trump’s grows.
Third, he took actual job growth and rounded it up — way up. The economy added 533,000 jobs in the first three months, not the 600,000 claimed by Trump on several occasions. That’s a monthly average of 178,000 jobs. President Barack Obama’s pace was slightly better last year: 187,000 jobs per month on average.
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TRUMP: “We may be at an all-time low in terms of relationship with Russia.” — news conference Wednesday
THE FACTS: Arguably true in the post-Soviet era. Not so during the decades of the Cold War, shadowed by the threat of nuclear annihilation.
The U.S. and the Soviet Union were on the verge of a nuclear conflict in October 1962 during the Cuban Missile Crisis. In the Korean War, Soviet pilots covertly backed North Korea against U.S.-led forces. Tensions also were high after a U.S. U-2 spy plane was shot down over Russia and its pilot, Gary Powers, was imprisoned and tried for espionage. And the U.S. helped militants fight the Soviets in Afghanistan in the 1980s.
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TRUMP: “Toyota just announced that it will invest more than $1.3 billion ... into its Georgetown, Kentucky, plant, an investment that would not have been made if we didn’t win the election.” — to CEOs on Tuesday.
THE FACTS: Trump’s election was not the spark for the investment. Toyota said the announcement was the culmination of plans in the works for at least four years.
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TRUMP: “The car industry is not going to leave us anymore, believe me. The car industry is staying in our country. They were leaving — if I didn’t win this election, you would have lost your car industry to Mexico and to other countries. They’re not leaving anymore, believe me. There’s retribution if they leave. There was no retribution.” — Fox Business Network interview, broadcast Wednesday
THE FACTS: The only “retribution” he has meted out has come on Twitter and in other rhetorical forms. He hasn’t signed any laws or instituted rules to punish fleeing industries. In fact, Ford Motor Co. is still planning to move small car production from Michigan to an existing plant in Mexico next year.
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TRUMP, on his chief strategist, Steve Bannon: “I like Steve, but you have to remember he was not involved in my campaign until very late. I had already beaten all the senators and all the governors, and I didn’t know Steve. I’m my own strategist, and it wasn’t like I was going to change strategies because I was facing crooked Hillary.” — Interview on Tuesday with the New York Post.
THE FACTS: Trump shortchanges his relationship with Bannon in an apparent effort to downgrade his importance.
David Bossie, who was deputy campaign manager, told The Associated Press after Trump took office that Bossie had introduced Trump and Bannon in 2011 at Trump Tower and they had grown close. Bannon interviewed Trump at least nine times in 2015 and 2016.
In August 2016, when the Trump campaign announced the hiring of Bannon as campaign CEO and the appointment of Kellyanne Conway as campaign manager, its statement quoted Trump as saying: “‘I have known Steve and Kellyanne both for many years.”
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TRUMP: “I don’t know Putin.” — news conference on Wednesday.
THE FACTS: Trump’s claimed familiarity with Putin has waxed and waned according to political circumstance.
It waxed when it served his interest to demonstrate comfort dealing with world leaders. “I got to know him very well because we were both on ‘60 Minutes,’ we were stablemates, and we did very well that night,” he said in November 2015. Actually, Putin spoke from Moscow and Trump from New York and appeared in separate segments of the show.
It waned when Trump’s frequently admiring comments about Putin became a liability and Russia’s alleged interference in the U.S. election came to light. “I never met Putin, I don’t know who Putin is,” he said in July, and essentially ever since.
The two spoke by phone Jan. 28, when Putin congratulated the new president.
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TRUMP on his decision to attack a Syrian air base: “What I did should have been done by the Obama administration a long time before I did it, and you would have had a much better — I think Syria would be a lot better off right now than it has been.” — Fox Business interview.
THE FACTS: Trump may think that now, but he certainly didn’t three years ago when Obama was contemplating retaliation following a deadly chemical weapons attack in a Damascus suburb.
Among several tweets he sent advising against a strike: “President Obama, do not attack Syria. There is no upside and tremendous downside. Save your powder for another (and more important) day!”
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TRUMP on China: “They’re not currency manipulators.” — Wall Street Journal interview Wednesday.
THE FACTS: Here Trump catches up with reality. During the campaign he pledged to brand China a currency manipulator, a move that would set the stage for trade penalties. China had once devalued its currency to make its exports artificially cheaper, crowding out other countries’ products, but in recent years has let market forces do more to shape currency exchange rates. When Trump railed against Chinese currency manipulation in the campaign, there were signs that China was actually taking steps to keep the value of the yuan from sinking further against the dollar.
Trump didn’t let go of his accusation easily. As recently as April 2 he told The Financial Times that the Chinese are “world champions” of currency manipulation.
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TRUMP: “I think we’re doing very well on health care. It’s been very much misreported that we failed with health care.” — Fox Business interview
THE FACTS: By any objective measure, that’s sugar-coating a faltering health care initiative.
Last month, House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., yanked the Republican bill intended to repeal and replace much of Obama’s health care law. The problem: disagreements among GOP hard-liners and moderates, and no Democratic support. Since then, negotiations have led to some tweaks, but no apparent breakthroughs.
That’s not to say he can’t succeed on another try. But after the bill flopped, an AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll found that among seven major issues tested, the president got his worst rating on health care. About 6 in 10 disapproved of Trump’s handling of the issue.
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Today is Wednesday, June 14, the 165th day of 2017 in the Gregorian calendar, with 200 days remaining. This is the 146th day of Donald Trump's presidency. There are 1,316 days remaining in his term, assuming he doesn't resign or is otherwise removed from office.
Today is Trump's 71st birthday. He was born on June 14, 1946.
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The New York Times' On This Day for today.
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On this day in 1777, The Stars and Stripes was adopted by Congress as the Flag of the United States. Today is Flag Day in the United States.
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Among other things, today is also National Strawberry Shortcake Day.
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Florida man avoids more prison time for Clinton Foundation hack attempt.
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Quote of the day:
"The bitterest tears shed over graves are for words left unsaid and deeds left undone."
-Harriet Beecher Stowe (June 14, 1811-July 1, 1896)
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Why it was easier to be skinny in the 1980s. To be honest, they don't know. But a person with the same food intake and exercise level today weighs over two pounds more. I blame cable news.
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The aftermath of a deadly mushroom bloom in California. A surge of death-cap poisonings might provide the data to save future victims.
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Lee Camp: How to Write Propaganda for the NY Times. The Times pisses off left-wingers as well.
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After a relentless three-year ascent, large bellwether companies like Apple, Facebook, Google and Amazon led a two-day sell-off, prompting fears of a wider stock market retreat.
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Yahoo, one of the founding companies of the Internet era, is no more.
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Why are dogs scared of fireworks? 11 things you should know.
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Are cats smarter than dogs? Experts waffle. There's evidence they may be tastier.
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Letter shows Jeff Sessions' plan to prosecute medical marijuana providers. In a letter he wrote to Congress back in May, which was obtained by the news site MassRoots.com and published on Monday, Sessions requested that congressional leaders help him in his battle with legal cannabis by letting him essentially override state marijuana laws. Congressional leaders would do this by agreeing not to renew a current federal law, the Rohrabacher-Farr amendment, which prevents the Justice Department from interfering with medical-marijuana decisions made at the state level.
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Finally, some good news. Urban legends to the contrary, the chances of you swallowing a spider while sleeping are slim to none. But we're not completely out of the woods. According to the FDA, there is an average of 60 or more bug fragments per quarter pound of chocolate. Peanut butter has 30 or more insect fragments per quarter pound. Everything you eat likely has critter parts in it.
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JPMorgan Chase pulls Megyn Kelly ads over interview with Alex Jones. Kristin Lemkau, chief marketing officer, tweeted earlier on Monday that "as an advertiser, I'm repulsed that @megynkelly would give a second of airtime to someone who says Sandy Hook and Aurora are hoaxes." Indeed, it seems nobody wants NBC to air Megyn Kelly's Alex Jones interview, not even Alex Jones.
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Religious liberals sat out of politics for 40 years. Now they want in the game. Faith leaders whose politics fall to the left of center are getting more involved in politics to fight against President Trump's policies.
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Russian cyber hacks on U.S. electoral system far wider than previously known. Pre-election hacking was far more widespread than has been publicly revealed, including incursions into voter databases and software systems in almost twice as many states as previously reported.
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Hearing aids at the mall? Congress could make it happen. Bipartisan support for a bill that would remove the audiologist middle-man and permit over-the-counter hearing aid sales at a fraction of the cost.
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The liver: a 'blob' that runs the body. The underrated, unloved liver performs more than 300 vital functions. No wonder the ancients believed it to be the home of the human soul.
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Well, there's your problem... your kitty has "whisker fatigue."
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Senate Republicans back off proposed restrictions on media. Senate Republicans on Tuesday quickly backed away from a proposal to restrict media access in the Capitol after an angry backlash from reporters and an emergency meeting between the Senate Rules Committee and the media gallery directors.
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Reza Aslan, Kathy Griffin and Bill Maher: TV takes offense- selectively. Aslan and Griffin lost their jobs. Not so Bill Maher.
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EpiPen maker faces revolt over exec's $98 million pay package.
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A new study of wireless carriers has bad news for Verizon.
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Drug that creates a 'real sun-tan' could eliminate need for cancer-causing sun exposure.
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Swell. E-cigarettes potentially as harmful as tobacco cigarettes, study says. UConn researchers found that e-cigarettes loaded with a nicotine-based liquid are potentially as harmful as unfiltered cigarettes when it comes to causing DNA damage.
Even sweller: Eight-year study finds heavy French fry eaters have 'double' the chance of death. But the researchers warn the cause of increased mortality may be the result of a whole lifestyle of choices surrounding heavy fries consumption.
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Trump Dump:
(As of midnight...)
Here's a handy tool with an easy-to-remember URL: www.trumptwitterarchive.com. Conveniently broken down by categories like latest tweets, fake news, losers, etc.
Jeff Sessions testifies; GOP writes secret health care bill- A Closer Look:
Other acerbic takes on Sessions' testimony:
Kindly Senators try to help confused elderly gentleman who wandered into Capitol building; Man ravaged by amnesia somehow able to hold down demanding legal job; Jeff Sessions tries to distract Senate intelligence committee by reminding them he's a racist.
The questions Sessions left unanswered. He defended himself against what he called "scurrilous and false allegations" related to Russia. But he repeatedly refused to answer senators' queries.
If you're in New York, The Daily Show's Donald J. Trump Presidential Twitter Library opens Friday. Located at 3 West 57th Street near Fifth Avenue, a convenient stone's throw from Trump Tower, admission is free and open to the public between 11 AM-7 PM ET.
What stops Republicans from behaving rationally? Unlike Senate and House Republicans during Watergate, there are few genuine leaders of principle whose sense of propriety is offended by Trump. The moral and intellectual quality of the current crew of Republicans pales in comparison to the type of Republicans who finally told Richard Nixon the jig was up.
Trump administration grants work permits to thousands of illegal immigrants. Tens of thousands of undocumented immigrants have been granted work permits by the Trump administration under an Obama-era deferred-action program that President Trump had promised to end on his first day in office, according to federal data. Trump had called the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program an "unconstitutional executive amnesty" during his campaign. But statistics from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services released last week showed that more than 17,000 new DACA applicants were approved for the program in the first three months of 2017.
Dennis Rodman is back in North Korea. Was he sent by Trump?
'I have no idea': The White House's spokesmen aren't speaking much these days.
Five questions about Melania Trump's move to the White House.
Broad City will bleep out Trump's name next season.
Ivanka Trump uses only the finest, most downtrodden sweatshop labor to make her clothes.
Trump is making America more hostile and mentally ill: New England Journal of Medicine study. But then again, A bad mood could be good for you.
Trump blocked veterans on Twitter after they criticized his Muslim ban.
Will Trump destroy the dollar? How a clash with the Fed could stoke inflation and destabilize the economy.
Trump administration scraps new protection for endangered whales, sea turtles.
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Trump administration says financial watchdog agency should be defanged. Surest sign the agency is effective.
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Question: Kuzma: Sedins will wait for end of season to decide playing futures

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Encouraged rather than discouraged.
That’s the optimistic outlook of Vancouver Canucks general manager Jim Benning following a meeting earlier this week with Henrik and Daniel Sedin, in which the pending unrestricted free agents confirmed they will wait until the end of this National Hockey League season to decide their playing futures.
“That was a mutual thing between us,” Benning said Friday. “I didn’t want the whole thing to be where I was forcing them into making a decision now. I just wanted to know if they had a particular idea of what they wanted to do.
“We talked about it the other day (Wednesday) and it was a mutual agreement that they would just play out the year and see how these last games go and then we’ll sit down and talk.”
The decision wasn’t surprising. In fact, it was expected.
The Sedins stated in September that their physical and mental health, family considerations and a willingness to be meaningful 38-year-old support players next October on a transitioning team would factor into their decisions.
And even though Benning was hoping for an indication of which way the future Hall of Famers were leaning to better prepare for the Feb. 26 trade deadline and the off-season, that was never going to happen.
The Sedins have earned the right to make sure everything is right in their world. They played less than 12 minutes Thursday. They have played as many as 19 and are averaging 15.
The Sedins were sold on playing less this season in an uptempo system. They were sold on meaning more to the team in the room and in advantageous situations on the ice — especially on what has become the league’s sixth-ranked power play — and that’s part of the equation that may work in Benning’s favour. Especially with Henrik third in team scoring with 34 points (2-32) and Daniel fourth with 32 (13-19).
Benning wants the Sedins to return for another season after their four-year, US$28 million contract extensions expire. He wants them to continue to work in concert with future captain Bo Horvat and Calder Trophy contender Brock Boeser.
“They like the direction of the team,” added Benning. “They’ve played with Bo Horvat (power play) and seeing his growth and seeing Brock’s game this year, they feel that takes some pressure off them in having to score every night.
“And to see the way Brock has scored helps. Just the development of our young players is encouraging to them. We’re going in the right direction and they seemed happy with it.”
However, would the Sedins be happy with a big reduction in their expiring $7 million salaries? Are they going to take less money than Brandon Sutter ($4.3 million) or how much more should they get than Sam Gagner ($3.1 million)?
Free-agency comparables would ensure the Sedins are properly compensated. But if they slide, is that going to be a problem?
“No,” Henrik said recently. “I’m not going to pay to play, but if it comes to that and they offer us something, that is not going to be part of it. It’s just the way it is with negotiations. It’s going to be a fair deal either way.
“You might say he signed for a little bit too less, but it’s never been a major thing with money — it has never been for us.”
What has always weighed on the Sedins — especially with a club that will miss the playoffs for the fourth time in the last five seasons — is to what degree young players will do everything possible to make themselves better every day.
A lack of commitment drove the Sedins to some stark criticism down the stretch two years ago, but now younger players seem more committed and are showing more drive. That hasn’t gone unnoticed.
Another key component is how this team will change in the off-season.
A youthful infusion is of paramount importance to the future, but it’s unfair to expect Adam Gaudette, Elias Pettersson and Jonathan Dahlen to leap right into NHL play without some AHL seasoning. The Sedins want to see a competitive step and environment, but only if prime prospects are ready for prime time.
In the interim, do the Canucks commit to all of their restricted free agents, most notably Markus Granlund, Sven Baertschi, Jake Virtanen, Troy Stecher, Derrick Pouliot, Reid Boucher, Philip Holm, Michael Chaput and Joe LaBate? Or is that too much of organizational status quo?
And do they deal pending unrestricted free agents Erik Gudbranson and Thomas Vanek at the deadline to maximize return?
“That stuff will take care of itself,” said Benning. “We have to decide if we’re going to re-sign Gudbranson and what that looks like and if it’s reasonable, we’re going to try and do it. And if not, we need to get some assets back for him.”
As for Vanek, the notion that he would re-sign here if the Sedins retired to fill a production and leadership void is tempered by concern of giving up term and money to play in a less-competitive environment.
“Teams will reach out to me if they have interest and think he’s a missing part of their puzzle,” said Benning. “But we’ve also talked about re-signing him. Our pro-scouting meetings are coming up next week and we’ll have a better idea of what we’re going to do.”
OVERTIME — The Canucks held college free-agent meetings Friday and will target defencemen and forwards who are ready to sign or will leave school early and NHL ready. Sam Gagner suffered concussion-like symptoms Thursday after a heavy check on Tomas Jurco. He was re-evaluated Friday and his prognosis for recovery was expected to be revealed Saturday. Nic Dowd was expected to replace Gagner on Saturday against the Tampa Bay Lightning.
bkuzma@postmedia.com
twitter.com/@benkuzma

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With the NHL's March 1 trade deadline is just over two weeks away, here's a look at the notable players who could be on the move. Kevin Shattenkirk, St. Louis Blues - The best defenceman in this summer's free-agent market, the Blues likely can't afford the expensive long-term contract needed to keep Shattenkirk in St. Louis.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Guardian.


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Question: What Is The Logan Act, And Why Does It Matter?

If Michael Flynn, President Trump's former national security adviser, was trying to reassure the Russian ambassador about sanctions leveled by the Obama administration, then he may have broken the law.
That law is the Logan Act. It's gotten a lot of attention recently and is at the center of the scandal surrounding Flynn, who resigned Monday night after multiple reports were published noting that Flynn misled the vice president and others in the administration. Flynn categorically denied to Mike Pence, then vice president-elect, last month that he did not discuss the sanctions.
That has turned out to be not true. And Pence unwittingly repeated the falsehood on Sunday shows. White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer said Tuesday that Trump asked for Flynn's resignation because of an "eroding level of trust." He reiterated that it was not a "legal issue, but a trust issue."
"There was nothing wrong or inappropriate about those discussions," Spicer contended.
But without the release of the transcript of the phone call, which exists, between Flynn and the Russian ambassador, there's no way to know if there isn't a legal issue.
So what is the Logan Act, has it ever been prosecuted and could Flynn be susceptible?
First, what is it?
The Logan Act states, in part:
"Any citizen of the United States, wherever he may be, who, without authority of the United States, directly or indirectly commences or carries on any correspondence or intercourse with any foreign government or any officer or agent thereof, with intent to influence the measures or conduct of any foreign government or of any officer or agent thereof, in relation to any disputes or controversies with the United States, or to defeat the measures of the United States, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than three years, or both."
Let's break that down. This is saying that no private person can try to conduct foreign policy without the permission of the U.S. government. Specifically, that person isn't allowed to talk with a foreign government or their representative and try to influence foreign policy.
When was it put in place and why?
It's named for Dr. George Logan, a Republican lawmaker from Pennsylvania, who traveled to France in 1798 and negotiated a lifting of an embargo and the release of American sailors held captive in French prisons. He did so without the permission of President Adams, though, he was a friend of then-Vice President Thomas Jefferson.
It was after the French Revolution, and the United States didn't helped France because of a treaty with England. The French were upset and began robbing passing American ships and jailing its sailors. Official Adams administration envoys tried unsuccessfully to settle the unrest with France — and the country appeared tumbling toward war with France.
That's when Logan, a Quaker, embarked on his effort. He succeeded, but when he got back to the U.S., Adams, Washington and others were furious. Congress then acted to bar actions like Logan's from taking place again.
Has anyone ever been prosecuted?
No, but plenty of people have been mentioned in relation to it and at least one was indicted.
The indictment was way back in 1803, four years after the law was put in place. An anonymous column ran in a Kentucky newspaper arguing for "A Western America" allied with France. The U.S. Attorney for Kentucky was an Adams ally and got a grand jury to indict Francis Flournoy, a farmer, who actually wrote the column. But it never went to trial. Later that year, the Louisiana Purchase, which expanded the U.S. west, made it moot.
Various courts have mentioned the Logan Act, as the Congressional Research Service points out, but it has mostly been used as a weapon to try and shame political opponents. For example, in the 1980s, there was former House Speaker Jim Wright's relationship with the Sandinista government in Nicaragua and Jesse Jackson negotiating in Syria and Cuba for prisoner releases.
"That is the law of the land," a frustrated President Ronald Reagan said in an interview in 1984 of the Logan Act and Jackson's efforts, adding, "We are not going to take legal action, but I do feel that while in this instance he was successful, there were things that make you pause and think."
During the Bush administration, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi took a trip to Syria and talked about improving U.S.-Syria relations with that government, irritating the Bush administration. Former President Jimmy Carter also traveled to Syria in 2008 to meet with Hamas about Mid-East peace. As recently as 2015, the act was mentioned again when 47 Republican U.S. senators wrote a letter to Iran downplaying the nuclear deal.
And Syria again raised the potential of a Logan Act violation when Democratic Rep. Tulsi Gabbard of Hawaii met with Syrian leader Bashar al-Assad last month before President Trump took office.
"I wanted to see if there was, in some small way, a way that I could express the love and the Aloha and the care that the American people have for the people of Syria," she told CNN.
The Obama administration's official position as regime change in Syria.
Could Flynn be susceptible?
Had Flynn, in any way, reassured the Russian ambassador in his phone conversations or texts that the incoming Trump administration would loosen or drop the sanctions Obama put in place, that could potentially be a violation
As noted above, there is a transcript. The White House is confident Flynn didn't say anything that could have violated the law. Of course, that could be open to interpretation. It would be up to the Jeff Sessions' Justice Department to review the transcript and bring a case, if it saw fit. That is seen as unlikely.
But there are other ways in which Flynn could be at risk.
Republicans on the Senate Intelligence Tuesday said it's possible that Flynn will be called to testify under oath. More could become known about the specifics of the call before then. And the New York Times reports Tuesday evening that the FBI questioned Flynn in the early days of the Trump presidency about his conversations. And investigators believe Flynn "was not entirely forthcoming":
"That raises the stakes of what so far has been a political scandal that cost Mr. Flynn his job. If the authorities conclude that Mr. Flynn knowingly lied to the F.B.I., it could expose him to a felony charge."

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'This is Our Nation, Now Get the F**k Out': Not the First Time America's Witnessed Hate, Not the Last


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Question: BBC One circle-themed idents replaced by new campaign

Image copyright PA Image caption Water still features, but now seaside swimmers will become a fixture on your TV screens rather than hippos
After a decade of swimming in circles, it's goodbye to TV's most famous hippos - as BBC One has launched a new set of idents to appear just before TV shows.
The broadcaster commissioned British photographer Martin Parr to "capture an evolving portrait of modern Britain in all its diversity" for 2017.
The first new ident was screened on New Year's Day and showed a group of open water swimmers from Somerset.
Other new images include a Zumba class and wheelchair rugby players.
Image caption The computer-generated swimming hippos have graced our screens for a decade
For the past decade, all of the BBC One idents have been based on circles.
As well as the computer-generated hippos, viewers will recall others featuring display dogs, motorbike stunt riders, kites, lawnmowers, penguins and an enchanted forest. In each one, a circle of some type was formed.
The BBC said that the new portraits would be based around the theme of "oneness" and would feature "different groups of people coming together across the UK, united by their shared passions and interests".
The groups have been selected to reflect the diversity of modern Britain and the changing mood of the nation through significant events in the coming year.
Viewers can expect to see about 20 different idents - but some have yet to be filmed.
Image copyright PA Image caption A Zumba class from Bristol will feature among the 20 new idents created by Martin Parr
Mr Parr said: "To have the chance to makes stills and film these diverse groups of people, but sharing the same interests or roles all over the United Kingdom is a real privilege."
The director of BBC content Charlotte Moore said that it was important the channel idents moved with the times.
She said: "What better way to demonstrate this than by commissioning Martin Parr, one of the most celebrated documentary photographers of our time, to create idents from a series of portraits that reflect and represent the rich diversity of communities living in the UK today?"
In April, Mr Parr, brought together hundreds of images of the UK taken by international photographers, from the 1930s to the present day for an exhibition at London's Barbican Art Gallery.

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Brooklyn Nine Nine’s opening theme parody starring Sterling K Brown. Side by Side showing the real theme with our parody.


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Question: ‘Truly remarkable’ Hartlepool youngster gears up for charity challenge

A ‘truly remarkable’ Hartlepool youngster is gearing up to cycle 150 miles across the country to support the town’s hospice.
Nine-year-old Lewin Tubuna aims to raise £2,500 for Alice House Hospice by completing a coast to coast cycle from Whitehaven in Cumbria to Hartlepool in just three days.
Lewin aged eight with dad Suli, mam Lynsey and little sister Mia.
He is already up to £1,790 thanks to support from local businesses.
Lewin and his dad Suli will start their journey on August 22.
They are hoping to complete the challenge on August 25 which is also Lewin’s 10th birthday.
Hospice community fundraiser Janice Forbes, of Alice House, said: “Lewin is a truly remarkable young man and he has done an amazing job fundraising so far.
“He has great family and friends behind him, as well as supporters from the local business community.”
To boost funds Lewin’s family, along with hospice supporters Lee and Claire Dodgson, are organising a Western-themed Hospice Hoedown fundraising night at Hartlepool Workingman’s Club, on Friday, July 6, from 7pm-11.30pm.
There will be live music from the ever popular Pek & Wanley, plus a pie and peas supper, bingo, raffle and more.
Guests are encouraged to wear cowboy hats and checked shirts.
Janice added: “The Hoedown will be a fantastic night and a great boost to Lewin’s fundraising.”
On his fundraising page on website Every Day Hero Lewin said: “This will be my 3rd and biggest charity event that I have taken part in.” He added about the hospice: “They have helped and supported a lot of families, and I want to be able to make a contribution to help them to continue to support families that need it.”
Two years ago, Lewin raised money for the town’s Miles for Men charity by doing a sponsored 10-mile bike ride on his eighth birthday.
Local businesses that are supporting Lewin’s latest challenge include Ryan Fruit & Veg, Appleby Carpets, Andrew Thompson Decorating, Hydrochem Group, No love Lost Collective tattoo studio, Jazz Personnel, Ama Business Services Ltd, Guardian Windows, Ian Bond Brickwork, Robson Builders, Adam Marshall PT and Pool Resprays.
Tickets for the Hoedown night are £6 and for over 18s only available on (01429) 855536.
Sponsor Lewin at https://hartlepoolhospice-fundraiser.everydayhero.com/uk/lewin-tubuna

He’s achieved more in his career than most sportsmen of his generation, but Rugby League legend Kevin Sinfield considers it an honour to join the thousands of runners taking part in tomorrow’s Plusnet Yorkshire Marathon.
The all-time record points scorer for the Leeds Rhinos will join those hitting the streets of York tomorrow as the marathon marks its fifth year.
Kevin Sinfield with the Super League trophy.
More than 7,000 people have entered the event, part of the legacy of the late fundraiser and campaigner Jane Tomlinson.
It is the latest in a series of charity endurance events since the former Rhinos and England captain’s playing days came to an end.
Mr Sinfield said: “I’m delighted to be supporting the Jane Tomlinson Appeal. Jane was a truly inspirational figure who showed what can be achieved if you have the spirit and determination. It’s an honour to be running for the Appeal established in her name.”
Former international cricket umpire Dickie Bird will start the race at the University of York at 9.30am.
As well as the marathon runners, over 4,000 people will also take part in the Yorkshire 10 Mile, with scores of teams entering the Yorkshire Marathon Corporate Relay, which splits the 26.2 miles into six legs of between three and six miles.
Among the runners is Lynda Gent, from Bridlington, who was in a wheelchair at 21 and broke her pelvis at 38 - and now at 50 is a first-time marathon runner. Mrs Gent will be raising money for cancer research after losing the majority of her family to the disease.
Diagnosed with fibromyalgia at 21, she came to rely on her wheelchair till her late 30s.
A broken pelvis in 2005 caused her to lose the mobility in her legs. Mrs Gent said she was excited but nervous.
“If I have to I will crawl, but I hope I don’t,” she said. “I always said I wouldn’t run a marathon because of (looking after 10-year-old daughter) Kayleith, but I got to 50 and thought - you know what: ‘Give it a shot.’
“I say to people: ‘If I can do it anyone can.’”
Paralympian Jade Jones, 21, and her fiancé Callum Hall, 25, will be among a group of wheelchair racers battling to cross the finish line first. Leeds-born Callum, winner of this year’s Leeds Half Marathon, was left paralysed in 2012 after stepping on a sea urchin while diving off the Greek island of Skiathos. He developed a spinal abscess which burst.
The couple were three minutes apart last year - both winning their respective races.
The wife of Keighley Cougars rugby league player Danny Jones, who died after suffering a cardiac arrest during a game is running the Corporate Relay. Lizzie Jones and a group of her friends are raising money for the Danny Jones Defibrillator Fund, which helps community rugby league clubs and junior teams purchase defibrillators.
The event is being staged by Jane Tomlinson’s Run For All team, which organises a series of 10K events, the Leeds Half Marathon and the Sheffield Half Marathon.
Mrs Tomlinson raised almost £2m for charity by tackling a series of endurance challenges, despite being diagnosed with incurable cancer.


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Question: Iowa Moves To Restrict Collective Bargaining For Public Sector Workers

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Lawmakers in Iowa began debating a bill Tuesday to dramatically change how public sector unions negotiate their contracts, part of a wave of legislation in statehouses across the country to roll back union rights.
The bill, similar to a 2011 law in Wisconsin, is high on the state's legislative agenda and comes as Republicans control both chambers of the state Legislature and the governor's mansion for the first time in nearly 20 years.
About 180,000 state and local government workers would be prohibited from negotiating over issues including health insurance, seniority and extra pay. The legislation also leaves in place a provision that prevents workers from going on strike. And it includes provisions that would make it more difficult for unions to collect dues.
Public safety employees, such as law enforcement officers, would be exempt from certain provisions of the bill. Critics say exempting public safety workers divides unions.
Ahead of hearings on the leglslation, teachers, teamsters, firefighters and other union members demonstrated at the Iowa Capitol Monday night, breaking into chants of "Kill the bill."
"Enough of these misguided politicians and their billionaire buddies trying to take our voice and our rights!" shouted Becky Pringle, of the National Education Association, to the crowd from atop a folding chair.
The state's Democrats are trying to slow down debate on the measure, which is expected to last several days.
"This is a major change and policy shift," said state Sen. Nate Boulton, a Democrat. "It is disappointing that we had no voice in this process."
Republicans countered that they were ending a period of deadlock and divided government in Iowa by acting on their priorities.
"Normally the frustration I hear from folks at home is that we don't get anything done," said state Rep. Steve Holt, a Republican. "So we are acting decisively on a bill that I think is great for Iowa and great for efficient government."
More than 1,100 people signed up to speak against the bill, but only 33 got the chance. State correctional officer Lindsey Herron said she left her previous job, which paid well, for the better benefits that state employees receive.
If the bill becomes law, the risks of working in a prison are "no longer worth it," said Herron. "You may think that's fine until those offenders end up living next door to your family and they learn nothing in prison because they no longer have professional educated staff working there."
Herron said she was upset about voting for Republican candidates last fall. "If this bill passes, don't think in 2018 I'm going to forget what you've done to my family."
Just four people spoke in favor of the bill, including representatives of the Iowa chapter of Americans for Prosperity, the nonprofit political advocacy group funded by conservative donors David and Charles Koch.

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


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Question: 'Mentally stronger' Welbeck ready to fire for England

May 31 (Reuters) - England striker Danny Welbeck says he has emerged mentally stronger after a knee injury ruled him out of the 2016 European Championships and the 27-year-old is keen to make an impact in next month's World Cup in Russia.
Welbeck was sidelined for eight months after undergoing surgery for the knee problem but the Arsenal forward has since forced his way back into England manager Gareth Southgate's plans.
"Missing out on the last tournament with injury was frustrating for me," Welbeck told British media.
"If you get a big injury, it is not easy at all to deal with it. It's a lonely period when you're not out on the pitch helping your team mates and doing what you love doing.
"You can develop mentally when you're away from the pitch. You can take all that frustration, pain and hurt from not playing and try and use that as a way of helping you and reminding you of what you are missing out on."
Welbeck has 15 international goals in 37 matches, the most for any player in the squad bound for Russia and three more than first choice striker Harry Kane, and will look to add to his tally when England take on Nigeria in a friendly on Saturday.
"I haven't pointed that out to the manager, he knows all the ins and outs but that is something I want to build on," Welbeck added ahead of the match at Wembley. "I have had a lot of success on the international stage and I want that to continue."
England open their World Cup campaign with a Group G encounter against Tunisia in Volgograd on June 18, before taking on Panama in Nizhny Novgorod on June 24 and finally Belgium in Kaliningrad four days later. (Reporting by Shrivathsa Sridhar in Bengaluru; Editing by John O'Brien)

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John Terry will reportedly consider lucrative offers from China and America this summer after it was confirmed that he will leave Chelsea at the end of this season.
Terry has had offers to stay on at Chelsea in a non-playing capacity but The Telegraph say he is keen to continue his playing career, with opportunities in the Chinese Super League and the MLS on the table.
It is claimed he could earn as much as £20million in a single season by moving to China.
Here are all the other top stories from Tuesday's Daily Mirror and other newspapers and websites...
Top stories from the Daily Mirror
Liverpool midfielder Lucas Leiva is hoping to earn another new deal at Anfield by helping the Reds qualify for next season's Champions League.
Ashley Young has warned the Premier League's high-fliers that Manchester United are intent on chasing them down.
(Photo: Matthew Peters)
Ashley Williams says Everton are now targeting a fifth-placed finish after an impressive run of form.
Martin O'Neill is willing Leicester to finally get revenge on Atletico Madrid for the Foxes' loss to the Spanish team 20 years ago.
Christian Fuchs insists Leicester's team spirit is capable of seeing them past Atletico Madrid.
Stan Collymore column: Antonio Conte will be wondering whether Chelsea 'rats' Hazard, Costa and Fabregas have fight for title run-in.
Chelsea keeper Thibaut Courtois is set to miss this weekend's FA Cup semi-final against Tottenham.
Tony Pulis has warned West Brom's Chinese owners that the Baggies' squad needs improvement in the summer.
AC Milan will make a fresh bid to sign Chelsea's Cesc Fabregas this summer.
(Photo: REUTERS)
Harry Redknapp is on the shortlist to replace Gianfranco Zola at Birmingham after the Italian's resignation on Monday.
Transfer news from other newspapers and websites


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Question: Tesla Autopilot most often used between 55 mph-65 mph, MIT researchers say

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SAN FRANCISCO — Tesla's innovative and controversial Autopilot software — which powers the partially self-driving features of its electric cars — is most often used for highway driving, according to the initial findings of an MIT study using volunteer owners.
The research, shared at a conference in Cambridge, Mass. Wednesday, came a day after the latest crash of a Tesla using Autopilot, and as two consumer groups renewed criticism of the software's name and marketing, which they say dangerously misleads drivers.
Launched in 2015, the software Tesla CEO Elon Musk once said could be "safer than humans" is receiving more scrutiny as the number of Teslas on the road increase and other automakers unveil their own, partially autonomous vehicles.
A Tesla that the driver said was in Autopilot mode struck a parked police vehicle in Laguna Beach, Calif.
Laguna Beach Police Department
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in on-going study of 34 Tesla owners who volunteered for the project, found Autopilot was used during 36% of the miles driven by the 22-car test group (some cars are owned by couples).
"That it's actually being used quite often by most drivers jibes with what Musk has said," Bryan Reimer, research scientist in the MIT AgeLab and associate director of MIT's New England University Transportation Center, told USA TODAY.
Drivers are most likely to use it for highway-speed driving, with the next biggest cluster between 25 and 45 miles per hour, Reimer said in an address Wednesday to the New England Motor Press Association's annual tech conference.
More: 'Consumer Reports' reverses course, recommends Tesla Model 3 after Elon Musk improves brakes
More: Your fancy new car steers and brakes for you; so why keep your hands on the wheel?
More: Tesla, Uber crashes spotlight automatic emergency braking. Here's what it won't do.
More: Warning, drivers: Your car can cruise on its own, but you're still responsible
Tesla owners seem to come in a few flavors. Some adore their cutting-edge tech sedans but never engage Autopilot, but most are so enamored of the semi-autonomous features that they use them regularly to take some of the monotony out of driving. (In more extreme cases, they film themselves while the car drives itself.)
Reimer says that interviews with participants in other tesearch test groups show a "glaring gap" in the understanding of automation and safety technology. He says that demands an increase in driver education on the part of stakeholders such as automakers, dealers and perhaps even licensing authorities.
That confusion may well have played a role in some of the recent crashes involving Teslas on Autopilot.
The latest one happened Tuesday in Laguna Beach, Calif., where a Model S hit and totaled a parked, but empty, police car.
In an earlier Utah crash, the driver — who sustained only a broken ankle after hitting a stopped fire truck at 60 mph — was looking at her phone and disengaged from driving for 80 seconds before impact. In March, the driver of a Model X died after his Autopilot-enabled car steered into a highway divider in Mountain View, Calif.
A Tesla sedan with a semi-autonomous Autopilot feature rear-ended a fire department truck at 60 mph (97 kph) apparently without braking before impact on May 11, 2018, but police say it's unknown if the Autopilot feature was engaged.
South Jordan Police Department/AP
In each case, Tesla has responded by reminding consumers that the system is not meant to turn the vehicle into a self-driving car and that it requires constant driver oversight.
But Musk's enthusiastic forecast for the capabilities of Autopilot, as well as its name, often override those admonitions, say two consumer groups.
Consumer Watchdog and the Center for Auto Safety held a press conference in Los Angeles Wednesday to urge state and federal regulators to push Tesla to rename Autopilot and possibly require that it be tested further.
"People relying on Tesla (Autopilot) are getting killed, and that's what we're trying to stop," said John Simpson, privacy and technology project director at Consumer Watchdog, which has been dogging Tesla for years.
Simpson said the two groups are urging the California Department of Motor Vehicles officials to investigate how the electric automaker's claims about the technology match up to Autopilot's reality.
Jason Levine, executive director of the Center for Auto Safety, said that the consumer groups also are asking the Federal Trade Commission to look into what they call "dangerously misleading and deceptive marketing practices" associated with Autopilot.
"Tesla has captured the imagination of the buying public with car pitched directly to consumers by a celebrity CEO," Levine said. "But the software and hardware (of Autopilot, which uses radar and cameras to scan the road ahead) needs to be improved, or the name has to be changed. These recent deaths should give politicians pause."
Tesla founder Elon Musk presenting the new Roadster electric sports vehicle (on background), presented to media on Nov. 16, 2017 at Tesla's Los Angeles design center. Tesla says the Roadster will accelerate from 0-60 mph in less than two seconds. Tesla says the new Roadster will cost $200,000 and will be released in three years.
/TESLA HANDOUT VIA EPA-EFE
One of the trickiest aspects of semi-self-driving cars involves the moment when a situation requires handing control back to the driver, also known as the "handoff."
Automakers from Tesla to Nissan to Cadillac have used different kinds of feedback to force the driver to re-engage with the vehicle once this driver-assist tech is deployed.
In the MIT study, of the nearly 20,000 studied Autopilot "disengagements" — when control was handed back to drivers — a scant 0.5% were initiated by the car, with humans taking over for reasons ranging from planned maneuvers to complex road scenarios.
Nissan’s ProPILOT Assist technology, which is paving the way for future fully autonomous vehicles, is aimed at reducing the hassle of stop-and-go driving by helping control acceleration, braking and steering during single-lane highway driving. But drivers must constantly oversee the system, Nissan says.
Nissan, Wieck
That result suggests this particular test group does not seem to be abusing the system, which would trigger various warnings to take back control of the vehicle.
The general public has been fascinated when it comes to the coming age of self-driving cars, a future heralded by some of technology's biggest names. But this effort took a hit in March when an Uber autonomous car killed a pedestrian in Arizona and led to the company pulling out of the statewide testing.
Just how much confusion exists is hammered home by a finding from an MIT AgeLab survey question that asked respondents: "To your awareness, are self-driving vehicles available for purchase today?"
Nearly 23% said yes. But there are no self-driving vehicles are available for purchase today; only cars with semi-autonomous features such as Autopilot.
"As I mentioned," says Reimer, "there's a lot of confusion out there."
Follow USA TODAY tech writer Marco della Cava on Twitter.
Elon Musk: Tech pioneer Elon Musk CEO of SpaceX, speaks to the media during a press conference after the Falcon Heavy Launch on Feb. 6, 2018. 01 / 17 Elon Musk CEO of SpaceX, speaks to the media during a press conference after the Falcon Heavy Launch on Feb. 6, 2018. 01 / 17
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

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Police in Laguna Beach, California, have said a Tesla car – which the driver claimed had been operating in "autopilot" mode – has crashed into one of the force's stationary cop cars.
Photos of the incident were tweeted by Laguna Beach Police Department Public Information Sergeant Jim Cota on Tuesday (this morning UK time). The force said the driver of the Tesla had claimed the car was in Autopilot, which is not fully autonomous.
A Tesla spokeswoman said: "When using Autopilot, drivers are continuously reminded of their responsibility to keep their hands on the wheel and maintain control of the vehicle at all times.
"Tesla has always been clear that Autopilot doesn’t make the car impervious to all accidents, and before a driver can use Autopilot, they must accept a dialogue box which states that ‘Autopilot is designed for use on highways that have a center divider and clear lane markings."
This morning a Tesla sedan driving outbound Laguna Canyon Road in “autopilot” collides with a parked @LagunaBeachPD unit. Officer was not in the unit at the time of the crash and minor injuries were sustained to the Tesla driver. #lagunabeach #police #tesla pic.twitter.com/7sAs8VgVQ3 — Laguna Beach PD PIO (@LBPD_PIO_45) May 29, 2018
It has not been confirmed that the crash occurred while autopilot mode was engaged, but the crash will draw attention to other incidents where drivers were alleged to be using Tesla's "super-cruise-control" system.
Earlier this year, a Tesla Model S slammed into a stationary firetruck at around 65mph (105kph) on Interstate 405 in Culver City, California. The car was driven under the fire engine, although the driver was able to walk away from the crash uninjured and refused an offer of medical treatment.
Back in 2016, a driver was killed after both he and the Tesla systems missed a lorry pulling across the highway.
Meanwhile, Elon Musk, has moaned about media attention on Tesla crashes, having recently tweeted: "It's super messed up that a Tesla crash resulting in a broken ankle is front page news and the ~40,000 people who died in US auto accidents alone in past year get almost no coverage."
Last week Tesla agreed to settle a class action lawsuit with buyers of its Model S and Model X cars, who had alleged the Autopilot system was "essentially unusable and demonstrably dangerous".
Consumer advocacy groups have also written to the Federal Trade Commission (PDF) asking it to investigate what they term as Tesla's "deceptive and misleading" use of the name "Autopilot", claiming Americans wouldn't know it wasn't a fully autonomous driving system.
Tesla said the feedback from its customers "shows that they have a very clear understanding of what Autopilot is, how to properly use it, and what features it consists of."
We have asked Tesla for comment. ®
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Question: Periods of heavy rain expected for Independence Day

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HOUSTON - The start of Independence Day will be a soggy one in Houston.
KPRC2 meteorologist Britta Merwin said the heaviest rain early Wednesday morning will be mainly east of the Interstate 45 corridor but will spread across more of the area by mid-morning.
Off-and-on thunderstorms will increase in coverage by lunchtime and should begin to wind down by 6 p.m. That means most fireworks shows should be in good shape.
Generally, most locations will receive between 1 and 2 inches of rain. Some spots could see as much as 4 inches.
Copyright 2018 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved.

Rain has arrived and will continue at times off and on in Saskatoon’s weather forecast ahead.


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Question: Alzheimer’s inside and out

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Kim Harris, Managing Editor Alzheimer’s is a debilitating disease. It affects all patients in different ways as it runs its course through the patient. Some notice subtle changes at first, but ultimately, Alzheimer’s, a form of dementia, steals everything from those affected, including countless memories of days gone by and even the ability to identify loved ones such as spouses, children and grandchildren. In this two week, in-depth look at Alzheimer’s disease, “From the Inside Out,” readers can learn what it is like to be a caregiver, hear about the disease and what can be done from one doctor’s point of view and most poignantly, hear from a patient suffering from this crippling disease. According to Dr. Terry Rondberg with OMEGA Brain Health & Nutrition, Alzheimer’s disease is currently estimated to be at epidemic proportions, with over 5.4 million Americans affected. It is believed that one out of every eight people aged 65 and above are suffering from Alzheimer’s disease. By 2030 that number is forecast to increase to one in every five, and its resulting impact extends to millions of families and children of those living with the disease. In the first installment of this two-part series, readers will learn what it is like to be a caregiver for someone with Alzheimer’s and how it has affected his life and that of his wife. In the Dec. 14 edition of Village News, readers will hear from the patient herself and learn about Dr. Rondberg’s suggestions to help slow and in some cases even beat the progression of this devastating disease. The Alzheimer’s Association refers to the disease as a public health crisis and says knowledge of the disease is the best way to intervene and improve the quality of life for those with the disease and their caregivers. Read on to learn more about the disease and what you can do to stop or at the very least, slow down its progression in yourself or someone you love.
From the outside
I am 64 years old and my wife, Margaret, has Alzheimer’s. Many others close to me, including my now 96-year-old stepmother, have lived or died with the disease.
I liken the role of caregiver, a task my father shouldered prior to his death, to that of riding a roller coaster.
Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form of dementia. It is a progressive disease that erodes the patient’s memory, ability to reason, communicate and tackle many or all the challenges of day-to-day life.
Margaret and I can trace our adventure in Alzheimer’s back about five years. It was then that I began wondering aloud whether she was becoming forgetful, hard of hearing or was simply tuning me out.
She said a doctor had, at some point, assured her that her memory was fine. But she later surprised me one day by coming home with a hearing aid that an audiologist had sold to her. It turned out that her hearing is fine, but her memory and many cognitive functions were failing.
The proof came in October 2016, which is when she had a cognitive episode that led to a two-day stint in Temecula Valley Hospital. I was blindsided by the episode, which manifested itself in various ways and baffled the EMTs.
Margaret’s formal diagnosis came in early 2017 from her neurology team. That thrust us into a fast-growing group. The Alzheimer’s Foundation of America estimates that 5.1 million people in our country have the disorder. Some estimates predict that figure could triple by the middle of this century.
Alzheimer’s exists in a spectrum of brain disorders that science is slowly starting to unravel.
Alzheimer’s has become the fourth-largest killer in the U.S., and it is the only one of those four still on the rise. The cost to care for America’s Alzheimer’s patients totals more than $200 billion a year. There is no cure, and scientists still have not found a drug that uniformly slows the imperceptible erosions.
Learning about the disease has immersed me in the mind-boggling world of neurology, emergency services, care-giving, support groups and well-meaning acquaintances, friends and fellow church members.
The prospects can be grim, as the books detail the telltale stages of the disease and the twists and turns that it can take. Yet Margaret points out the positive aspects to the friends and acquaintances we encounter. Unlike cancer, she notes, Alzheimer’s mercifully does not grip the patient in perpetual pain and heartache.
We have kept a tight hold on our faith. The good Lord has blessed us with miracle upon miracle as our circle of helpers and advisors has grown. Paramedics and police have been patient and caring when we’ve had to call on them time after time. The San Diego County Sheriff’s Department deserves high praise.
We have embraced many of the strategies that can be used to combat the disease’s progression. Margaret and I are battling to keep every neuron connected.
And, lately, we have found hope.
Some of that hope has come from the medicines that seem to help stave off symptoms. Other flashes have come from three sources that are in total agreement.
Two of them – a social worker and a speech/memory therapist – were briefly assigned to us through a home health agency.
The social worker, Isaac Ford Jr., recommended that I disregard the disease timelines that are spelled out in the books. There are no textbook cases, he stressed. Each case is different and everyone is unique.
“Institution should be a last resort,” he said. “Now is the time to live life to the fullest until the music stops.”
Kathleen MacNeil, who incorporates music in her speech and memory care specialty, offered us similar encouragement. She knows of several Alzheimer’s patients who have maintained an even keel for a decade or more.
“My job is to give you tools,” she said recently. “You’re doing a lot of neat things that will help you. You’re your own therapist.”
The last ray of hope came from a recent article in the Wall Street Journal. The piece gave splashes of “Spectrum of Hope: An Optimistic and New Approach to Alzheimer’s Disease and Other Dementias” by Dr. Gayatri Devi, director of Park Avenue Neurology in New York.
Dr. Devi, who wrote the book as well as the newspaper piece, explains that many people wrongly view Alzheimer’s as “a one-way street to inexorable decline.” That image frequently bubbles to mind because people think of the severe cases, patients in advanced stages who may be mute or unable to communicate.
Dr. Devi views the disease as a disorder with a wide range of symptoms and responses to treatment and prognoses. Families, and even physicians, often make decisions based on fear rather than facts, the doctor wrote.
“Confused and unsure about what to expect, patients often lose confidence and begin to doubt their abilities, withdrawing into themselves. In permitting this to happen, we are doing our loved ones and society a disservice, depriving those who suffer from the disease years of pleasure, purpose and fulfillment.”
John Lennon once said: “Where there is life there is hope.” Margaret and I have both, and we pray you can draw from the same well of hope and faith when challenges surface in your life.

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Question: De Minaur, Whittington get wild cards for Australian Open

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MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Australian Open organizers have given 17-year-old Alex De Minaur and Andrew Whittington wild-card entries to the season’s first grand slam tournament.
De Minaur, a Wimbledon junior finalist last year, beat top-seeded Mikhail Kukushkin in the qualifying tournament for the Brisbane International, where he is set to make his ATP main draw debut this week. Whittington, 23, achieved a career-high ranking of No. 170 last November after winning six ITF titles and reaching semifinals at two ATP Challenger events.
Other wild cards already granted for the Australian Open men’s main draw include Denis Istomin, the Asia-Pacific Wildcard playoff winner from Uzbekistan, and Quentin Halys of France and Michael Mmoh of the United States, who were given reciprocal wildcards for the French Open and the U.S. Open.

BRISBANE (AFP) - Australia will play Germany in the opening round of the Davis Cup World Group on hard court in Brisbane in February, organisers said Monday (Dec 11).
The tie is expected to pit two of the world's leading young players against each other - Australia's Nick Kyrgios and German Alexander Zverev, the current world No. 4.
Kyrgios led Australia to the Davis Cup semi-finals this year, while Zverev had his best year on Tour, winning 55 matches and five titles, including two ATP Masters 1000 trophies.
"Our tie against Germany will be no mean feat and the boys will need to be in their very best form," Australia captain Lleyton Hewitt said.
The clash will take place from Feb 2 to 4 at the Pat Rafter Arena.


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Question: Decision on farm loan waiver implementation in 15 days: Kumaraswamy

The JDS-Congress government would arrive at a decision to implement a two-phase scheme for farm loan waiver within 15 days, Chief Minister H D Kumaraswamy said today, even as opposition and farmers' bodies stepped up pressure on him to fulfil his pre-poll promise.
Maintaining that there was no question of stepping back from his commitment, which has provided ammunition to the BJP to target the new coalition, Kumaraswamy said government would hand over debt-free certificates at farmers' doorsteps.
Speaking to reporters after a meeting with the farmers' representatives here, Kumaraswamy said he and deputy chief minister G Parameshwara would meet Congress president Rahul Gandhi and decide on the implementation of the scheme.
Kumaraswamy, under attack from the BJP over the alleged delay in fulfilling his pre-poll assurance to the farming community, met representatives of farmers groups and progressive peasants to discuss the problems faced by them.
In the run-up to the recently held assembly polls, Kumaraswamy had promised to waive farm loans upto Rs 53,000 crore borrowed from cooperative and nationalised banks within 24 hours of assuming office as chief minister.
"I am getting it (the loan amount) calculated, whatever thousand crore it is, saving you is our government's responsibility," he said, adding, the government would hand over debt-free certificates at the doorsteps of farmers.
He said government intends to waive loans in a phased manner and noted that the size of the state budget is Rs 2 lakh crore.
Under phase one, he said, the government would waive only the crop loan availed by small and marginal farmers.
"My government will not have any limits like Maharashtra, UP, Punjab and Andhra governments. ...we will waive whatever amount of loans farmers have availed," he said.
The waiver would be applicable to those farmers who had availed loans from the period of April 1, 2009 to December, 2017, Kumaraswamy said.
Under phase two of the scheme, the government would address the issue of waiver of loans availed from scheduled commercial banks located in non-city corporation areas, the Chief Minister said.
Kumaraswamy said he would appoint a nodal officer in every district for collecting details of loans availed for scrutiny and thereafter, the government would decide on beneficiaries of loan waiver.
"We will give 15 days time to debtors to submit details to nodal officers and thereafter we will cross check the details furnished and accordingly waive the loans of eligible debtors, because the money should not be misused.
It should reach farmers, not the middlemen. There is no politics in it," he said.
In next two to three days, Kumaraswamy said, he along with Deputy Chief Minister G Parameshwara would call a meeting of nationalised banks represented by their general managers and chairman to gather information on loans.
"We will discuss the possibility of waiving interest rate on the principal amount availed, we will also discuss the possibility of repayment of loans phase wise under 'One Time Settlement' scheme," he said.
Kumaraswamy asked farmers to give in writing the suggestions on whether to include those in the scheme, who had availed loans in the name of agriculture and misused it for their businesses.
He also asked whether to include those who have been paying Rs 4 lakh income tax for last three years.
"Should we also include politicians, MLAs, MLCs and MPs, cooperative bank office-bearers, who had availed loans," he asked.
The chief minister had recently said he was committed to waiving farm loans or else would retire from politics, and asked people not to fall prey to the "BJP's conspiracy".
The BJP had called a statewide bandh on Monday to protest the "failure" of the chief minister to honour his farm loan waiver promise within 24 hours of coming to power, but it had evoked a lukewarm response.
Kumaraswamy, who had made the promise in the run up to the elections, later sought time, saying since he was heading a coalition government with the Congress he would have to consult the alliance partner before taking a decision.
He had also said he would have to take into account the financial condition of the state. "We will come to a decision in 15 days. In 15 days, it will get completely implemented.
...Whatever may be the difficulty, our government is committed to maintaining fiscal discipline, and also saving you (farmers)," Kumaraswamy told the meeting after listening to farmers for about three hours.
Questioning Kumaraswamy's stand, BJP's Karnataka unit chief B S Yeddyurappa threatened to launch a stir against the state government accusing him of betraying farmers on the farm waiver loan issue.
Yeddyurappa, the leader of opposition in the state assembly, asked, "Is he playing political drama?

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The Supreme Court stayed Madras High Court’s interim order restraining publication of results for admission to MBBS and BDS courses while RBI is at advanced stage of preparing top loan defaulters’ list, says Arun Jaitley. Take a look at the top stories of the day
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Question: US to help Cambodia preserve Khmer Rouge victims' belongings

The U.S government has provided more than $55,000 to Cambodia for the preserving of personal items belonging to prisoners at a Khmer Rouge prison and torture center in the 1970s.
The project agreement was signed Monday by U.S. Ambassador to Cambodia William Heidt and Cambodian Secretary of State for Ministry of Culture and Fine Art Chuch Phoeurn. The funding aims to preserve and maintain 3,000 to 5,000 items of clothing, shoes, hats and belts belonging to prisoners who were detained at the Khmer Rouge’s main Tuol Sleng prison facility.
Under the 1975-79 Khmer Rouge regime, an estimated 17,000 Cambodians were tortured at the center, known as S-21 prison, and then killed. An estimated 1.7 million Cambodians died from execution, starvation and inadequate medical care under the rule of the ultra-communist group.
Heidt said the timing of the project is critical since the items are slowly deteriorating. The prisoners’ belongings tell the extremely personal and heartbreaking stories of the victims of the Khmer Rouge and include clothing, hats and other items from both adults and children.
“If you look closely, you even can see that some items still show blood and sweat stains,” Heidt said. “The conservation work will carefully preserve the textiles without removing this historical evidence. Each piece carries its own history and we recognize how important it is to preserve this story for future generations.”
Chuch Phoeurn welcomed the U.S. funding and said the preservation of the belongings is important because they can help educate young Cambodians. He said some of the items will be displayed at the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum.

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images sold on line by stock agencies are of khmer genoicde victims. Cambodia: Tower of Skulls
images sold on line by stock agencies are of khmer genoicde victims. Cambodia: Tower of Skulls
THE woman with her baby stares quietly into the camera, her passive gaze perhaps containing some knowledge of the unspeakable horrors that were about to befall her.
Shortly after the photograph was taken on the woman's arrival at the infamous Khmer Rouge torture centre S-21 in Phnom Penh, her baby was taken away and killed.
She herself was doomed, the wife of a Khmer Rouge officer who had fallen out of favour, and to become one of the millions of victims of Cambodia's mass murder of the 1970s.
Until earlier this month, the image of the woman with the short hair, slightly tipped head and
sleeping infant was yours to buy for $199.99 for use in a "marketing package".
In other images a woman, pinned with a number, sits slumped beside her baby, and in another a young boy, number 374, stares terrified at the lens.
Literary publication the Mekong Review has revealed that two stock photo agencies - Alamy and Sprague - were cashing in on the images of the women and other victims of one of history's most appalling atrocities.
Photo of woman and her baby at the Khmer Rouge torture centre before their genocidal murder was on sale as a stock image for profit.
All the people in the black and white photos for sale online died in the Khmer Rouge's Year Zero genocide, more commonly known as Cambodia's Killing Fields.
Publishing the images on Twitter, the Mekong Review wrote: "These portraits were taken by Khmer Rouge cadres before they tortured and killed these people.
"This is wrong ... selling photos of Khmer Rouge victims which they have no copyright on. "No one owns these photos.
"They were taken by members of a regime that was responsible for the death of 2 million people."
The Cambodian genocide began in 1975 when the country's communists called the Khmer Rouge overthrew the democratic government and seized power.
Mekong Review Twitter post about the sale prices and marketing of this Khmer Rouge’s victim’s image taken before her murder.
Kaing Guek Eav, aka ‘Duch’ who ran the S-21 torture centre where the woman and baby died.
Led by five men including the notorious Pol Pot, they established "Year Zero", forcibly evacuating people from the cities back into the countryside and murdering perceived opponents.
Money was abolished, books were burned and the country's intellectual elite including teachers and wealthy traders were slaughtered to realise Pol Pot's dream of an agricultural communist utopia.
Up to three million Cambodians - one quarter of the nation's population - were killed while the country fell into ruin and famine.
Arbitrary executions and torture were carried against perceived subversive members of the Khmer Rouge's own ranks, such as the unfortunate husband of the lady with her baby in the photograph.
Cambodian boy stands by remains of Khmer Rouge genocide victims in Kandal province. Picture: Heng Sinith.
After four years of terror, the Khmer Rouge was removed from power when Vietnamese forces invaded.
Left behind were the skeletons of the many victims and their photographs.
Visitors to Cambodia today can see the thousands of photos taken by the Khmer Rouge of their victims which take up the rooms of the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum in the capital, Phnom Penh.
The museum is on the site of the former high school which was used as Security Prison 21, S-21, to torture and kill victims.
A "tower of skulls" can be seen at the Choeung Ek Genocidal Center, the site of a former orchard and mass grave containing 8,895 bodies 17km south of the capital.
The Mekong Review reported that no release form for use of the images had been signed before they were marketed by Alamy and Sprague.
It called into question the practice of selling the images for commercial use on legal and moral grounds.
On Monday, the Mekong Review reported that Alamy and Sprague had now removed the images from their sites.
Images of killing fields genocide victims sold online by stock photo agencies for profit.
Skulls and nones of Killing Fields victims at Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum in Phnom Penh.
Schoolgirl with photographs of murdered at the Tuol Sleng (S-21) Genocide Museum in Phnom Penh.


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Question: Van attack suspect was briefly in Canadian military

CTVNews.ca Staff
The man accused of driving a van into pedestrians on Yonge Street in Toronto’s north end Monday attempted to become a soldier with the Canadian military but left training after just 16 days, CTV News has learned.
CTV’s Mercedes Stephenson says she has confirmed that Alek Minassian was a member of the Canadian Armed Forces for two months, between late August and October, 2017.
He did not complete his recruit training because he requested to be released after 16 days.
“For some reason, he asked to be released and he received a voluntary release, rather than a forced or medical release,” Stephenson told CTV News Channel.
“We don’t know what prompted him to ask for that or why that happened, and we don’t know much more about his training.”
Few other details have emerged about Minassian, who is currently facing 10 charges of first-degree murder and 13 counts of attempted murder in the attack.
The 25-year-old made a brief court appearance in a Toronto courtroom Tuesday morning to hear the charges against him. He appeared to understand what was happening and spoke softly to the duty counsel lawyer representing him.
Police have said Minassian was not known to them before this incident and had no previous criminal record.
He also appears to have little social media presence. A LinkedIn page lists the Richmond Hill, Ont., resident as a student at Seneca College in Toronto, enrolled between 2011 and 2018.
He is also listed as a research assistant in a software development project on a Seneca website.
Toronto police are now conducting a search of the Richmond Hill home where he lived.
One neighbour told CTV News that his daughter had gone to the same high school as Minassian and said that he had had problems and needed “a special teacher.”
Minassian was arrested after a brief standoff with a lone police officer, not far from where a van killed 10 people. Toronto Police Chief Mark Saunders told reporters Monday night that, while the man they arrested insisted he had a gun, no gun was found.
Saunders said it was too early to suggest a motive for the incident, which he said “looks intentional.”
“We have to look at whether he was working in concert with anyone else,” Saunders said.
"…We are looking very strongly to what the exact motivation was for this particular incident to take place," he said.
"At the end of the day, we will have a fulsome answer, and we will have a fulsome account as to what the conclusion of this is."
Both Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said Tuesday that the investigation is underway and there has been no evidence to suggest the attack was related to terrorism.
"The events that took place ... in Toronto were a senseless attack and a horrific tragedy," Trudeau told parliamentary reporters in Ottawa, extending the government's condolences to the victims and their families.
Goodale, speaking in Toronto, said the investigation underway is still in its early hours, “but thus far there is no discernible connection to national security in the incident last evening.”

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see also Belgium terror attack leaves two cops dead A prison inmate on an extremist watchlist was given a...
The prison inmate who murdered two police officers and a bystander in Belgium while on a two-day prison furlough was a “soldier of [ISIS’s] caliphate,” the terror group claimed on Wednesday.
ISIS’s Aamaq news agency said Benjamin Herman’s attack in Liège was an answer to its calls asking followers to target countries fighting against them.
Before Tuesday’s attack, Herman, who was gunned down by police, also killed a man with whom he had done time in prison by bashing his head in with a hammer.


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Question: Big Little Lies Season 2 First Look: 'Madeline and Renata Are Back'

Two frenemies mending fences over coffee… or just playing nice for the camera?
We have our first official glimpse of Big Little Lies Season 2, thanks to an Instagram post from star Laura Dern. The Emmy winner posted a photo of herself on set with co-star Reese Witherspoon, with the enticing caption “Madeline and Renata are back.”
Madeline and Renata are back. #BLL2 A post shared by @ lauradern on Mar 19, 2018 at 6:04pm PDT
From the looks of the photo above, Witherspoon’s Madeline and Dern’s Renata are enjoying an alfresco caffeine break on a typically beautiful Monterey afternoon, and last season did end with the two former rivals setting aside their differences to support Nicole Kidman’s Celeste. But are we the only ones kind of hoping these two are back at each other’s throats in Season 2? After all, it led to so many quotable insults… and we know Madeline tends to her grudges like little pets.
Season 2 of the acclaimed HBO drama — officially announced in December — will bring back Witherspoon, Kidman and Dern, along with co-stars Shailene Woodley, Adam Scott and Zoe Kravitz. Plus, the legendary Meryl Streep joins the cast as Mary Louise Wright, the mother of Alexander Skarsgard’s deceased character Perry.

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Question: Fury over Scarlett Johansson’s new role

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US actress Scarlett Johansson will play a transgender man in her next film but has come under fire for her choice. Picture: AFP Photo / Jean-Baptiste Lacroix
US actress Scarlett Johansson will play a transgender man in her next film but has come under fire for her choice. Picture: AFP Photo / Jean-Baptiste Lacroix
SCARLETT Johansson is no stranger to accusations of cultural appropriation, having played a "whitewashed" Asian character in the movie flop .
Now she's under fire again - this time for gender appropriation - with her decision to be cast as a transgender man in the mob movie, Rub & Tug.
Scarlett Johansson has responded to backlash over her decision to play a transgender character in her latest film. Picture: Getty Images
When faced with criticism which went viral on social media, Johansson, 33, responded via a representative to online magazine Bustle with the statement: "Tell them that they can be directed to Jeffrey Tambor, Jared Leto, and Felicity Huffman's reps for comment" - referring to the fact that those actors are cisgender and have played transgender characters, and received awards and critical acclaim for their portrayals.
Scarlett Johansson has supported social justice equality movements but has dismissed criticism about her transgender film role. Picture: Andrew Toth/Getty Images
In the film Rub & Tug, Johansson will potentially portray a massage parlour owner named Dante "Tex" Gill, who - according to Vulture - is a "transmasculine crime boss".
However, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette calls the real-life Gill a lesbian "who dressed like a man in suits and ties, wore short hair and sideburns and preferred to be called 'Mr. Gill.'"
According to differing reports, it is ambiguous whether or not the real-life Gill had actually undergone gender reassignment surgery or just "passed" as male in life.
Scarlett Johansson has lent her support to feminist causes but has alienated some gender activists with her decision to play a transgender character. Picture: Chelsea Guglielmino/Getty Images)
If Gill was indeed transgender it will be problematic for Johansson to portray a transman when she identifies as a cisgender woman. Already, Twitter users are torpedoing the film with criticism before it has even begun.
Whereas there is a long tradition of cisgender actors playing trans characters to critical acclaim, the paradigm has shifted in recent years with the transgender movement increasing awareness and visibility of gender-authentic casting.
Transamerica, which earned Feclicity Huffman an Oscar nomination for Best Actress, was made in 2005-years before the transgender rights movement reached its "tipping point" through the work of actor-activists such as Laverne Cox.
Now, some compare cross-gender casting to the antiquated tradition of "blackface".
Others feel that Johansson seems tone deaf or out of touch with today's identity politics and social justice movements by even mentioning Jeffrey Tambor as an acting role model after the Transparent actor was fired for inappropriately touching his transgender castmate.
Or is Johansson just another mainstream Hollywood star with a pattern of appropriating minority identities for her own artistic goals?
Ghost in the Shell, which was a box office disappointment, was directed by Rupert Sanders, who will also direct Rub & Tug.
It remains to be seen whether Sanders and his star will authentically address the concerns around gender representation that social media users have raised.
However, there may be a bigger problem ahead for Johansson who does not bear any physical resemblance at all to Gill, leaving some to wonder how she will make the physical transformation for the role - gender aside.

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Question: California man sues over water used in Olympia beer

Olympia beer’s Facebook page includes a photo of actor Clint Eastwood drinking a can of the beer. A new lawsuit questions where the brewery’s water comes from. Screen grab from Facebook

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Question: Heat claims six in Montreal: health officials

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Montreal health officials are blaming the heavy heat and humidity for at least six deaths in recent days.
Dr. Mylene Drouin told a news conference today the deaths have been investigated and are linked directly to the heat wave.
Drouin says the victims fit the profile of people authorities describe as at risk: those with chronic illness or mental-health problems, people who live alone and people without air conditioning at home.
She says there has also been a rise in the number of calls to ambulance services in recent days and that the city wants to avoid what happened in 2010, when intense heat claimed 106 lives.
In the Eastern Townships region southeast of Montreal, four deaths are under investigation to determine if they are related to the extreme heat. Authorities were expected to provide more details on Wednesday morning.
The oppressive weather has enveloped much of Central and Eastern Canada since the Canada Day long weekend.
Environment Canada says humidex readings were to be in the 40 Celsius range today from southwestern and northeastern Ontario through southern Quebec and into the Atlantic region.
The weather agency says a "very warm and humid air mass" has settled over the Maritimes and above normal temperatures and humid conditions will stick around into Thursday. Maritime temperatures are expected to return to seasonal normals for the weekend.
A hot and humid air mass is also entrenched over southern Quebec, with Tuesday's highs expected to be in the low 30s with a humidex reading between 35 and 40 C, also through Thursday.
Southern Quebec was rocked by violent storms on Monday, leaving thousands of homes and businesses without electricity, or air conditioning. Most of the outages were in the Outaouais region of western Quebec in addition to areas north and northeast of Montreal.

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Question: Texans' JJ Watt receives honorary doctorate degree from Baylor College of Medicine

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J.J. Watt can add a doctorate degree to his impressive list of off-field achievements.
The Texans defensive end on Tuesday was awarded an honorary doctorate degree from Baylor College of Medicine for his efforts during Hurricane Harvey relief.
I’ve had a lot of big dreams in my life, but not even I dreamt that I could one day become a Doctor. I am truly humbled and honored to receive the degree of Doctor of Humanities in Medicine from the Baylor College of Medicine! #CanTheyPutMDonMyJersey pic.twitter.com/7TyNKrvhh7 — JJ Watt (@JJWatt) May 30, 2018
Watt raised more than $37 million for Harvey relief after setting an initial goal of $200,000 and was awarded the Walter Payton Man of the Year award for his accomplishment.
The four-time All-Pro was also named the Sports Illustrated Sportsperson of the Year and included on the TIME 100 list of the most influential people in the world.

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Former Kentucky head coach Billy Gillispie, shown in 2008, now serves as athletics director at Ranger College and needs a kidney transplant after suffering from years of high blood pressure. A match stepped forward and the procedure has was completed April 24. James Crisp AP