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Question: Trump Turns To 43-Year-Old 'America First' Trade Law To Pressure China

President Trump on Monday authorized his top trade official to look into whether China is guilty of intellectual property theft, a move that could eventually lead to trade sanctions.
Trump called his action "a very big move" against practices that cost our nation "millions of jobs and billions and billions of dollars each and every year."
He cited not just the theft of intellectual property such as computer software, but also Beijing's requirement that U.S. companies turn over proprietary technology as a condition of entering China's markets.
"We will safeguard the copyrights, patents, trademarks, trade secrets and other intellectual property that is so vital to our security and to our prosperity," Trump said at the White House. He was flanked by U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and members of his economic team.
Monday's steps were very preliminary, and analysts say that it could be a long time, if ever, before significant trade sanctions are imposed on China.
Eventually, it could lead the administration to initiate what's called a Section 301 investigation, a sanctions mechanism that's part of the Trade Act of 1974.
Section 301 was widely used in the 1980s under the Reagan administration, but subsequent presidents have chosen to hear trade disputes at the World Trade Organization.
Matt Gold, a former deputy assistant U.S. trade representative, told NPR that Section 301 can be imposed unilaterally and is generally seen as quicker than the alternatives, such as the WTO.
"It saves time," he said. A WTO case "would take a few years for us to bring it to a WTO panel, get a decision, then it will get appealed to the WTO appellate body. Then we get another decision. Then we have to go through another WTO process to get authorization for specific types of trade barriers. ... So it can take a few years to get the WTO authorization."
The White House move was applauded by technology groups, which have long complained about intellectual property theft. The Information Technology and Innovation Foundation issued a statement saying "for too long China has flouted the spirit, if not always the letter of its commitments under the WTO and other agreements."
Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, said launching the investigation sends a strong signal to China that it will be held accountable if it doesn't work with the United States to level the playing field. But he said the Trump administration needs to go further to address dumping of products such as steel.
"We need to follow through with meaningful action and that means the president needs to get serious about trade enforcement, especially on steel," Brown said.
But there are risks to the White House approach. Carolyn Freund, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, says U.S. companies that try to do business with China could get hurt in several ways.
"China is likely to retaliate with tariffs on their own of U.S. goods, and then U.S. companies will be further hurt in China," she said. "It won't lead to anything positive."
In an editorial on Monday, the state-run newspaper China Daily said the investigation will "poison" relations.
But Freund also points out that for all of Trump's rhetoric about China while on the campaign trail, the White House so far has been slow to take action against unfair trade practices. Trump backed off of labeling China a currency manipulator for instance, and a long promised report on steel dumping has been delayed.
She says that's because it's one thing to talk about steel tariffs, but imposing them hurts other U.S. manufacturers, such as automakers and appliance companies.

'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: South Africa: Moyane-Era Prisons Tender Referred to SIU

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A controversial multi-million rand prisons fencing tender, awarded during tax boss Tom Moyane's term as head of prisons, has been referred to the Special Investigating Unit.
In a proclamation signed by President Jacob Zuma, the SIU has been authorised to investigate procurement between the department of correctional services (DCS) and the Independent Development Trust (IDT).
The IDT is a government agency reporting to the department of public works that manages the implementation of critical infrastructure programmes for departments.
Among the allegations the SIU is investigating are the unlawful and improper conduct of state officials; the unlawful expenditure of public money and serious maladministration.
The tender in question was awarded to SA Fence & Gate, part of the Sasstec (SA Security Solutions & Technologies) security group, in 2012 for almost R500m. A document seen by News24 shows that by November 2015, the contract was worth over R1.4bn.
Sasstec has been in the news for its litigation against Treasury over another correctional services tender for an inmate management system.
Monyane is reportedly a close friend of Patrick Monyeki, a 15% shareholder in Sasstec and former home affairs chief director of IT. amaBhungane recently linked Monyeki to meetings with correctional services officials, an allegation which he has denied.
Moyane and Monyeki are further linked through the controversial social grants tender awarded by the South Africa Social Security Agency (Sassa) in 2012 to Cash Paymaster Systems, that was later cancelled by the Constitutional Court.
Monyeki was contracted to be an IT technical adviser to the bid evaluation committee. The bid adjudication committee was chaired by Moyane.
Group CEO at Sasstec Geoff Greyling told News24 he had seen the proclamation on Monday morning and he did not want to comment on the allegations.
"We made a press statement a few months ago and we are sticking to that," Greyling said.
He had previously told amaBhungane that: "Insofar as the allegation of collusion between DCS officials and the Sasstec group is concerned, I can comfortably state there was none. All and any meetings which took place were held in a transparent manner, to deal with bona fide operational and project related issues."
Do you have information for our investigative journalists? Send an email to tips@24.com
Source: News24

SANITY RETURNS TO THE ACADEMY: Fresno State Reports Own Professor for ‘Trump Must Hang’ Tweet.


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Question: Trump tweets that memo 'totally vindicates' him in Russia probe

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President Donald Trump says a GOP memo declassified on Friday "totally vindicates" him in the Russia probe.
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In a Saturday morning tweet, Trump denied any collusion or obstruction and called the investigation "an American disgrace."
"This memo totally vindicates 'Trump' in probe," Trump tweeted Saturday morning. "But the Russian Witch Hunt goes on and on. Their was no Collusion and there was no Obstruction (the word now used because, after one year of looking endlessly and finding NOTHING, collusion is dead). This is an American disgrace!"
On Friday, Trump approved the public release of a memo spearheaded by GOP House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes that alleges the FBI abused its surveillance authority.
The highly controversial memo alleges that then-Deputy FBI Director Andrew McCabe told the House Intelligence Committee that no surveillance warrant would have been sought for a Trump campaign aide without a disputed opposition research dossier on Trump and Russia. The memo is the most explicit Republican effort yet to discredit the FBI's investigation into Trump and Russia, alleging that the investigation was infused with an anti-Trump bias under the Obama administration and supported with political opposition research.
The memo tries to connect what Republicans believe was a flawed application to monitor former Trump foreign policy adviser Carter Page to the overall counterintelligence investigation into potential collusion between Russians and the Republican campaign.
But the memo undermines its own argument about the application being overly reliant on the dossier. It notes that the application also included information regarding Trump campaign foreign policy adviser George Papadopoulos, suggesting there was intelligence beyond the dossier in the Page application.
The FBI issued a rare public warning on Wednesday that the memo omits key information that could impact its veracity. Democrats, meanwhile, have slammed the memo as an inaccurate and misleading portrait intended to undermine Mueller's probe and disputed what the memo concluded about McCabe's testimony on the dossier as the basis for a Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act warrant.
There are currently several investigations into possible ties between the Trump campaign and Russia, but Trump has repeatedly denied any collusion with Russia in its efforts to influence the 2016 election.

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Americans are slowly warming up to self-driving cars The fear factor surrounding self-driving cars appears to be slowly receding.
Toyota will invest billions in new self-driving car company Toyota is stepping on the gas to develop a commercially viable autonomous car.
Self-driving truck drives with no one on board A startup has upped the ante in the race to develop self-driving vehicles.
Trump pushes death penalty for some drug dealers President Donald Trump officially proposed imposing the death penalty for certain drug dealers on Monday.
Trump blasts Russia probe as 'WITCH HUNT' President Donald Trump on Monday continued his Twitter attack on special counsel Robert Mueller, calling the ongoing investigation into Russia's interference in the 2016 election a "witch hunt."
Analysis: Trump's 'Plan B' for Mueller Firing special counsel Robert Mueller would be "the beginning of the end of (Donald Trump's) presidency," predicted South Carolina Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham on CNN's "State of the Union" Sunday.


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Question: Taylor Swift Wins Sexual Assault Lawsuit Against Former Radio Host

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

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Question: U.S. scientists develop new way to measure crop yields from space

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LONDON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - U.S. researchers have come up with a new method of estimating crop yields from small farms in Africa using high-resolution images from the latest generation of satellites - a development which could help cut hunger in poor parts of the world.
Improving agricultural productivity is one of the main ways to lift people out of poverty but without accurate data it's difficult to identify the farmers who need help, scientists from Stanford University said.
Images from new, inexpensive satellites could be used to estimate yields and test interventions in poor regions where data is scarce, they said in a paper published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences on Monday.
"Improving agricultural productivity is going to be one of the main ways to reduce hunger and improve livelihoods in poor parts of the world," said Marshall Burke, an assistant professor at Stanford's School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences.
"But to improve agricultural productivity, we first have to measure it, and unfortunately this isn't done on most farms around the world," he said in a statement.
While Earth-observing satellites have been around for more than three decades, most of their images haven't been detailed enough to show the small agricultural fields common in developing countries.
But with satellites becoming cheaper and offering improved image resolution, it is now possible to capture very small areas, the researchers said.
David Lobell, an associate professor at the school, said in a video that satellites which were once the size of school buses were now the size of fridges or even shoeboxes.
"You can get lots of them up there, all capturing very small parts of the land surface at very high resolution," added Lobell, who co-authored the study.
"Any one satellite doesn't give you very much information, but the constellation of them actually means that you're covering most of the world at very high resolution and at very low cost.
"That's something we never really had even a few years ago."
The researchers focused on Western Kenya, where smallholders farm maize or corn on small half-acre or one-acre plots, to test if images from the new satellites were detailed enough to provide reliable estimates of crop yields.
"Just combining the imagery with computer-based crop models allows us to make surprisingly accurate predictions ... ," Burke said.
The researchers plan to scale up their project across sub-Saharan Africa.
(Reporting by Magdalena Mis @magdalenamis1. Editing by Emma Batha. Please credit the Thomson Reuters Foundation, the charitable arm of Thomson Reuters, that covers humanitarian news, women's rights, trafficking, property rights, climate change and resilience. Visit news.trust.org)

Researchers at the University of Victoria have patented a protein that could one day be a trump card against syphilis.


Question: Pipelines, asylum seekers, tuberculosis: how politics touched us this week

OTTAWA — Parliament Hill was a swirl of fresh faces and a storm of news this week in the rush to get things done and square events away before the Thanksgiving break.
In a sea of pageantry, the next Governor General, astronaut Julie Payette, was sworn in to her new position, replacing David Johnston. Premiers and Indigenous leaders from across the country then gathered nearby for a meeting with the prime minister — a meeting that led to a more solid picture of what legalization of cannabis will eventually look like.
The next day, the NDP's new leader, Jagmeet Singh, took a victory lap through his party's caucus room, inspiring a jubilance not seen since the days of Jack Layton.
Personalities aside, there were impactful developments on pipelines, asylum seekers and tuberculosis. Here's how politics affected Canadians' everyday lives this week:
PIPELINE APOPLEXY
TransCanada has followed through on its hints this summer and cancelled its $16-billion plans for the Energy East pipeline — an announcement that prompted a vicious round of finger-pointing, blame-casting and, in some corners, celebration.
Whether the cancellation was because of market forces (as the Liberals contend) or unreasonable public policy (as the Conservatives argue), environmental activists and the mayor of Montreal claimed victory.
The animosity exposed unresolved quandaries for Canadian public policy. Will companies in the West find other, better, ways to export oil and gas, and will the public buy in? Will climate policy lead to depressed demand and low prices — and eventually mean Canada turns forcefully away from the natural resources that have buoyed its economy for an eternity? If not oil and gas, then what?
And as political leaders in Western Canada lash out at their eastern counterparts, is there any hope of forging a national consensus on how or whether the oil industry can or should coexist and prosper alongside a warming earth?
THE FATE OF ASYLUM SEEKERS
Canadians are beginning to learn about what is happening to the thousands of asylum seekers who walked across the Canada-U.S. border illegally over the past few months.
Their refugee claims are now working their way through a clogged system. Progress is slow. And about half of the claims are being rejected.
Government officials said this week they have finalized about 240 cases of about 8,000, and the rejection rate is about 50 per cent. That's normal for Haitian claims, and most of the claimants over the summer were Haitians crossing into Quebec.
At the same time, the federal government is scrambling to live up to a commitment to bring 1,200 Yazidi women and girls into Canada as refugees from northern Iraq, where they had been too often forced into sex slavery.
Ottawa promised a year ago to bring them in, and this week Immigration Minister Ahmed Hussen said 800 had arrived. The Conservatives are questioning his numbers, however, second-guessing whether the 800 are actually Yazidis.
The minister insists that the delay in the Yazidi effort has nothing to do with the resources required to process the asylum seekers at the border. But it's clear that setting up a new home in Canada is not a walk in the park.
TACKLING TUBERCULOSIS
It's almost unheard of as a problem in most of Canada, but tuberculosis is a scourge in the Inuit population. This week, the federal government rolled out a plan to eliminate what can be a deadly infectious lung disease.
Inuit in Nunavut are 270 times more likely to have TB than the rest of the population, a long-standing problem propelled by poverty and overcrowded, substandard housing.
The eradication plan involves setting up a task force with Inuit organizations, combining their prevention and treatment approaches, and incorporating housing into their plans.
In the last federal budget, about $1 million was earmarked for TB prevention in the Inuit population — meant to amplify ongoing efforts to improve diagnosis, prevention and new medical treatments.
But the TB problem is so entrenched that the government is still grappling with its long legacy. For decades, Inuit infected with the disease were flown south to receive treatment. They often never returned, dying or lost without their family supports. Officials are now trying to track down their graves.
Heather Scoffield, Ottawa Bureau Chief, The Canadian Press

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Congress has yet to strike a deal on the Children's Health Insurance Program. We hear what this means for kids in need of medical care. Plus: It's been over 20 years since the federal government fully funded gun violence prevention research. We talk about the impact of this. And how one man is trying to keep the U.S. carnival industry afloat using a controversial migrant worker visa.


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Question: Top Fed official tells AP: Bond portfolio could shrink soon

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NEW YORK (AP) — A top Federal Reserve official suggested Monday that the Fed will likely announce next month that it will begin paring its bond portfolio — a step that could lead to slightly higher rates on mortgages and other loans.
In an interview with The Associated Press, William Dudley, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, said he thinks the Fed has adequately prepared investors for a reduction in the portfolio, which swelled after the 2008 financial crisis as the Fed bought bonds to reduce long-term rates. With the economy now much healthier, the Fed is ready to begin selling some of those bonds.
Dudley also said that he would favor a third increase this year in the Fed’s benchmark short-term rate if the economy remained strong. Many investors expect a modest rate hike in December, to follow the Fed’s previous increases in March and June this year.
Speaking of the Fed’s likely September announcement that it will begin shrinking its $4.5 trillion bond portfolio, Dudley expressed confidence that investors would react calmly to the prospect of modestly higher rates on some consumer and business loans. He noted that the Fed spelled out to investors months ago the system it plans to use to reduce the portfolio gradually.
“The plan is out there,” he said during an interview at the New York Fed. “It’s been generally well-received and fully anticipated. People expect it to take place.”
As president of the Fed’s New York regional bank, Dudley is an influential voice on interest-rate policy. He is vice chairman of the central bank’s policy panel that sets interest rates and is a longtime close ally of Fed Chair Janet Yellen.
His interview with the AP comes at a time when the Fed has essentially met one of its two mandates: To maximize employment. The unemployment rate is at a 16-year low of 4.3 percent, and job growth remains consistently solid.
Yet the Fed has so far failed to meet its second objective of keeping prices stable. Inflation has stayed chronically below the Fed’s 2 percent target rate — a problem because consumers often delay purchases when they think prices will stay the same or even decline. In its latest reading, the Fed’s preferred inflation gauge was just 1.4 percent year over year. Dudley said Monday that he still thinks inflation will rise toward the Fed’s target level as the job market strengthens further and sluggish wage growth begins to pick up.
On other topics, Dudley:
— Suggested that Gary Cohn, who leads President Donald Trump’s National Economic Council and is close to Trump, would be a “reasonable candidate” to succeed Yellen as Fed chair if Trump chooses not to re-nominate Yellen when her term ends early next year. Dudley, who worked with Cohn as top officials at Goldman Sachs, said Cohn “knows a lot about financial markets,” and “I don’t think you have to have a Ph.D. in economics” to lead the Fed. In a recent interview, Trump said he was considering both Yellen and Cohn for the top Fed job, along with some other candidates he would not name.
— Expressed confidence that the Fed’s political independence, long considered essential for it to carry out its functions, would remain respected during a Trump presidency. Trump may have the opportunity to install up to five members of the Fed’s seven-member board over the next year, and the president has shown a tendency to expect loyalty from some people he has named to key positions. Trump had offered a harsh judgment of the Fed and of Yellen during the presidential campaign but has since avoided making critical comments. Dudley noted that the Trump administration has so far been “very hands-off” toward the Fed, “very respectful of monetary policy.”
— Said that even as stock prices set record highs and other assets surge as well, he isn’t concerned that any potentially devastating asset bubbles might be forming, akin to the subprime mortgage bubble that triggered the 2008 crisis. Dudley said asset prices “are pretty consistent with what we are seeing in terms of the actual performance of the economy,” which he said has been evolving without much volatility.
The Fed’s announcement that it will start paring its bond portfolio is expected to come after its next policy meeting ends Sept. 20. The meeting after that, in December, is when many Fed watchers expect the next increase in its key short-term rate, which remains in a still-low range of 1 percent to 1.25 percent.
Yellen and other Fed officials have attributed the persistently low inflation rate, which slowed further in recent months, to such transitory events as a sharp drop in cellphone fees.
Dudley said that if the economy evolves during the rest of 2017 as he expects, with inflation rebounding, “I would be in favor of doing another rate hike later this year.”

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Trump Administration Calls for Scrapping CEO Pay Rule
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Fed's Dudley Says Rate Rise Path Will Be 'Shallow'
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Fed's Kaplan Undecided on Raising Rates Again This Year
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(END) Dow Jones Newswires
October 06, 2017 16:15 ET (20:15 GMT)


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

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1 , 2 , 3 28 posts • Page 3 of 3 Wigg'n Silver RLFANS Member
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Posts: 5693
moto748 wrote: We'll see what the much-vaunted pre-season does for him, but for me, ST has never been more than bang-average SL full-back standard, and I think the chances of him improving substantially on that next season are vanishingly small. I'd swap him for Shaul, or indeed, Ratchford, in a heartbeat. And I think both those two are above him in the England pecking order.
What
He was the best player in the league by a ridiculous margin in 2011-12. WhatHe was the best player in the league by a ridiculous margin in 2011-12. Cherry_Warrior Cheeky half-back
Joined: Thu Dec 08, 2011 6:46 pm
Posts: 655
moto748 wrote: We'll see what the much-vaunted pre-season does for him, but for me, ST has never been more than bang-average SL full-back standard, and I think the chances of him improving substantially on that next season are vanishingly small. I'd swap him for Shaul, or indeed, Ratchford, in a heartbeat. And I think both those two are above him in the England pecking order.
Not for me. Sam has lost his blistering pace. We know that but he is still good in the air, defence, spotting a gap and creating plays. Take away Shaul's pace and he has none of those things. Ratchford is more of a rounded FB and better than Shaul but i would still have Sam over him even now any day of the week Not for me. Sam has lost his blistering pace. We know that but he is still good in the air, defence, spotting a gap and creating plays. Take away Shaul's pace and he has none of those things. Ratchford is more of a rounded FB and better than Shaul but i would still have Sam over him even now any day of the week moto748 Bronze RLFANS Member
Joined: Mon Jan 05, 2015 1:41 pm
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Grimmy wrote: He may be a shadow of his former self now, but let's not rewrite history, he was unstoppable at SL level in his first stint.
Sorry, lack of clarity in post; no re-writing of history implied! I meant, bang-average since his return. Sorry, lack of clarity in post; no re-writing of history implied! I meant, bang-average since his return. ChrisA
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Joined: Sun Jun 05, 2005 7:30 pm
Posts: 1279
Location: Oldham.
moto748 wrote: Sorry, lack of clarity in post; no re-writing of history implied! I meant, bang-average since his return.
I remember posting my thoughts on Tomkins before he had played a game on his return. The team he left was much by better than the team he came back to. He doesn't have the talent around him to act as a foil, he is much easier to target and nullify, as we don't have the talent and the team as a whole is not offering options, it's simple rugby which isn't casting any doubt as to where the ball is going.
Had Tomkins been fully fit playing in that Cas side this year he would have looked like a world beater again. Fact is that he's taken a long time to gain match fitness, and he's done it in a team very void of ideas and very little support. It was obvious that he would be targeted and mostly nullified before a ball had been passed. I remember posting my thoughts on Tomkins before he had played a game on his return. The team he left was much by better than the team he came back to. He doesn't have the talent around him to act as a foil, he is much easier to target and nullify, as we don't have the talent and the team as a whole is not offering options, it's simple rugby which isn't casting any doubt as to where the ball is going.Had Tomkins been fully fit playing in that Cas side this year he would have looked like a world beater again. Fact is that he's taken a long time to gain match fitness, and he's done it in a team very void of ideas and very little support. It was obvious that he would be targeted and mostly nullified before a ball had been passed. Cherry_&_White
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ChrisA wrote: I remember posting my thoughts on Tomkins before he had played a game on his return. The team he left was much by better than the team he came back to. He doesn't have the talent around him to act as a foil, he is much easier to target and nullify, as we don't have the talent and the team as a whole is not offering options, it's simple rugby which isn't casting any doubt as to where the ball is going.
Had Tomkins been fully fit playing in that Cas side this year he would have looked like a world beater again. Fact is that he's taken a long time to gain match fitness, and he's done it in a team very void of ideas and very little support. It was obvious that he would be targeted and mostly nullified before a ball had been passed.
And even given those circumstances, I think he's been much better than some are giving him credit for. Hardaker aside, I can't think of any other fb that has been significantly better than him this year, just some that have lower expectations and (some) playing in better teams. And even given those circumstances, I think he's been much better than some are giving him credit for. Hardaker aside, I can't think of any other fb that has been significantly better than him this year, just some that have lower expectations and (some) playing in better teams. NickyKiss
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moto748 wrote: We'll see what the much-vaunted pre-season does for him, but for me, ST has never been more than bang-average SL full-back standard, and I think the chances of him improving substantially on that next season are vanishingly small. I'd swap him for Shaul, or indeed, Ratchford, in a heartbeat. And I think both those two are above him in the England pecking order.
**Edit** I've just noticed you've clarified you meant since he came back. I'll leave the below post on to bring some clarity to any debate we ever see between Hardaker and Tomkins. Let nobody keep d you that Hardaker isn't anytime by but a downgrade on Sam at his best when it comes to England selection**
It's already been said but that's way way off. He moved there in 2010 and from that point until he left to go to the NRL he was sensational. He was only the best full back in the league but he was the best player in the league and he was racking up incredible numbers in regards to try's, assist, breaks etc.
Below are Sams try's/assists between 2010-2013
2010-12/18
2011-26/18
2012-28/33
2013-23/21
Now compare that to the much lauded Zak Hardaker in his two years when he's been in the top three for the man of steel voting-
2015-10/6
2017-11/18
We can debate all day as to how he's currently playing and if he'll ever give us that sort of output again but let's not know d ourselves that the lad wasn't a freak of a rugby league player in those years. **Edit** I've just noticed you've clarified you meant since he came back. I'll leave the below post on to bring some clarity to any debate we ever see between Hardaker and Tomkins. Let nobody keep d you that Hardaker isn't anytime by but a downgrade on Sam at his best when it comes to England selection**It's already been said but that's way way off. He moved there in 2010 and from that point until he left to go to the NRL he was sensational. He was only the best full back in the league but he was the best player in the league and he was racking up incredible numbers in regards to try's, assist, breaks etc.Below are Sams try's/assists between 2010-20132010-12/182011-26/182012-28/332013-23/21Now compare that to the much lauded Zak Hardaker in his two years when he's been in the top three for the man of steel voting-2015-10/62017-11/18We can debate all day as to how he's currently playing and if he'll ever give us that sort of output again but let's not know d ourselves that the lad wasn't a freak of a rugby league player in those years. moto748 Bronze RLFANS Member
Joined: Mon Jan 05, 2015 1:41 pm
Posts: 2547
ChrisA wrote: I remember posting my thoughts on Tomkins before he had played a game on his return. The team he left was much by better than the team he came back to. He doesn't have the talent around him to act as a foil, he is much easier to target and nullify, as we don't have the talent and the team as a whole is not offering options, it's simple rugby which isn't casting any doubt as to where the ball is going.
Had Tomkins been fully fit playing in that Cas side this year he would have looked like a world beater again. Fact is that he's taken a long time to gain match fitness, and he's done it in a team very void of ideas and very little support. It was obvious that he would be targeted and mostly nullified before a ball had been passed.
Honestly, I think you're being over-generous there. As for playing in a poor side, I think you could just as plausibly argue the reverse: a good player (even a half-back) will shine even in a relatively poor side: I would offer Danny Brough for Scotland in the last World Cup and Ash Taylor (only 22 and probably better than any half in SL) at the Gold Coast Titans as examples.
I don't see how ST has been especially 'targetted' by opposing teams. I agree that there was a time when opposing defences were scared of ST; I fear he holds no demons for them now.
NK> Sam T at his best was way better than Hardaker is, was, or ever will be, I think we are full agreement on that. But that's all academic now. Honestly, I think you're being over-generous there. As for playing in a poor side, I think you could just as plausibly argue the reverse: a good player (even a half-back) will shine even in a relatively poor side: I would offer Danny Brough for Scotland in the last World Cup and Ash Taylor (only 22 and probably better than any half in SL) at the Gold Coast Titans as examples.I don't see how ST has been especially 'targetted' by opposing teams. I agree that there was a time when opposing defences were scared of ST; I fear he holds no demons for them now.NK> Sam T at his best was way better than Hardaker is, was, or ever will be, I think we are full agreement on that. But that's all academic now. NickyKiss
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Going off this seasons stats I'm not convinced Sam is a busted flush just yet. He's only going to get better the more he plays.
12 games
5 try's
7 Assists
That was with him coming off a major injury (or three). At that ratio he'd have been on for around 12 try's and 17 assists (both rounded down) over a 30 game season.
He is judged by not only his form but by the expectation of what he can produce. I think there's a lot more in him yet. Previous Display posts from previous: All posts 1 day 7 days 2 weeks 1 month 3 months 6 months 1 year Sort by Author Post time Subject Ascending Descending Who is online Users browsing this forum: Biff Tannen, Bigredwarrior, ChrisA, CM Punk, Cruncher, Froggy, Grimmy, Itchy Arsenal, J L Hooker, JWarriors, leg_end, moto748, NickyKiss, Pie Eyed, proper-shaped-balls, PurpleCheeseWarrior, The Whiffy Kipper, tigertot, Ziggy Stardust and 371 guests Quick Reply Subject: Message: Post a reply 1 , 2 , 3 28 posts • Page 3 of 3 Return to Wigan Warriors - cherryandwhite.co.uk Jump to: Select a forum ------------------ Welcome to RLFANS The Virtual Terrace The Sin Bin Music TV & Film RLFANS Support Super League - Super 8s Castleford Tigers Huddersfield Giants - claretandgold.co.uk Hull FC - blackandwhites.co.uk Leeds Rhinos - southstander.com Salford Red Devils St. Helens - the-entertainers.tv Wakefield Trinity Wigan Warriors - cherryandwhite.co.uk Super 8s - Qualifiers Catalans Dragons - sang-et-or.net Featherstone Rovers Halifax - FaxFans.co.uk Hull KR Leigh Centurions London Broncos Warrington Wolves Widnes Vikings Kingstone Press Championship - Shield Batley Bulldogs Bradford Bulls - RedAmberandBlack.net Dewsbury Rams Oldham Roughyeds Rochdale Hornets Sheffield Eagles Swinton Lions Toulouse Kingstone Press Championship 1 Super 8s Barrow Raiders Doncaster RLFC Keighley Cougars Newcastle Thunder Toronto Wolfpack Whitehaven Workington Town York City Knights Kingstone Press Championship 1 - Shield Coventry Bears Gloucestershire All Golds Hemel Stags Hunslet Hawks London Skolars North Wales Crusaders Oxford Rugby League South Wales Scorpions Other Forums Amateur Rugby League Forum The Conference Club House Other Sports About RLFANS League Marketplace League Games Station Main News Fantasy & Predictions Comp Australian Rugby League State of Origin - New South Wales State of Origin - Queensland Brisbane Broncos Canberra Raiders Canterbury Bankstown Bulldogs Cronulla Sutherland Sharks Gold Coast Titans Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Melbourne Storm Newcastle Knights New Zealand Warriors North Queensland Cowboys Parramatta Eels Penrith Panthers South Sydney Rabbitohs St George Illawarra Dragons Sydney Roosters Wests Tigers Amateur Rugby League Combined Services Rugby League Student Rugby League Bradford Dudley Hill Bury Broncos Cottingham Phoenix East Lancashire Lions Gateshead Storm German Exiles Guildford Giants RLFC Irlam Hornets A.R.L.F.C Leeds Akkies Oldham St Annes Oxford Cavaliers RLFC South Dorset Giants South London Storm St. Albans Centurions Waterhead A.R.L.F.C. Wigan Riversiders RLC Blackpool Tag Rugby Forum Rugby League Conference Bramley Buffaloes RLCC Carlisle Centurions Dewsbury Celtic Featherstone Lions Huddersfield Underbank Rangers Kippax Knights Nottingham Outlaws Warrington Wizards - warringtonwizards.co.uk Northampton Rugby League Team Manager 2015 Game Technology & Science League Links Central
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Question: Trans Mountain pipeline: The economics of oil

This is the fourth story in a five-part series on the issues surrounding Kinder Morgan’s proposed expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline, investigating the history, science, Indigenous reaction, politics and economics of the controversial project. Read part one, part two, part three and part four.
There’s a lot riding on the federal government’s decision to take over the Trans Mountain pipeline twinning project from Edmonton to its terminal in Burnaby.
Kinder Morgan agreed to carry on with its construction plan as part of Ottawa’s offer to buy its Canadian assets, primarily the pipeline and its terminal, for $4.5 billion.
The federal purchase does not include the $7.4 billion construction budget, which is to be financed by Ottawa and Alberta. Kinder Morgan estimates that the first 20 years of construction and operation would generate $46.7 billion, including federal and provincial taxes paid. Over the same period, the company calculates that municipal tax payments over 20 years would total $922 million in B.C. and another $124 million in Alberta.
The Conference Board of Canada estimates the project would create the equivalent of 15,000 person-years of employment in construction and 37,000 direct, indirect and induced jobs each year it operates.
Benefits agreements have been signed with 19 communities, representing $8.6 million in infrastructure, education and training projects. Examples include $500,000 for improvements to Hope Community Park, $290,000 for trails and trades training in Barriere, $845,000 for community infrastructure and training in the Thompson Nicola Regional District, $390,000 for projects and training in Clearwater, $1.3 million to revitalize an Abbotsford golf course and $1.2 million for a new Vedder Greenway trail pedestrian bridge in Chilliwack.
There are another 43 “mutual benefit agreements” with Indigenous communities, 33 in B.C. and the rest in Alberta. Kinder Morgan says those agreements will see $400 million go to the communities, and agreements may be extended as the project proceeds.
Trans Mountain requires its contractors to have Indigenous monitors on its environmental inspection teams at all construction areas, advising on traditional land use and cultural values.
Beyond the direct jobs and community benefits agreements along the route, the project is a key step toward increased spill response capability on the B.C. coast. It also affects the supply of crude oil to southern B.C.’s last oil refinery and bigger refineries in Washington.
And then there are pending oil pipelines to the U.S., and another proposal to build a pipeline similar to the cancelled Northern Gateway pipeline across northern B.C.
Here’s a closer look at the implications.
What happens if there’s a spill
Spill response on the B.C. coast is the responsibility of Western Canada Marine Response Corp. (WCMRC), an industry-funded network of facilities and vessels that works with the Coast Guard to respond contain and clean up incidents.
As part of its Trans Mountain expansion, Kinder Morgan Canada committed $150 million to increased response equipment and bases, conditional on completion of the Trans Mountain pipeline twinning project.
That funding was suspended in April, along with all non-essential spending on the pipeline, with Kinder Morgan seeking assurances by the end of May that further delays and demands won’t be imposed on a project that has already received federal and provincial approval.
WCMRC plans include response bases at Burrard Inlet, on the Lower Fraser River, Nanaimo, Port Alberni, Sidney, Beecher Bay in the Juan de Fuca Strait, as well as an offshore supply vessel to be based at Ogden Point in Victoria. Kinder Morgan’s conditions laid down by the National Energy Board require that those facilities be up and running nine months before the Trans Mountain expansion begins operation.
Ogden Point is Victoria’s cruise ship terminal, and may also be the location of a new spill response vessel financed by Kinder Morgan Canada if the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion proceeds. (Western Canada Marine Response Corp.)
The project suspension puts all that work on hold, said Michael Lowry, communications manager for WCMRC.
“We were close to signing leases in a lot of these spots,” Lowry said.
“We had construction vendors all lined up, tender packages ready to go to start construction this summer.”
The goal of the response bases is to reduce the maximum response time for Vancouver Harbour from six hours to two. The six-hour maximum would then be applied to the entire southern B.C. shipping lane, where in remote places the response time can be up to 72 hours.
In November 2016, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced an upgrade to marine spill response for the West Coast. It included two new large vessels capable of towing large freighters or other ships in distress, such as the U.S. tugboat and fuel barge that had run aground near Bella Bella on the remote B.C. coast.
“Canada has the longest coastline in the world, and it’s a poorly kept secret that we haven’t done enough to protect it,” Trudeau said after touring Vancouver harbour aboard a Coast Guard vessel.
Cleanup crew works on Burrard Inlet shoreline after a backhoe ruptured the Trans Mountain pipeline in July 2007. About 224 cubic metres of heavy synthetic crude was spilled, affecting a residential area, a creek and the inlet shore after some of the oil ran down a storm drain outfall. Approximately 95 per cent of the released oil was recovered. (Western Canada Marine Response Corp.)(Western Canada Marine Response Corp.)
That national project was not a direct response to the potential for increased tanker traffic. The B.C. government calculates that while all eyes are on the potential seven-fold increase in oil tankers, the Trans Mountain expansion represents only a six per cent increase in total shipping.
There has never been a spill of crude oil tanker cargo in B.C., after 64 years of Trans Mountain delivering crude to the Westridge tanker terminal at Burnaby, and daily Alaska tanker traffic past B.C. for nearly 50 years. Recent spills included a fuel system rupture of the freighter MV Marathassa in Vancouver harbour in 2015, spilling bunker fuel, a semi-refined product carried in large quantities by many ocean-going vessels.
Oil price and investment
Alberta oil is “landlocked,” as a U.S. protest network’s strategy first described it in 2008. Pipeline backers point to the discount on Western Canada Select, as Alberta heavy oil is called by traders, and West Texas Intermediate, the similar grade of U.S. crude.
Between 2012 and 2017, the price difference averaged $16.54 a barrel. As the Fraser Institute pointed out in a May report, The Cost of Pipeline Constraints in Canada, the 2018 price spread is $26.30 a barrel, which works out to an annual loss of $15.8 billion on Canadian oil.
Calculating the investment impact of cancelling third major pipeline project is less certain. The Justin Trudeau government effectively killed the Northern Gateway pipeline by banning crude tankers docking on B.C.’s North Coast, then added downstream greenhouse gas requirements to the Energy East pipeline from Alberta to the Atlantic coast that caused Trans Canada Corp. to abandon the project.
Energy East would have converted existing gas pipelines, moving Alberta oil to refineries that currently depend on imported oil from Saudi Arabia, Nigeria and other sources.
Oil refineries
With Imperial Oil’s refinery at Port Moody long dismantled, the last remaining source of refined fuels in southern B.C. is near the Trans Mountain Burnaby terminal. The Burnaby refinery was acquired from Chevron in April 2017 by Parkland Fuel Corp,, a Red Deer-based company that also owns Columbia Fuels on Vancouver Island.
The $1.5 billion purchase includes more than 100 Chevron-branded filling stations in B.C., marine fuelling stations and an aviation fuels business supplying Vancouver International Airport.
Trans Mountain, one of few pipelines in North America used for shipping refined fuels and crude oil in batches, also supplies the Parkland refinery. News of the Trans Mountain expansion prompted Parkland CEO Bob Espey to express his concerns to the B.C. and Alberta governments.
“Our company’s view is that any measure that restricts the supply of oil to British Columbia would be negative for both the economies and B.C. and Alberta,” Espey said in a statement. “We are committed to doing what we can to serve our customers and will continue to monitor the issue closely.”
The Cherry Point refinery in Washington State(BP)
Washington state’s five refineries, at Cherry Point, Anacortes and Ferndale, receive crude from the Trans Mountain pipeline as well as by tankers from Alaska. With Trans Mountain now over-subscribed, Alberta oil is moving by rail in greater volumes, winding down the Fraser Canyon to enter the U.S. at Bellingham.
A 2017 Washington state ecology department report says the volume of Alberta oil shipped by train to the state has more than doubled, from 7,000 barrels a day in 2012 to 15,000. That translates to 80 to 90 rail cars per week carrying Alberta heavy crude through B.C.
Other pipelines
Alberta’s oilsands crude is in demand in California and the U.S. Gulf Coast, where refineries are built to handle heavy oil such as Venezuela’s oilsands product. Some critics say much of Trans Mountain’s additional capacity would go south, rather than by Aframax-sized tankers across the Pacific to Asia.
Enbridge is working on its Line 3 replacement, from Hardisty, Alberta across Saskatchewan and into the U.S. Construction of the Saskatchewan and Manitoba sections is scheduled to start in the fall of 2018.
U.S. President Donald Trump carried out his campaign promise to approve the Keystone XL pipeline, which faced similar international opposition as Trans Mountain does today. Keystone would run from Hardisty to Nebraska, strengthening Alberta’s historic ties to the U.S. petroleum industry.
Another project that could benefit from Trans Mountain’s expansion being cancelled is Eagle Spirit Energy, an Indigenous-led effort to build a pipeline across northern B.C. similar to Northern Gateway.
Eagle Spirit founder Calvin Helin has backing from the Aquilini Group, real estate developers and owners of the Vancouver Canucks. A lawyer from Lax Kw’alaams on the northwest coast, Helin has worked to secure Indigenous consent for a pipeline route that terminates at Grassy Point, in Lax Kw’alaams territory.
Where the Trans Mountain expansion is opposed by the Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh, Eagle Spirit may have consent for the Grassy Point terminal, which could accommodate larger crude carriers for Asian ports.
Another coastal option is a refinery proposal backed by Black Press chairman David Black, that was originally to be supplied by the Northern Gateway pipeline to a site near Kitimat.
The Trudeau government’s decision to ban crude oil tankers from the North Coast is being challenged in court by Eagle Spirit, but Black has since focused on an innovation that would see Alberta bitumen dried to a solid and shipped by rail hopper cars for processing.
In the event of a land spill, the product could be picked up without significant impact, Black said.
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The twists and turns in the saga of the Kinder Morgan pipeline just took a turn for the seriously weird today, but the path has never been clear.
The Alberta oil sands lie under thousands of square kilometers of boreal forest, wetland and muskeg. Bitumen is a viscous substance found in small concentrations amid the rock and soil. It is either mined out from huge open pits, or pumped out through in situ production, injecting hot water deep into the ground to loosen it. Either way, the resulting product highly polluting, very expensive to produce and of low value. Bitumen is a solid. To be refined, bitumen must undergo costly upgrading. Bitumen, being both low value and expensive to produce, would never have been developed without government subsidies, with the lowest royalty rates in the world at 1% and massive federal subsidies of several billion/year.
Before the 2008 global financial crisis, there were upgraders and refineries being planned. But when the recession hit, those investments, along with any new oil sands mines, retreated. When the economy recovered, oil sands expansion came back. But not the upgraders and refineries. Instead, for the first time, industry began to promote pipelines. Keystone was the first pipeline proposed to run north-south to take Canadian bitumen to other countries for processing.
Since bitumen is a solid, there is nothing logical about proposing to move it through a pipeline. Stirring in fossil fuel condensate (essentially naptha) creates a mixture sufficiently liquid to flow through a pipeline, without the expense of upgrading it to synthetic crude. The resulting mix of condensate (called diluent) and bitumen is called dilbit. And it is very challenging to clean up. The 2010 dilbit spill in Kalamazoo, Michigan was the first time regulators realized dilbit behaved very differently than conventional crude. The diluent is highly toxic and volatile. Diluent separated from bitumen and bitumen sank to the river bottom.
By the 2011 election, pipelines had become a political issue. Former prime minister, Conservative Stephen Harper, an Albertan who stood four-square for fossil fuel development, opposed any pipelines heading to the British Columbia coastline. Harper’s position was that Canada should not export bitumen to countries with lower environmental standards for refineries than Canada.
Justin Trudeau announced support for the Kinder Morgan pipeline. In doing so, he violated election promises to respect indigenous rights
Within months of that election, difficulties in gaining US permits for Keystone led to an entirely new position. With Harper’s support, Enbridge proposed a pipeline to Kitimat on the BC coast. In 2013, Texas-based Kinder Morgan asked to build a second pipeline more or less along the lines of the Transmountain pipeline purchased from a Canadian company from Alberta to Burnaby, not far from Vancouver BC. Kinder Morgan’s pipeline expansion would be 100% dilbit for export. It would increase tanker traffic, loaded with dilbit, seven-fold.
To grease the gears for pipeline approval, Harper gutted environmental laws. The resulting environmental review of the Kinder Morgan expansion was the worst in Canadian history. No longer reviewed by our environmental assessment agency, the pipeline was before the National Energy Board. Intervenor rights, such as cross examination of industry witnesses, were eliminated. Many intervenors withdrew alleging the process was “rigged.”
In the 2015 election campaign, Justin Trudeau pledged that no project could be approved based on such an inadequate process. Trudeau promised evidence-based decisions, respect for indigenous rights, the end to fossil fuel subsidies and an aggressive climate plan.
In 2016, the Liberals turned down the Enbridge pipeline due to the court ruling the previous government violated indigenous rights. Simultaneously, Trudeau announced support for the Kinder Morgan pipeline. In doing so, he violated election promises to respect indigenous rights, to base decisions on evidence, and to pursue real climate action. Having approved Kinder Morgan, he and his ministers became increasingly pro-pipeline.
Meanwhile fifteen different court cases were working through the Federal Court of Appeal. The new BC government raised its concerns about the threat of a dilbit spill and to survival of the endangered southern Resident Killer Whales. In March, I was one of the several hundred people arrested protesting the Kinder Morgan pipeline. As opposition built in British Columbia, Trudeau insisted the pipeline was in the national interest and must be built. On April 8th, Kinder Morgan upped the ante and demanded the federal government remove the uncertainty created by all the court challenges to the project by May 31st.
Astonishingly, the government announced on May 29th that the government of Canada will buy the existing Transmountain pipeline. Canada will pay $4.5bn for those existing assets, valued by Kinder Morgan in 2007 at $550m . As well, the Trudeau administration says it will get the controversial expansion pipeline built. Kinder Morgan had pegged those costs at $7.4bn, and that is just the beginning of federal liabilities. With this, Trudeau’s election promise to end fossil fuel subsidies is violated in spectacular fashion.
We await the court decisions. This battle is a long way from over.


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Question: MnDOT Works On Bringing Driverless Buses To Minnesota

"That's kind of how we started working on this project, is to get ready for the future," said Jay Hietpas, state traffic engineer at the Minnesota Department of Transportation. The project is called the "Minnesota Autonomous Bus Pilot" and it's already underway.
Start the conversation, or Read more at KSTP.

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- U.K. Prime Minister Calls For Early Election.
-- In Japan, Pence Talks Trade And North Korea's Threat To The Region.
-- In The Rockies, Climate Change Spells Trouble For Cutthroat Trout.
And here are more early headlines:
Blanket Primary Today for Georgia Congressional Seat. (FiveThirtyEight)
U.N. Says "Staggering" Number Of People Fleeing Mosul. (UN News Centre)
Hollywood Writers Will Vote On Possible Walkout. (New York Times)
Boeing Laying Off Hundreds Of Engineers, Mechanics. (USA Today)
Suspect In Deadly Washington State Mall Shooting Kills Self. (UPI)
All 4 NHL Playoff Games Went Into Overtime Last Night. (AP)
NASA Puts 360 Degree Camera Aboard Rocket For Today's Launch. (PBS)
Sweden's 'Failure' Museum Highlights Commercial Flops. (Daily Mail)


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Question: Broadchurch returns with cast additions on February 27

Popular crime drama Broadchurch will be returning to TV screens on February 27, one of its stars has confirmed.
Actor and writer Charlie Higson wrote on Twitter: "So it looks like the new series of #broadchurch starts on the 27th."
The crime drama with the beautiful scenery
He joked: "But don't bother with the 1st ep as I'm not in it."
Jekyll And Hyde creator Higson has joined the cast for the third and final series of the hit ITV programme, which will see David Tennant and Olivia Colman reprise their roles as DI Alec Hardy and DS Ellie Miller.
Former Coronation Street actress Julie Hesmondalgh and Sarah Parish, known for appearing in Cutting It and Doctor Who, have also joined the series.
Jodie Whittaker and Andrew Buchan are returning as Beth and Mark Latimer, the parents of strangled schoolboy Danny, whose murder investigation captured the nation's attention when Broadchurch began in 2013.

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House of Cards season 5 release date: May 30 Frank and Claire Underwood will return for a new instalment of the hit political drama on Netflix. Season five will see the President and First Lady use terror and chaos to win their re-election bid. Patricia Clarkson and Campbell Scott will join Kevin Spacey and Robin Wright in “major, mystery” new roles.
NETFLIX Winona Ryder returns in Stranger Things season 2
Stranger Things season 2 release date: October 31 Stranger Things will return on Halloween with the full cast back on board. A trailer released during the Super Bowl that Millie Bobby Brown will return as Eleven, after she seemingly sacrificed herself at the end of season one. “The world is turning, upside down,” the teaser promises, before ending with a terrifying spider-like monster looming large over Hawkins against a dark red sky. Season two will be set a year after Will’s return from the Upside Down and will “explore the repercussions of everything that happened”, says creator Matt Duffer.
Stranger Things season 2 Mon, February 13, 2017 Stranger Things: Netflix have released new images for season 2 of the eagerly anticipated show. Play slideshow Netflix 1 of 5 The Ghostbusters costumes were first featured in the Super Bowl trailer
NETFLIX Taylor Schilling returns as Piper inOrange is the New Black
Orange is the New Black season 5 release date: June 9 The new episodes will pick up from season four’s emotional cliffhanger, which saw the prisoners riot after Poussey’s death and Daya turn a gun on one of the COs. The 13 episode season will take place “over the course of three days” and will be “very intense” according to Danielle Brooks (Taystee). The full ensemble cast is expected to return, including Taylor Schilling (Piper), Kate Mulgrew (Red), Uzo Aduba (Crazy Eyes), Laverne Cox (Sophia) and Laura Prepon (Alex).
New releases on Netflix Thu, February 9, 2017 Netflix brings us an exciting 2017 with lots of new shows and plenty of films to look forward to. Play slideshow Netflix 1 of 15 Netflix's biggest new releases
NETFLIX A Series of Unfortunate Events is the new adaptation of Lemony Snicket's book series
A Series of Unfortunate Events season 2 release date: January 2018 (TBC) Lemony Snicket’s gothic children’s tale has not yet been officially reneweed for a second season, but the cast and crew are optimistic. Daniel Handler has plans for another two seasons to cover his 13-book series and has already started work on scripts for the next 10 episodes. The author revealed that season two might arrive sooner rather than later. He explained: “Given how quickly young actors age and change, we’re trying to film everything as quickly as possible.” Neil Patrick Harris will likely return as Count Olaf, and has said that he wants to see the villain’s story through until its miserable end.
A Series Of Unfortunate Events: Film v Netflix series Thu, January 19, 2017 A Series Of Unfortunate Events: The 2004 film verses the new Netflix series. Play slideshow Netflix 1 of 9 A Series Of Unfortunate Events: The 2004 film verses the new Netflix series
NETFLIX The OA will return for season 2
The OA season 2 release date: December (TBC) Netflix has confirmed that The OA will return with a typically mysterious trailer that teased “Part II – coming soon”. Brit Marling and Zal Batmanglij have revealed that they have already designed “a labyrinth of a mind-bender that could go for many, many hours”. Very little is known about the new season, but it is expected to drop towards the end of the year.
NETFLIX Claire Foy stars as the Queen in The Crown
The Crown season 2 release date: November (TBC) Claire Foy will return as Queen Elizabeth in the Emmy Award-winning royal drama The Crown. Season two will follow the royal family through the 1960s and is expected to be released toward the end of the year. Michael C Hall and Jodi Balfour will join the cast as US President John F Kennedy and his wife Jackie, with Matthew Goode as Princess Margaret’s new husband Antony Armstrong-Jones. Foy and her on-screen husband Matt Smith will both be replaced at the end of season two, and new actors will be cast to play the Queen and Prince Philip in their later years.
The cast of The Crown vs the real Royal Family Thu, December 22, 2016 Netflix's The Crown and the Royal Family: How much do the actors; Claire Foy, Matt Smith & Vanessa Kirby look like the real Royal Family. Play slideshow Netflix•Getty 1 of 10 Claire Foy as Queen Elizabeth II
NETFLIX Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin star as Grace and Frankie
Grace and Frankie season 3 release date: March 24 Jane Fonda (Grace) and Lily Tomlin (Frankie) return for a new season of the odd-couple comedy. After Grace and Frankie decided to make vibrators for older women, the new episodes will follow the pair as they go into business together.
NETFLIX Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt will return for a third season
Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt season 3 release date: May 19 Netflix’s announced that the off-beat comedy will return for a new series with a trailer that pays homage to Beyoncé’s Lemonade. The clip sees Titus Andromedon (Tituss Burgess) strolling through New York in a yellow dress wielding a bat, before bumping into boyfriend Mikey (Mike Carlsen). Ellie Kemper returns as Kimmy, with Jane Krakowsi as Jacqueline and Carol Kane as Lillian.
NETFLIX Charlie Brooker's Black Mirror moved to Netflix for season 3
Black Mirror season 4 release date: October (TBC) Charlie Brooker’s dystopian tech-horror series will return for a new season later this year. Jodie Foster is set to direct an episode which will feature actress Rosemarie DeWitt. Netflix nabbed the show from Channel 4 last year, and the first six new episodes were a huge hit for the streaming service.
NETFLIX Sigourney Weaver plays the main villain in The Defenders
The Defenders release date: Summer 2017 (TBC) The Defenders brings together four of Marvel’s superheroes: Luke Cage, Jessica Jones, Daredevil and Iron Fist. Sigourney Weaver will play a mysterious villain known only as Alexandra, who has been described as “sophisticated, intelligent, dangerous”. Netflix has not yet announced a release date for the cross-over series, but has teased that it will arrive in the summer.
NETFLIX Luke Cage season 2 will not arrive until 2018


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Question: Evacuation lifted for 200K Californians living below dam

2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican Pause
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1:42 Water gushes at California's Lake Oroville dam Pause
1:23 Under threat of Oroville dam, hundreds find shelter at Nevada County Fairgrounds
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
1:48 Trucks, helicopters dump loads of boulders in rush to fortify Oroville dam spillway
4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
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0:40 Oroville dam break would flood almost 200,000 California residents in 7 hours
2:52 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
2:06 Mayor, residents react to Wal-Mart's decision to not build a store in Atascadero


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Question: Body believed to be that of missing climber found

FRESNO, Calif. — The Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks announced a body believed to be that of a missing High Sierra climber has been recovered.
The Fresno Bee reports (http://bit.ly/2wX5r7P ) rescue personnel found the remains of a climber Saturday near the base of Thunderbolt Peak, on the Inyo National Forest side of the border with Kings Canyon National Park.
Confirmation of the identity of the body is pending, but the Park Service says the body is believed to be that of Thomas Fennessy, who was last seen Wednesday at Sam Mack Meadow in Inyo National Forest.
Fennessy's goal was to complete the Thunderbolt Peak to Mount Sill Traverse, which is the border between Inyo National Forest and Kings Canyon National Park.

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A small, decomposing body found under a bridge in rural central Kansas is likely that of 5-year-old Lucas Hernandez, a Wichita boy who has been missing since February, police said Friday.


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Question: Tim Hortons franchisee group sues parent company Restaurant Brands International

Aleksandra Sagan, THE CANADIAN PRESS Oct 6, 2017
VANCOUVER  The legal battle between a group of Tim Hortons franchisees and their parent company escalated Friday as the corporate-unsanctioned franchisee association filed a lawsuit alleging that Restaurant Brands International, its subsidiary and several executives have subverted their right to associate.
The defendants have engaged in conduct that seeks to interfere with, restrict, penalize, or threaten franchisees from exercising their rights to associate, according to a lawsuit filed in an Ontario Superior Court of Justice on behalf of two franchisees who belong to The Great White North Franchisee Association. None of the claims have been proven in court.
Tim Hortons called the lawsuit unfounded, in a statement by its media relations team.
We have always been clear that we will not interfere with our franchisees right to associate and that remains true today, it read, adding the lawsuit is the latest tactic of the groups disregard for the brand and our restaurant owners.
The GWNFA, which incorporated in March to raise franchisee concerns over the management of the brand, alleges the defendants stymied their group in a number of ways.
The statement of claim alleges part of this pattern includes the commencing of legal action late last month by the defendants against a group of GWNFA board members that RBI alleges provided confidential information that was then leaked to a Canadian newspaper. The GWNFA denies this claim.
The claim also alleges the defendants denied future store opportunities to franchisees because they are not aligned with Tim Hortonss interest and set aside a $2 billion fund to buy out franchisees who have joined the GWNFA or may do so in the future.

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Here are the top reads of the week. Have a great weekend,
Divestitures: Aphria Inc. is taking steps to pull back from the U.S. medical marijuana market as it moves to fall in line with Toronto Stock Exchange rules. Story (Christina Pellegrini, for subscribers)
People moves: TD Wealth executive Jeff Gans is stepping down from his bank role to join ETF pioneer Som Seif's Purpose Investments. Story (Clare O'Hara)
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Wealth management industry: Investing giant Vanguard has launched 'one-ticket solution' ETFs. Each packs a globally diversified portfolio covering stocks and bonds into a single fund. Story (Rob Carrick)
Deal analysis: Thomson Reuters Corp. sold a slow-growing, less-profitable business for a wad of cash and plans to use the windfall to reduce debt and buy back a massive amount of stock. What's not to like? Story (David Milstead, for subscribers)
More deal analysis: It's being billed as a battle of the billionaires for financial-data supremacy. But to hear the matchup described by the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board (CPPIB), which is backing Blackstone's deal as part of a consortium, the investment doesn't need to crush its competition to be a winner. Story (Jacqueline Nelson, for subscribers)
Transformational deals: There is some fortuitous timing that allows Thomson Reuters Corp. to extract a tidy sum from its steady, yet unspectacular, financial data business. But for the 88-year-old Thomson media dynasty, led by chairman David Thomson, it also follows a pattern of rewriting the script every once in a while with a major deal. Story (Jeffrey Jones, for subscribers)
Mega deal: With a US$17-billion deal to join forces with Thomson Reuters Corp., private equity giant Blackstone Group LP has thrust itself into the hot seat of a battle for supremacy in market data. Story (James Bradshaw, for subscribers)
Pot ETFs: Redwood Asset Management, a subsidiary of Purpose Investments – the company formed by Canadian ETF pioneer Som Seif in 2013 – will begin trading the Marijuana Opportunities Fund on Thursday morning. Story (Clare O'Hara, for subscribers)
Canadian venture financing: Canadian startup Platterz Inc. is announcing on Thursday that it has raised US$15-million in venture financing after securing some of the top tech companies operating in the Toronto-Waterloo corridor as regular customers. Story (Sean Silcoff, for subscribers)
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Mortgage industry: An Ontario regulator has revoked the mortgage broker licences of five companies and individuals associated with the Tier 1 group of companies after an investigation into syndicated mortgage investment pools they were promoting to investors. Story (Janet McFarland)
More pot listings coming: Canadians are five months away from being able to legally spark up a joint, but the party has already started in the cannabis industry, with two marijuana producers planning to go public in coming weeks. Story (Andrew Willis, for subscribers)
Market integrity: A growing chorus of Bay Street traders and money managers is sounding the alarm over a recent jump in how often a single brokerage executes both the "buy" and "sell" sides of a stock trade. Story (Christina Pellegrini, for subscribers)
Hotel industry: Hotel visionary and billionaire Barry Sternlicht is unwinding his Westin hotel portfolio in Canada with the sale of three luxury hotels in Ottawa, Calgary and Edmonton. Story (Rachelle Younglai, for subscribers)
Marijuana merger mania: Emerging industries usually follow a natural business cycle: They blossom, then they consolidate. What's unusual about this round of merger mania in Canada's scorching, but nascent, marijuana sector is the speed at which it's unfolding. Story (Tim Kiladze, for subscribers)
Pot deal of the day: Licensed marijuana producer Aphria Inc. announced an agreement Monday to buy medical cannabis firm Nuuvera Inc. in a cash-and-stock deal that it says values the company at $826-million. Story
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IPO watch: Ontario pension giant OMERS is pushing further into the rapidly expanding cryptocurrency business through the creation of an Ethereum-focused public company that is planning to raise $50-million. Story (Sean Silcoff and Jacqueline Nelson)
Job opening: ATB Financial Corp. chief executive officer Dave Mowat is retiring this summer, ending an 11-year run at the helm of Alberta's government-owned bank. Story (James Bradshaw, for subscribers)
FRIDAY FINANCIAL SERVICES WRAP
Mortgage industry: Ontario's financial regulator said on Friday it has revoked the licence of mortgage brokerage Building Development and Mortgages Canada Inc (BDMC) and Vince Petrozza, a co-founder of a related firm, Fortress Real Developments, following an investigation into risky syndicated mortgage investments. Story
Earnings watch: Deutsche Bank on Friday posted its third consecutive annual loss in 2017, taking a hit from challenging markets, a drop in investment bank revenue and a U.S. tax reform, after a difficult fourth quarter. Story
Insurance industry: British Columbia's public auto insurer's ability to meet its obligation to pay claims is on a crumbling footing, a key measure of the financial health of an insurance company shows. Story (Justine Hunter and David Ebner)
FRIDAY DEAL WRAP
Canadian takeout: Walkie-talkie maker Motorola Solutions Inc said on Thursday it would buy Canadian security camera maker Avigilon Corp for $1.2-billion cash. Story
Tech industry: Computer maker Dell Technologies Inc said on Friday it is evaluating a potential public offering of its common stock or a combination with business software provider VMware Inc. Story
Canadian private deal: Venus Concept Ltd., a portfolio company of EW Healthcare Partners, HealthQuest Capital, and Madryn Asset Management, has agreed to acquire NeoGraft Solutions' hair restoration business. Private Capital Journal
Real estate: Great-West Lifeco's real estate arm has acquired the business of Colorado-based EverWest Real Estate Partners, marking its first move into the U.S. Story


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Question: Armed forces charity seeks Sussex volunteers

A leading armed forces charity is calling on Sussex residents to help form strong support groups in their communities.
The Sussex branch of SSAFA – formerly known as the Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen and Families Association –say its latest research has found that almost half (41 per cent) of British veterans, aged 25-45, have felt lonely, isolated, or suicidal since leaving the armed forces.
In a bid to meet this need and ensure no veteran’s call goes unanswered, the SSAFA Sussex Branch is urgently appealing to local residents to join its network of dedicated volunteers and provide support.
Christine Cribb, head of volunteering at SSAFA, said: “Our research has highlighted just how many veterans are feeling lonely and isolated during that pivotal transition to civilian life. After all they have given us, we feel it is our duty to make sure that every veteran receives the help and support they need during this time.
“You can help SSAFA reach more veterans in Sussex by joining our network of dedicated volunteers. They have sacrificed a great deal for us, so now it’s our turn to support them. Please get in touch with one of our team to find out more.”
The transition back to civilian life after leaving the military can be difficult for some veterans. Their employment, living arrangements, financial stability, and personal lifestyles all change at once as they leave behind their usual support networks and try to acclimatise to their new life.
SSAFA volunteer caseworkers provide support to veterans and their families who are in need. This could include access to financial assistance, advice and support on personal affairs, and access to special equipment for those with disabilities.
In addition to volunteer case workers, the SSAFA Sussex Branch is also looking to recruit a new branch secretary and branch treasurer to help continue its vital work with veterans and their families in Sussex.
Branch secretaries are responsible for the day to day running of the branch and provide support to all the other volunteers in the area.
Branch treasurers are responsible for the management of all the branch funds and accounts. Experience of accountancy, financial and audit processes are desirable, but a forces background is not essential.
If you are interested in joining the SSAFA Sussex Branch team as a caseworker, Branch Secretary, or Branch Treasurer, please visit www.ssafa.org.uk/newrecruits or call 0800 032 5612.

Ladies willl take to the catwalk next month as they stage a fashion show and shopping event to support Sheffield’s vulnerable young people.
The event staged by the Golddigger Trust is on May 2, from 7.30pm at The Well Church on Ecclesall Road.
Local ladies, aged from 16 – 50 years, will strut their stuff for the audience, including some ‘I’m the Girl I Want To Be’ course graduates, who will demonstrate just how much they now believe in themselves by modelling the beautiful bargains.
Tickets are £6 and include a free drink on arrival. After the show, attendees will be able to buy any of the clothes, in a wide range of sizes at a greatly reduced price. Brands include: M&S, Topshop, New Look, Wallis, Evans, Windsmoor, River Island and more.
Refreshments will be available and there will be a prize raffle.
See the website for tickets at www.golddiggertrust.co.uk.
The Golddigger Trust aims to unearth value and see real transformation in the lives of vulnerable young people.
The charity supports hundreds of vulnerable young people in Sheffield every year in local schools, youth groups and at their Centre for Young People on Psalter Lane.
This is achieved through mentoring, self-esteem and relationships courses, child sexual exploitation awareness sessions, football outreach and music and craft workshops, with thousands more helped through national projects and training programmes.
With mental health and emotional wellbeing issues among young people increasingly on the rise, demand for the support Golddigger Trust provides is huge. Community fundraising events are vital to raise both cash and awareness of issues surrounding teens.
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Question: South Africa vs Sri Lanka 2nd Test LIVE: Watch the cricket match live online and on TV

The second Test match of the three-match Test series between South Africa and Sri Lanka is set to kick off on Monday at the Newlands Stadium as the Lankans will be looking to level the series 1-1 after they suffered a disappointing 206 run defeat at Port Elizabeth.
Also Read: World cricket schedule 2017
South Africa will be heading into the second Test match with more or less the same team after they put up a strong all-round performance in the first Test match. South Africa's batsmen put in an exceptional performance with all of them contributing equally well throughout the first Test and all their frontline bowlers – Vernon Philander, Kyle Abbott, Kagiso Rabada and Keshav Maharaj – were among the wicket-takers.
Despite such a dominating performance in the first match, South Africa Captain Faf du Plessis has told his batters not to settle and challenged his players to do even better. Their coach Russell Domingo has stated that his side needs to continue this form in the second Test match.
"We want to win a Test series, but more importantly we want to play a positive, aggressive type of cricket where, when there are opportunities to win a game, we rather err on the expansive side more than the conservative side. If there's a crunch time in the game with bat or ball, I want players to err on the positive side, rather than having an attitude of looking and seeing what happens. Hopefully, this game offers us an opportunity to expand on that aspect," cricbuzz quoted the South African coach as saying.
Sri Lanka will be considering a few changes heading into the second Test match after a lot of their young batsmen and bowlers let the team down on numerous occasions. A key player Lankans player who needs to improve is Kusal Perera. Recently, Angelo Mathews said the left-handed batsman might have to rethink his strategy after a disappointing show in the first Test. Replacing him, Sri Lanka might bring in Upal Tharanga. The 31-year-old has played 23 Test matches and will add a lot of experience to the Sri Lanka team of youngsters.
In a press conference, Mathews stated that his team needs to be mentally tough and hope for a better performance in the second Test match.
"The bowlers did well to restrict them to 286, but then it was hard work for the batters in the first two days. The wicket got better but it was a poor show, especially in the second innings, we played terrible shots and that was our downfall. We have to bat well from the beginning, otherwise, we have to come back strong. We have a couple of days to rest and we'll try our best to turn things around. It's not the skill, it's the mindset, we have to be tough out there. We are up against a quality side and we have to put runs on the board for our bowlers to bowl at," the Sri Lankan captain was quoted as saying.
Squads
South Africa: Stephen Cook, Dean Elgar, Hashim Amla, JP Duminy, Faf du Plessis(c), Temba Bavuma, Quinton de Kock, Vernon Philander, Kyle Abbott, Keshav Maharaj, Kagiso Rabada
Sri Lanka: Angelo Mathews(c), Dinesh Chandimal, Kusal Mendis, Kusal Perera, Dimuth Karunaratne, Kaushal Silva, Dhananjaya de Silva, Upul Tharanga, Lahiru Kumara, Nuwan Pradeep, Dushmantha Chameera, Suranga Lakmal, Dilruwan Perera, Rangana Herath, Vikum Sanjaya.
The second Test match between South Africa and Sri Lanka is set to start at 10:30 am local time (08:30 am GMT, 2:00 pm IST)
Where to watch
India and Sri Lanka: TV: Ten HD/Ten 3. Live Streaming: Ten Network
South Africa: TV: SuperSport 3. Live Streaming: SuperSport
UK: TV: Sky Sports2. Live Streaming: Sky Network
USA: Willow TV

Australia will be looking to complete a clean sweep against Pakistan when the two teams face each other in the third Test match of the series in Sydney on Tuesday. Catch live score and updates from Australia vs Pakistan 3rd Test Day 1 here.
If you cannot view the scorecard, click here


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Question: Man Utd news: Sergej Milinkovic-Savic responds to transfer speculation

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Sergej Milinkovic-Savic has been linked with a big-money move to Manchester United (Picture: Getty)
Sergej Milinkovic-Savic insists his focus in purely on helping Lazio qualify for next season’s Champions League as he continues to be linked with a summer move to Manchester United.
The Serbia international, who joined Lazio from Genk in 2015, emerged as a target for both Man United and bitter rivals City during the January transfer window.
Jose Mourinho is keen to bolster his options in midfield this summer, with Michael Carrick joining the club’s coaching staff and Marouane Fellaini set to leave, and is reportedly an admirer of Milinkovic-Savic.
The 23-year-old’s agent confirmed earlier in the year that there was substantial interest in his client from the Premier League, but Milinkovic-Savic says he is concentrating on his performances for Lazio.
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Speaking to Serbian outlet Sportski zurnal, he said: ‘Everyone is telling their own version, but I’m not thinking about my future at all.
‘I was thinking about how to get back on the pitch as soon as possible. Now that I have recovered I can concentrate on what is important: my performance and results with Lazio.
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Jose Mourinho will bolster his midfield options this summer (Picture: Getty)
‘The current situation makes me realise that I do not have to think about other options. I am concentrating on my current club and our goal of qualifying for the Champions League.’
Milinkovic-Savic played the full 90 minutes as Lazio beat Udinese 2-1 on Sunday to remain third in Serie A.
Last month, his outspoken agent, Mateja Kezman, claimed he could develop into the ‘most complete player in the world’ and was ahead of Paul Pogba.
‘When Sergej came to Italy, he was compared with Pogba, because at that moment it was probably the easiest comparison to make in terms of characteristics,’ he told Mozzart Sport.
Milinkovic-Savic has impressed for Lazio and Serbia (Picture: Getty)
‘I do really respect Pogba, let’s be clear, and other players who can run and work for the team, but I think now Sergej has different and better qualities than Pogba.
‘Over the last six months, he has made enormous progress at Lazio. If he retains his health, he can become the most complete player on the planet.’
MORE: Hurt Chelsea stars need to work together to rescue season, says Eden Hazard

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Arsenal will join Manchester City in the race to sign Riyad Mahrez this summer after the Leicester star's move to the Etihad broke down on deadline day.
The Algerian winger submitted a transfer request and has since gone AWOL, missing training with the Foxes.
Claude Puel left his star man out of the 1-1 draw vs Swansea and now the Gunners are looking to take advantage of the situation.
Leicester will likely sell their star man this summer to extract maximum value - with only two years remaining on his contract - and the Star report the Blues now have a fight on their hands to sign him in the next window.
A dream to work with Pep Guardiola may be spurned by Mahrez is Arsene Wenger offers him a starring role at the Emirates.
(Image: PA)
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Former Liverpool star Danny Murphy claims 'cheat' tactic is behind Mo Salah and Sadio Mane's success
Ex-Arsenal and Manchester City defender Bacary Sagna joins Serie A's bottom club Benevento
(Image: Twitter/bncalcio)
Jamie Carragher claims Barcelona overpaid for Philippe Coutinho after midfielder's £142m move from Liverpool
Chelsea could snare Napoli boss Maurizio Sarri for just £7million as Blues look to replace Antonio Conte
(Image: AFP/Getty)
Other sites and papers
David De Gea could head to Real Madrid with Cristiano Ronaldo moving back to Man United as part of the deal (Sun)


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Question: Florida Couple Found Dead Near SUV Along Interstate 4, Three Children Found In Back Seat

The Volusia County Sheriff’s Office are conducting an investigation after a married couple was found dead near their SUV along Interstate 4 with their three children uninjured in the backseat of the vehicle, according to the Daytona Beach News Journal.
At around 2 a.m. on Saturday, December 31, an anonymous caller made a report about a parked vehicle on the side of the road on interstate 4 at the mile marker 122 with its hazard lights on.
A state trooper was dispatched to the scene and discovered the bodies of a married couple, 32-year-old Daniel Kelsey and Heather, 30, – both individuals were reportedly from Ormond Beach – outside near the SUV with their three sons in the back seat.
When emergency services arrived at the scene, the couple were pronounced dead.
It was reported that the children were alive and uninjured, who are between the ages of eight months and 4-years-old, before being transported to the Halifax Health Medical Center as a precaution, which prompted the Department of Children and Services to get involved.
It was not immediately made clear what caused the couple’s death, but Daniel and Heather’s body was taken to a local examiner’s office for an autopsy to determine the cause of death.
Investigators say there were no immediate signs of foul play but won’t be certain until the results are in.
Family and friends were devastated after learning that the Ormond Beach parents were found dead near their SUV with their three children alive inside.
A long-time friend of Daniel, Jerrell Jackson, of Daytona Beach, – who reportedly attended Campbell Middle School and Spruce Creek High School with him, stated that he was “having a hard time processing his close friend’s death.”
Jackson said the news of his friend’s death was “unbelievable” and “so unreal.” He went on to say that he Daniel and his wife, who reportedly just met last year, was doing great in their new city.
He told reporters that Daniel, who was described as doing awesome work on cars since he was a mechanic, “was a loving, devoted father who did anything for his kids. I loved Dan like a brother; every time you saw him, you saw his kids,” Jackson said.
In a Facebook post, Jackson wrote that he would truly miss his friend, showing a picture that Daniel sent him on Christmas via Facebook private messaging.
The day that Jackson lost his friend was also his 32nd birthday – a day he “will never forget.”
Before Daniel’s untimely death, he called Jackson and the two of them talked for one minute and 26 seconds.
Jackson never expected that it would have been one of the last conversations he would have would his long-time friend.
In a Facebook post, Candice Lynn, who was Heather’s friend, sai,: “His wife was also a very beautiful intelligent loving woman. Heather and I grew up together since kindergarten, and we’ve been like sisters.”
“The last time I saw her was last month when she came up to visit with the babies, and they look like they were doing so good. I told her how much of a good mother she was and Daniel was an excellent father.”
“It’s just so devastating and I just still can’t process that it’s actually happened. Two amazing people who are gone too soon,” the post continued.
According to a family friend, not long after the incident, the couple’s children were released from the hospital and are now in the custody of Daniel’s mother and his stepfather.
Investigators are working diligently to uncover how and why the Ormond Beach parents were found dead near their SUV while their three children remained in the vehicle uninjured.
[Featured Image by SwappShots/iStock]

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