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Question: Democrats reject immigration deal as budget deadline nears

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"['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nFortune had it that this was a chance for champions Cork City to push further ahead early in their title defence, and John Caulfield was determined that it would seized upon.\nWhile Cork\'s game went ahead at Turner\'s Cross, the weekend freeze took it\'s toll as Waterford\'s trip to Bray was called off yesterday morning.\nAlready Dundalk\'s away fixture at Derry City was postponed due to underage international commitments, so that meant the two closest rivals to Cork\'s position at the summit weren\'t in action.\nThe Leesiders\' 3-0 victory over Bohs pushed them seven points clear of both, having played two games more.\n(Image: INPHO/Conor Wyse)\n"The main thing we found over a number of years is that games in hand is not a great position to be in," stressed Caulfield, after what was a non-stressful afternoon for his players.\n"Two years ago we found, due to Irish under-21 international commitments, that we were two or three games behind and that always presents a difficulty.\n"We would have expected them to play today, so that gives you that opportunity (to put the pressure on).\n"But you\'ve got to do your own work, and there are no easy games. Friday night proves that."\n(Image: INPHO/Conor Wyse)\nCork went to the Markets Field on Friday and were held to a 1-1 draw, and Caulfield didn\'t want a repeat, especially when the Leesiders don\'t have another home league game until April 13.\n"Obviously people were disappointed that we hadn\'t won the game but we didn\'t do enough to win it, so it was important today to bounce back," he commented.\n"I keep saying it\'s all about attitude. Every game is a battle and teams are coming here to try to knock you down.\n"It was no different today, at times Bohs played well, but we were really, really solid. To score three goals, we\'re happy."']" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "John Caulfield's Cork City seize chance to push further ahead early in title defence with win over Bohemians"]"

Capitol Hill Democrats have rejected a White House bid to extend protections for so-called Dreamer immigrants in exchange for $25 billion in funding for President Donald Trump's long-sought border wall as Washington talks on a $1.3 trillion catchall spending bill hit a critical stage on Monday.
Disputes remain over immigration enforcement and a smaller infusion of wall funding, as well as a major rail project that pits Trump against his most powerful Democratic adversary, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y.
Monday's developments were described by congressional aides in both parties who spoke on condition of anonymity because the talks remain secretive.
All sides pressed toward an agreement by Monday night, though aides said it appeared more likely that the measure would be unveiled Tuesday for a House vote Thursday. House and Senate action is needed by midnight Friday to avert another government shutdown.
The bipartisan measure is loaded with political and policy victories for both parties. Republicans and Trump are winning a long-sought budget increase for the Pentagon, while Democrats obtain funding for infrastructure, the opioid crisis and a wide swath of domestic programs.
The bill would implement last month's budget agreement, providing 10 percent increases for the Pentagon and domestic agencies. Coupled with last year's tax cuts, it heralds the return of trillion-dollar budget deficits as soon as the budget year starting in October.
While most of the funding issues in the enormous measure have been sorted out, fights involving a number of policy "riders" — so named because they catch a ride on a difficult-to-stop spending bill — continued into the weekend.
As is typical, many or most of the policy riders were melting away.
For instance, an effort to add a plan to revive federal subsidies to stabilize the individual health insurance market and help the poor cover out-of-pocket costs under President Barack Obama's health law appeared to be failing. A complicated dispute involving abortion was at fault.
President Donald Trump told two Republican senators on Saturday that he supports adding proposals to a huge spending bill that would provide billions in federal subsidies to insurers to help curb health care premium increases.
Sens. Lamar Alexander of Tennessee and Susan Collins of Maine spoke to Trump for an hour on Saturday in a call initiated by the two lawmakers, the sources said.
Alexander and Collins are among Republicans backing proposals to revive payments to insurers that Trump halted last fall that reimburse the carriers for reducing out-of-pocket costs for many low-earning customers. Those reductions are required by the Obama health law, and insurers have made up for the lost federal payments by boosting premiums.
They would also create a $30 billion, three-year reinsurance program that states could use to help insurers afford to cover their most seriously ill, expensive consumers.
Both proposals are in trouble because Democrats oppose GOP provisions that would forbid the federal payments from being used to help pay for insurance policies that provide abortion.
And Republicans appeared likely to fail in a bid to fix a glitch in the recent tax bill that subsidizes grain sales to cooperatives at the expense of for-profit grain companies, several aides said.
Efforts to use the measure as a vehicle to extend protections for young immigrants under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival, or DACA, program appeared likely to fail, aides said. Trump killed the Obama-era program in September, but a court decision has essentially left it in place, for now. The White House had revived the idea in recent days — offering on Sunday a 30-month extension of DACA protections in exchange for $25 billion for Trump's border wall — but Democrats demanded protections for a broader pool of immigrants than had signed up for DACA, a request denied by GOP negotiators.
Chances for a behind-the-scenes effort to strengthen Capitol Hill procedures for dealing with workplace harassment complaints also appeared to be fading, aides in both parties said, casting responsibility on Senate Republicans for favoring a more narrowly drawn approach than legislation that passed the House last month.
Trump, meanwhile, has privately threatened to veto the whole package if a $900 million payment is made on the Hudson River Gateway Project, a priority for Schumer. Trump's opposition is alarming Northeastern Republicans such as Peter King, a House member from New York who lobbied Trump on the project at a St. Patrick's luncheon in the Capitol on Thursday.
The Gateway Project would add an $11 billion rail tunnel under the Hudson River to complement deteriorating, century-old tunnels that are at risk of closing in a few years. It enjoys bipartisan support among key Appropriations panel negotiators on the omnibus measure who want to get the expensive project on track while their coffers are flush with money.
Most House Republicans voted to kill the funding last year, however, preferring to see the money spread to a greater number of districts.
Schumer has kept a low profile, avoiding stoking a battle with the unpredictable Trump. One potential resolution is to include money for Gateway but not specifically earmark it for the project.
There's also a continuing battle over Trump's long-promised U.S.-Mexico border wall. While Trump traveled to California last week to inspect prototypes for the wall, what's pending now is $1.6 billion for earlier designs involving sections in Texas that double as levees and 14 miles of replacement fencing in San Diego.
It appears Democrats may be willing to accept wall funding, but they are battling hard against Trump's demands for big increases for immigration agents and detention beds they fear would enable wide-scale roundups of immigrants illegally living in the U.S.

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Republicans represent 23 congressional districts that Democrat Hillary Clinton won in 2016. Thirteen of those Republicans are banding together to push their own plan to force action on immigration.
It’s probably going nowhere, meaning the plan’s purpose is to help protect these vulnerable GOP lawmakers politically as Republicans and Democrats remain stuck over how to tackle immigration issues.
Darrell West, vice president of governance studies at the Brookings Institution, a nonpartisan think tank, said Republicans are simply giving themselves political cover.
“They can say they made an effort, then blame Congress as a whole for not taking action,” West said.
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The vulnerable Republicans’ plan, introduced by Rep. Jeff Denham, R-Calif., with 38 other Republicans Monday, would have the House consider a series of immigration bills.
Two of the bills – the DREAM Act and the USA Act – have been backed by both Democrats and Republicans.
The USA Act provides a path to legal citizenship for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals recipients while also providing more for immigration enforcement policies. The DREAM Act provides a path to legal citizenship without increased immigration enforcement.
DACA is an Obama-era program that allows people who entered the country illegally as minors to remain, work and study in the country legally. President Donald Trump announced plans to phase out the program in September.
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President Trump outlined his immigration plan during his first State of the Union. Congress is set to take up immigration and DACA legislation before the next government shutdown deadline on Feb. 8. The White House
He gave Congress a March 5 deadline to pass legislation aimed at resolving the issue, but court rulings have continued the young immigrants’ protected status for now.
The Securing America’s Future Act has no Democratic cosponsors and includes border wall funding, significant cuts to paths to legal immigration and no pathway to permanent citizenship for DACA recipients.
Under House rules, whichever bill wins a majority and receives the highest number of votes in the package would be considered passed and move on to the Senate.
“We have several viable solutions stuck in committee, unable to advance for debate and amendment,” Denham said. “The gridlock simply cannot continue.”
Sponsors in Clinton-won districts include Denham, Reps. David Valadao, R-Calif., Will Hurd, R-Texas, Carlos Curbelo, R-Fla., Dana Rohrabacher, R-Calif., and Stephen Knight, R-Calif. Reps. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., and Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, R-Fla., also signed on but are retiring in 2018.
Many also have large Latino populations. Denham’s district is 40 percent Latino, Valadao’s is 71 percent and Curbelo’s is 74 percent.
The White House and Democrats have been trying, unsuccessfully, to find common ground. The effort by the vulnerable Republicans to use little-known actions to force their own leadership to consider immigration legislation is yet another indicator of the ongoing deadlock.
“Quite frankly, we now are in a situation where leadership is going to have to show leadership and do that which has not been happening on immigration,” Issa said. “And my guess is leadership likes what’s not happening. I hope I’m wrong.”
House Speaker Paul Ryan’s office did not return a request for comment.
House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, R-Calif., said there “might be an opportunity” with that proposal, but still didn’t see reasons for Democrats to cooperate.
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House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi set the record for the longest House floor speech Wednesday. She spoke for more than six hours to oppose the budget deal because the plan doesn't include a permanent solution for undocumented immigrants affected by the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program. AP
“There’s not a whole lot of reasons to negotiate, to do anything that is not already covered by the court decision,” Pelosi said, referencing a ruling by the federal Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals that allow new DACA applications to be accepted indefinitely.
“I mean, should we give a border wall for nothing? No, I don’t think so,” she added.
Rep. John Yarmuth, D-Ky., the top Democrat on the House Budget Committee, said Republicans did not have the votes needed without Democrats, and Democrats were unlikely to make a push right now.
He cited past failures, including the government shutdown stemming from a Democratic push for DACA action in January and an unwillingness to act when the courts had given “some breathing room, probably nine to 12 months.”
McClatchy Washington Bureau reporter Lesley Clark contributed to this report.


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Question: Couple admits to crashing wedding; bride finds stunt funny

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SPARTA, N.J. (AP) — A couple who gained notoriety for crashing a New Jersey wedding reception and leaving the newlyweds a card apologizing for their actions said they did it as a lark while on their first date.
Carly Wolfson told WCBS-TV in New York that she sent the bride, Karen Tufo, a Facebook message apologizing for showing up uninvited at the Aug. 6 event in Sparta.
But Tufo — who has said she found the stunt funny and offered to buy the crashers a drink — told her no apology was needed. Wolfson said Tufo also told her that if all "goes well" for her and Ritchie Barry, she'll have to crash their wedding.
Wolfson said she and Barry planned their outfits and created a backstory involving a phony engagement ring. She also said they almost got cold feet about going through with their plans, likening it to a flirtatious game of "chicken."
"(We came) in right behind the bride, like literately right behind her," Wolfson said. "I freak out, shut the doors."
Reception attendees have said Wolfson and Barry were the life of the party, spending a lot of time on the dance floor and sitting at the best man's table. Some guests and members of the wedding party thought they might be crashers, but with everyone caught up in the celebration no one questioned them.
Tufo has said she initially thought Barry was a friend of her new husband who she had not met. She eventually met the actual friend later on in the evening, but said she continually got sidetracked when she thought about questioning the suspected crashers.
The newlyweds learned the truth when they found the greeting card the crashers left them with a dollar bill attached. The handwritten note stated: "Dear Fox's, 1) Congratulations! 2) Sorry for crashing your wedding 3) Best of luck!!"
The two crashers also included a photo of themselves in the outfits they wore in the wedding photos.
In a Facebook note posted the Monday after the wedding, Fox thanked all her guests but made a point of recognizing the crashers and their accomplishments.
"Well played my friends... well played!!! I need to meet these people and buy them a drink. Professional job! You gave us the best wedding present anyone could ever ask for!" Fox wrote.

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Question: Maitland church leader steps aside after former intern's harassment claim

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It was a mission trip in 1998, but Katherine Snyder, who was 18, said she still remembers standing frozen as her youth minister — a man she admired like a father — confessed his romantic feelings for her.
“I was so confused because I revered him,” Snyder, now 38 and living in Atlanta, told the Orlando Sentinel. “I saw Jeff as the one who could tell me about God.”
She said the conversation took place on a stone porch in a hotel in Acapulco, Mexico, overlooking the ocean. She was an intern to Jeff Jakes, who was 32 at the time, at the Presbyterian Orangewood Church in Maitland. A recent graduate of Orangewood Christian School, she was heading to college in Kentucky that fall.
Almost 20 years later, Jakes — now the head pastor of Orangewood Church in Maitland — is on leave from preaching as the church looks into Snyder’s claims that Jakes harassed and emotionally abused her for months. The church is also investigating separate claims of abuse made by other students, though church leaders haven’t said against whom. Orangewood said it has been in contact with the Maitland Police Department, the Seminole County Sheriff’s Office and the Orange County Sheriff’s Office.
Jakes, who is married and has four children, did not respond to a request for comment for this article. But after the Orangewood church service last week, he addressed the congregation.
"I’m truly sorry for any pain that this story may connect to a story of pain and brokenness in your life.” — Jeff Jakes, head pastor at Orangewood Church in Maitland.
“I am deeply saddened and grieved at the impact that my sinful actions have upon someone who was trusted to my care and the student ministries,” he said. “I was grieved 20 years ago and I’m grieved today. I’m brokenhearted for the pain I’ve caused my wife, the mar on Christ’s church. I’m truly sorry for any pain that this story may connect to a story of pain and brokenness in your life.”
Dozens of members lined up to hug Jakes and his wife, who sat in the audience as he read his statement.
The church announced its investigation to his ’ flock at the same service, two days after Snyder shared a public Facebook post detailing her experience with Jakes.
In a statement, Orangewood Pastor Allyn Williams said the church is working with an independent organization called GRACE, which investigates abuse allegations in Christian institutions. He said Jakes is not being accused of sexual misconduct.
“This independent investigation will be thorough and will result in an executive summary that will outline the findings of fact and recommendations,” Williams said. “We are committed to the truth wherever it will lead and are confident that this investigation will be of great assistance in pursuit of that commitment.”
After her Facebook post, Snyder said she was flooded with private messages from others who said they endured abuse — emotional, spiritual and physical — by staff at Orangewood church and school years ago, though none have yet spoken publicly.
Church elder Gary Wilson told church members last Sunday that the church would contract “independent professionals” to help investigate allegations from other former students, of which he said church elders were not aware until Snyder sounded the alarm.
“Information was shared with us that a few former church and school employees, some serving with Orangewood and some serving as Orangewood volunteers, engaged in alleged abuse of students under our care. Much of this information is new to us … and is being actively examined,” he said.
Snyder said she had tried to simply forget her experience at Orangewood. But last month, after more and more stories of sexual harassment and assault came out through the #MeToo movement, she changed her mind and decided to post on social media.
“That entire summer he sought opportunities to be alone with me and to talk about his feelings, about how I looked, and innuendos of his daydreams of us,” she wrote on Facebook on Jan. 26, a day after meeting in person with church leaders at her home in Atlanta.
During that meeting, Snyder said she asked one of the pastors if Jakes’ past behavior was taken into consideration at the church when he became head pastor in 2003.
“He said, ‘No, not at all, because he has repented,’” she recalled. “It’s not OK for someone who has done those things to lead a church.”
During his announcement to the congregation last week, Wilson acknowledged that Snyder’s claims were not new to some in the church’s leadership.
“Jeff had previously openly shared this difficult time in his and [Snyder’s] life a way of encouraging them to guard their ministries, families and protect everyone as well as the peace and purity of the church,” he said.
Wilson referred to the behavior as an “inappropriate emotional relationship,” a phrase that Snyder took issue with.
“It is abuse when one person has all of the power." — Katherine Snyder, former intern at Orangewood Church
Jakes, Snyder claims, used every opportunity he could to touch her: He kissed her cheek, caressed her hair and held her hand when others weren’t looking.
“He even boasted to others that I had grown spiritually because of him, as if that excused it,” she said. The persistent messages and emails, Snyder said, continued months into her first year in college at Asbury University. Riddled with guilt, she eventually told her parents that winter.
“It is abuse when one person has all of the power,” she said. “You can’t say that I was in a relationship because I repeatedly told him that I wasn’t interested in a relationship in that way. … I also made it clear to him that I felt a ton of guilt over this and it was very distressing for me.”
Snyder ended communication with Jakes and left her college in Kentucky after a year and a half.
She later graduated from Florida State University, where she met her husband. She has three sons and now works with an advocacy agency in Atlanta that supports abused children in the court system.
“I’ve never been back to a Presbyterian church,” Snyder said. “And I seriously doubt that I ever will.”
Orangewood began in a storefront on Colonial Drive near downtown Orlando in 1976, under the leadership of the founding Rev. Chuck Green, according to its website. It later moved into a facility off Wymore Road in 1982, before relocating again to its current home on Maitland Boulevard in 1988.
The church launched Orangewood Christian School in the 1980 and Maitland Community Preschool in 2008.
Wilson also said the church would be implementing a system to better communicate and investigate allegations of misconduct in the future.

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Question: Love Island's Ellie Jones unmasked as Tommy Robinson supporter

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Love Island fans are calling for Ellie Jones to be removed from the villa after old social media posts appearing to show her support for Tommy Robinson came to light.
The 22-year-old customer service and office administrator's Facebook page showed two shared posts seemingly adding her support for the violent criminal campaigner, who is currently behind bars for contempt of court.
The first, dated May 23 2017, was Ellie adding three 'OK' emojis to a video post by a man who captioned it: "LONDON. I'm not a racist, but this guy speaks sense! he is branded a racist by many.. wether he is or isn't that's non of my business. I just know he speaks the truth."
(Image: ITV Picture Desk)
(Image: Facebook)
The video was of Robinson - real name Stephen Yaxley-Lennon - speaking at an alt-right rally in London, in which he branded Islam an "infestation" and called for martial law to "destroy this enemy".
Ellie's second post was three clapping emojis on a video link of Robinson ranting at the camera, which had been captioned: "Tommy Robinson: 'Why do we let these terrorists back into our country?' (Strong language)."
After the two posts were screengrabbed and shared online, Love Island fans furiously demanded Ellie be kicked out of the villa.
"This Ellie ting (sp) is a Tommy Robinson supporter, Dani you better just finish the orange juice and glass her immediately," wrote one, referring to the heart-to-heart Ellie had with Dani Dyer on last night's show.
(Image: Facebook)
(Image: ITV Picture Desk)
"ELLIE SUPPORTS TOMMY ROBINSON LOOOOOL F**kING HELL SHE JUST GETS WORSE," said another.
A third tweeted: "Wish Ellie would have followed her mate Tommy Robinson to prison instead of Jack to Majorca."
Another quipped: "Can u imagine Danny Dyer finding out Ellie supports Tommy Robinson, he's flying straight to Mallorca and telling Dani to smack the b***h."
And yet another said: "WAIT... does this mean jack treated ellie badly coz she likes the racist a**hole tommy robinson? If so then protect jack at all costs."
(Image: Supplied by WENN)
Ellie has caused a stir on the show after contacting producers when she saw her ex Jack Fincham was going in.
And viewers were worried her arrival would disrupt Jack's budding relationship with Dani - especially after he was moved to Casa Amor to be introduced to the batch of new girls last week.
Last night's show saw Dani take Ellie out for a drink and a chat to clear the air - and what Ellie said about Jack seems to have rattled the young actress.
(Image: ITV Picture Desk)
She revealed that Jack didn't treat her well and that they'd been seeing each other on and off for two years - far longer than Jack had told Dani.
And the worst red flag uncovered by Ellie was that Jack - at the age of 23 - still has a poster of Dani's dad Danny Dyer above his bed, which Dani said she would dump him for if it turned out to be a giant portrait of his face.
An ITV spokesman declined to comment when approached by Mirror Online.
*Love Island continues tonight at 9pm on ITV2.

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Love Island's Dani Dyer reveals dad Danny has given his 'blessing' for her to have sex on show... as fans dub her the new Marcel Somerville of the villa


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Question: Donald Trump condemned over response to white supremacist violence

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Donald Trump has come under fire for not explicitly denouncing white supremacists in the aftermath of violent clashes in Virginia, with the president being urged to take a public stand against groups that espouse racism and hate.
Mr Trump, while on a working holiday at his New Jersey golf club, addressed the nation on Saturday soon after a car ploughed into a group of anti-racist counter-protesters in Charlottesville, where neo-Nazis and white nationalists had assembled for a march.
The president did not single out any group, instead blaming "many sides" for the violence.
"Hate and the division must stop, and must stop right now," he said. "We have to come together as Americans with love for our nation and... true affection for each other."
He condemned "in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides, on many sides".
He added: "It's been going on for a long time in our country. Not Donald Trump. Not Barack Obama. It's been going on for a long, long time."
On Sunday, the White House issued a statement seeking to expand on the president's remarks. It said: "The president said very strongly in his statement yesterday that he condemns all forms of violence, bigotry and hatred and of course that includes white supremacists, KKK, neo-Nazi and all extremist groups.
"He called for national unity and bringing all Americans together."
During his address on Saturday, Mr Trump did not answer questions from reporters about whether he rejects the support of white nationalists or whether he believes the car crash was an example of domestic terrorism.
Aides who appeared on the Sunday news shows said the White House does believe those things, but many fellow Republicans have demanded Mr Trump personally denounces the white supremacists.
Senator Cory Gardner tweeted: "Mr. President - we must call evil by its name. These were white supremacists and this was domestic terrorism."
Senator Marco Rubio added: "Nothing patriotic about #Nazis,the #KKK or #WhiteSupremacists. It's the direct opposite of what #America seeks to be."
Republican Chris Christie, a staunch Trump supporter, wrote: "We reject the racism and violence of white nationalists like the ones acting out in Charlottesville. Everyone in leadership must speak out."
On the Democrat side, Senate minority leader Charles Schumer said: "Of course we condemn ALL that hate stands for. Until @POTUS specifically condemns alt-right action in Charlottesville, he hasn't done his job."
Democrat Governor Terry McAuliffe, who spoke to Mr Trump in the hours after the clashes, said he twice "said to him we have to stop this hateful speech, this rhetoric", and he urged the president to "come out stronger" against the actions of white supremacists.
Mr Trump's national security adviser HR McMaster said on Sunday that he considered the attack in Charlottesville to be terrorism:
"I certainly think anytime that you commit an attack against people to incite fear, it is terrorism," he told ABC's This Week.
"It meets the definition of terrorism. But what this is, what you see here, is you see someone who is a criminal, who is committing a criminal act against fellow Americans."
The president's homeland security adviser Tom Bossert defended the president's statement by suggesting that some of the counter-protesters were violent too.
When pressed, he specifically condemned the racist groups.
The president's daughter and White House aide Ivanka Trump tweeted on Sunday morning: "There should be no place in society for racism, white supremacy and neo-nazis."
White nationalists had assembled in Charlottesville to vent their frustration against the city's plans to take down a statue of Confederal general Robert E Lee.
Counter-protesters massed in opposition. A few hours after violent encounters between the two groups, a car drove into a crowd of people peacefully protesting against the rally, and the driver was later taken into custody.
Alt-right leader Richard Spencer and former Ku Klux Klan member David Duke attended the demonstrations, and Mr Duke told reporters the white nationalists were working to "fulfil the promises of Donald Trump".

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Donald Trump's ex-press secretary has slammed his former boss for not taking a harder line against the white supremacists after the Charlottesville tragedy.
Anthony Scaramucci l eft his post just 11 days after replacing Sean Spicer as press secretary, and gave his first interview since his resignation.
He told ABC's 'This week with George Stephanopoulos that he would have urged Trump to take a different approach.
Trump, Scaramucci said: "He likes doing the opposite of what the media thinks he should do."
Scaramucci also hinted that the days are numbered for Trump's chief strategist, Steve Bannon.
He decried what he called the "Bannon-Bart" influence at the White House, labelling it "nonsense."
(Image: REUTERS)
It was a reference to Bannon's former job running Brietbart.com, the right-wing site that has also been associated with the alt-right.
Trump "has got to go more to the mainstream," Scaramucci said. He added that he thinks "the president knows what he is going to do with Steve Bannon," and that Trump "has an idea of who the leakers are".
The New Yorker's Ryan Lizza published an expletive-filled interview with Scaramucci, in which he bashed then-chief of staff Reince Priebus and used a sexually-vulgar term to describe Bannon.
Stephanopoulos played portions of the conversation Scaramucci had with Lizza, as Scaramucci listened.
(Image: AFP)
But he steered clear from using over-the-top statements.
He said that he thought that the phone call was off the record, and called it a "very deceitful thing" for Lizza to publish his quotes.
But he acknowledged that he "made an unforced error," and said that he was a target from the start.
"There were probably one or two people who wanted me in that job," including Trump, Scaramucci said. "There were probably 200 people that didn't want me in that job."
He also said that how he sounds on the audio of the conversation is different to how he comes across in print.
Despite his departure from the White House, Scaramucci said that he remains a loyal and supportive of the president, and HAD talked to him in the past week.
(Image: AFP)
He said that some of the turbulence of Trump's first six months is because "the president is not a representative of political establishment class, and for whatever reason people want to eject him".
He ADDED that Trump had created an "opening" for corporate CEOs to "enter the system," and mentioned Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg and The Walt Disney Co.'s Bob Iger as corporate chieftains who have expressed an interest in politics.
He said that one of his faults in taking the job was that "I was running too hard like a corporate CEO than a political operative."
"I went in there with my heart and soul," he said. "I am a straight talking person."
He also compared himself to a pop culture figure -- Winston Wolf, the clean up guy in "Pulp Fiction."
Appearing on a Facebook Live conversation with ABC News' Rick Klein, Scaramucci talked more about Bannon and whether he should have a role at the White House.
(Image: EPA)
Asked whether Bannon and the alt-right we having an influence on Trump, Scaramucci said that "I think the president is his own person." He said that Bannon's influence "is not as great as you would think."
But he said that "the fact that [Bannon] is sitting there in the White House makes people think he has influence."
He did say that some of the topics that Bannon and Brietbart.com have brought up is "very worthwhile," like "economic desperation," but "the other nasty stuff that is on that website I think is disgusting."
He said that he was not being critical of Trump in saying that he would have recommended that the president call out white supremacy, but "I think he needs to hit it a little harder."
(Image: Rex Features)
(Image: Rex Features)
Three people died and several others seriously injured when protests in Charlottesville turned violent on Saturday.
Trump has faced criticism for 'waiting too long' to address the violence and failing to explicitly condemn the white supremacist marchers who ignited the melee.
The White House said the president's remarks condemned all forms of violence and bigotry, including neo-Nazi groups and the Ku Klux Klan.
Trump said "many sides" were involved in the Charlottesville incidents, drawing fire from across the political spectrum for not specifically denouncing the far right.
(Image: Getty)
The violence presented Trump with perhaps the first domestic crisis of his administration.
“We’re closely following the terrible events unfolding in Charlottesville, Virginia," Trump told reporters at his New Jersey golf course.
"We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides."
A reporter shouted a question to Trump about whether he had spoken out strongly enough against white nationalists but the president made no comment.
(Image: REUTERS)
On Sunday the far right organiser of the rally had to be escorted away by riot police after angry mobs descended upon his makeshift press conference.
Jasson Kessler is a white supremacist who organised the Unite the Right protest in the liberal town of Charlottesville, which resulted in three deaths and many other serious injuries on Saturday.
A 32-year-old woman, Heather Heyes, was killed after an alt-right protester drove his car into a crowd of people peacefully carrying out a counter protest.
Kessler attempted to make a public speech blaming the lack of security for the atrocities which occurred at the deadly protests on Saturday.
But his words were soon drowned out by chants of "murderer" and "Nazi" before crowds of people poured onto the podium and the far right leader had to be escorted away by riot police.
Angry mobs chased the President of 'America First' away, with many attempting to pull him to the ground.
As armed police in protective gear pulled Kessler away a crowd member can be heard to say "her name was Heather, sir, her name was Heather, Jason, her blood is on your hands".
(Image: Rex Features)
Another heckler can be heard to say: "Jason, what do you have to say for yourself?".
The white nationalist blogger had previously said supporters of the rally would not back down and would stage more events.
He said: "Absolutely we are going to have further demonstrations in Charlottesville because our constitutional rights are being denied."
(Image: Rex Features)
(Image: Rex Features)
Far right protester James Alex Fields Jr, 20, has been charged with second-degree murder following Heather Heyer's death.
The FBI confirmed that a civil rights investigation has been launched into the crash.
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Earlier in the day, Fields was photographed standing with members of alt-right Vanguard America at a far-right rally that turned violent with fights in the streets before the alleged car attack.
Fields was pictured holding a black shield bearing the neo-Nazi group's logo, and wearing its uniform consisting of a white polo shirt and khaki trousers.
(Image: REUTERS)
(Image: REUTERS)
"Blood and soil", the group's motto, which is derived from a Nazi slogan, was chanted by white nationals at the rally.
The Southern Poverty Law Center calls Vanguard America a "racist right-wing organisation" and said it helped to organised the Unite the Right rally.
In the aftermath of the alleged car attack, Vanguard America denied that the suspect was one of its members.
It wrote on Twitter: "The driver of the vehicle that hit counterprotesters today was, in no way, a member of Vanguard America.
"All our members had been safely evacuated by the time of the incident.
"The shields seen do not denote membership, nor does the white shirt. The shirts were freely handed out to anyone in attendance."
Fields' Facebook page allegedly featured a number of alt-right and Nazi images, including Adolf Hitler's baby photo, before it was taken offline, the New York Daily News reports .
Fields' former teacher Derek Weimer told the TV news station WCPO : “He was very infatuated with the Nazis, with Adolf Hitler.
"He also had a huge military history, especially with German military history and World War II. But, he was pretty infatuated with that stuff.”
(Image: REUTERS)
(Image: Getty)
Heyer, a 32-year-old paralegal, was killed and 19 others were injured when a Dodge Challenger ploughed into a group peacefully protesting and then slammed into another vehicle while tensions in the street were high and a number of fights had already broken out.
Her final public Facebook post read : "If you’re not outraged, you’re not paying attention."
Mourners returned to the crash scene today to place flowers, cards and other objects in tribute to Ms Heyer.
Shocking footage showed the car hitting pedestrians as bystanders rushed to help the injured.
(Image: Getty)
(Image: REUTERS)
Some described the collision as "deliberate terrorism" - and called on officials and US President Donald Trump to "treat it" as a terror attack.
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After smashing into the activists, the car was filmed reversing back down the street at speed, with a single, red shoe flying out from under its wrecked bumper.
Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe declared a state of emergency due to the violence.
Two Virginia State Police officers were also killed when a helicopter, which had been monitoring the violence from the air, crashed and burst into flames.
(Image: Rex Features)
(Image: Rex Features)
The officers were identified as pilot Lieutenant H. Jay Cullen, 48, and Trooper-Pilot Berke M.M. Bates, 40.
Dramatic footage from earlier in the day showed people throwing punches and hurling objects, including bottles and rocks, as the two sides clashed.
A number of people were treated for injuries at the scene as fighting continued.
Men dressed in military-style uniforms were seen carrying rifles and shields in the area.
Other clips showed chemical sprays and smoke bombs being used.
(Image: Getty)
(Image: Rex Features)
It was around a couple of hours later that the car was filmed ploughing into protesters.
Mayor Mike Signer who tweeted throughout the chaos, pleaded with people to go back home following the smash.
Mr Signer tweeted: "I am furious & heartsick by the car crash that has injured many. Please all-go home to your families. We can work tomorrow. GO HOME! PLEASE!"
Around half an hour later, he added: "I am heartbroken that a life has been lost here. I urge all people of good will - go home."
(Image: Rex Features)
(Image: Rex Features)
The white supremacist rally was organised in protest over Charlottesville's decision to remove a statue of a Confederate general from a local park.
However, riot police were forced to intervene after the clashes erupted, with helmet-clad officers spotted confronting demonstrators at the scene.
Mr McAuliffe, a Democrat, halted the planned rally, but that did not stop the violence.
About 15 people were injured after rival groups fought pitched battles using fists, rocks and pepper spray.
Addressing the white supremacists, the governor said: "There is no place for you here. There is no place for you in America."
Former president Bill Clinton and Senator Bernie Sanders also tweeted about the incident, hitting out at the white supremacists.
(Image: Rex Features)
(Image: Rex Features)
Mr Clinton posted: "Even as we protect free speech and assembly, we must condemn hatred, violence and white supremacy. #Charlottesville."
Mr Sanders said: "The white nationalist demonstration in #Charlottesville is a reprehensible display of racism and hatred that has no place in our society."
They also encircled and chanted at the counter-demonstrators while standing at the base of a statue of former US president Thomas Jefferson.
Their chants reportedly included the words: "White lives matter".
(Image: Anadolu)
(Image: Anadolu)
A university spokesman said one person had been arrested while several people were injured.
The events highlight a persistent debate in the US South over the display of the Confederate battle flag and other symbols of the rebel side in the Civil War, fought over the issue of slavery.
On Friday night, hundreds of white marchers had clashed briefly with counter-protesters on the Charlottesville campus of the University of Virginia.
(Image: Getty Images North America)
(Image: Getty Images North America)
The marchers were seen carrying blazing torches during the incident, which occurred on the eve of the planned "Unite the Right" rally.
About two dozen people were arrested in Charlottesville in July when the Ku Klux Klan rallied against the plan to remove the statue.
Torch-wielding white nationalists also demonstrated in May against the removal.


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Question: Kushner Cos. pulls request for tax break in New Jersey city

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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
NEW YORK (AP) — The real estate firm owned by the family of Jared Kushner has withdrawn a request for a big tax break for one its buildings in Jersey City, New Jersey, the latest setback for the company in the area.
The Kushner Cos. sent a letter withdrawing its application for a 30-year break from city taxes for a planned two-tower project in the struggling Journal Square section of the city, Jersey City spokeswoman Jennifer Morrill said Wednesday. Opponents of the tax breaks marched downtown earlier this year and the city’s mayor recently came out against the Kushner request.
Jared Kushner was CEO of the family company before stepping down to become a senior adviser to his father-in-law, President Donald Trump.
Kushner Cos. spokesman James Yolles said the company is committed to the “much-needed investment” in that area of the city.
The loss of the tax break is the latest blow for the company in a city where it is major real estate developer.
The 79-story building — One Journal Square — gained attention last month after Jared Kushner’s sister, Nicole Kushner Meyer, mentioned her brother in a presentation in Beijing where she had hoped to attract Chinese investors in the building. Marketing material noted the “celebrity status” of her family.
Government ethics experts blasted the family for what they said was an attempt to profit off Jared Kushner’s position in Washington, and the Kushner Cos. canceled upcoming investor presentations in the country.
The company said Meyer wasn’t trying to use her White House ties to attract investors.
The Kushner family is seeking 300 wealthy Chinese to invest a total of $150 million in One Journal Square. The family was trying to raise money through the EB-5 visa program that grants temporary U.S. residency to wealthy foreigners in exchange for investments of at least $500,000 in certain U.S. projects
The company also is in danger of losing another tax break for the building. The shared office space firm WeWork recently pulled out as anchor tenant. That has put in doubt a state break tied to WeWork.
Another project is off, too. The Kushner Cos. once considered bidding to develop a 95-acre industrial site along the Hackensack River in the city for housing, called Bayfront. Last month, it was revealed the family had withdrawn from those plans last year.
The Kusnher Cos. has said politics had nothing to do with its decision to withdraw from Bayfront, and that “economics of the deal” drove the move.
As for One Journal Square, company spokesman Yolles said the project will provide 4,000 construction jobs and $180 million in tax revenue for the city over 30 years.
Jersey City Mayor Steven Fulop, a Democrat, is running for re-election this fall, and tax breaks to developers have become a major issue.
Unlike neighboring Hoboken, Jersey City has granted dozens of tax breaks in recent years. Fulop had campaigned to reform the practice, but critics say he has done little.
Another Kushner property in the city overlooking the Hudson River got a five-year tax break soon after Fulop was elected mayor. That 50-story building has licensed the Trump name and is called Trump Bay Street. The building was also partly financed with EB-5 visa money from abroad.
The Kushner family owns or manages 20,000 apartments, 13 million square feet of office space and industrial properties in several states, including New York, New Jersey, Maryland and Illinois.

The Hempstead Town Industrial Development Agency is to consider tax breaks for the $1.3 million renovation of a mixed-use building in Hempstead Village, according to its agenda for its Thursday meeting.
The building’s owner, Nader Enterprises, wants to renovate the structure at 131 Fulton Ave. to create 40 residential units and 10 commercial spaces to rent, according to IDA documents.
The application, filed in December, seeks a sales tax exemption and a 10-year payment in lieu of taxes, or PILOT, the documents show. By the end of the second year of the PILOT, three new jobs would be created at an average annual salary of $36,000.
The building is currently vacant. Its 2016-17 taxes were $99,059, according to the documents. The 42,000-square-foot structure has a market value of $788,800.
The IDA board’s policy is to start PILOT payments at the current tax level and freeze them for three years, before steadily increasing the payments through the 10th year, IDA officials said.
Board members on Thursday are to hear a presentation by Nader Enterprises about the application and could hold a preliminary vote on the project. Because the project is in Hempstead, four village officials are able to vote on the IDA board.
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Village attorney Debra Urbano-DiSalvo said in a statement Tuesday that Hempstead officials are not taking a position on the Fulton Avenue project before the IDA meeting.
“Throughout Mayor [Wayne] Hall’s tenure he has pursued initiatives with a steadfast commitment to placing the people of Hempstead as the top priority,” Urbano-DiSalvo said. “The Village of Hempstead will continue to aggressively seek opportunities for job creation and the development of our community.”
Hall has faced criticism over a $2.5 billion downtown redevelopment project that includes mixed-use projects along Main Street.
The Nader Enterprises building is located just outside the village downtown area and is not part of the official revitalization effort, which the developer has said will bring 18,000 jobs to the village. The Plainview-based developer, Renaissance Downtowns, received $33 million in tax breaks from the IDA last year to build a 336-unit apartment complex on a parking lot across from Hempstead Town Hall at Washington and Front streets.


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Question: 'Rogue One' tops box office for third straight weekend

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1:26 Auburn QB Sean White describes injury, health ahead of Sugar Bowl Pause
1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers
1:51 Judge sentences Harris to serve two consecutive sentences of life without parole
2:06 Meet the chef and owner of Trevioli Artisan Pasta Company
2:39 DJ Roonie G opens the Sound Factory Nightclub & Bar in north Columbus
1:37 REACH scholarship to make college dreams reality
0:45 Cam Newton makes young fan's wish come true
2:03 Sideline Superstars: Spencer High’s color guard commander carries on family JROTC tradition
2:35 Actors get out of the way so characters can live on stage

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Marvel's "Black Panther." Marvel Studios Ahead of the release of Marvel's "Avengers: Infinity War," the studio's first blockbuster of the year, "Black Panther," continues to rake in money at the domestic box office.
Currently leading the year's ranking of the top five highest-grossing films in the US, "Black Panther" has made over 5 times as much money as any other film released (at the domestic box office).
And as the highly anticipated "Avengers: Infinity War" looks to dethrone "Black Panther" following its release on Friday, Marvel and its parent company, Disney, are set to continue their domination of this year's box office.
Here are the top 5 highest-grossing films of the year at the US box office, according to Box Office Mojo:


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Question: He Always Hit ‘Em Far; Now Stanton Is Hitting ‘Em Fast

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MIAMI (AP) — Given Giancarlo Stanton’s recent home run binge, Derek Jeter may decide baseball’s biggest contract is a bargain.
Stanton signed a record $325 million, 13-year deal in 2014 with the Miami Marlins, and they still owe him about $300 million — an eye-popping number even to a former All-Star shortstop for the New York Yankees.
Jeter’s investment group agreed last week to buy the Marlins from Jeffrey Loria, and given the franchise’s history of low revenue and attendance, there’s already speculation the incoming regime may deem Stanton unaffordable.
But lately, he looks like a keeper at any price. Stanton’s knack for moonshots has long made him the sport’s most prodigious slugger, and now he’s also the most prolific.
He homered against the San Francisco Giants in the first inning Monday night to increase his season total to 43, most in the majors and a franchise record. He has homered in his past five games, another team record, and has 22 homers in his past 34 games.
He would finish the season with 72 homers — one shy of Barry Bonds’ 2001 record — if he continues his pace of the past five weeks.
“It has been amazing to watch,” manager Don Mattingly said Sunday.
“You know you’re watching something special,” teammate Javy Guerra said. “It’s very weird to see a guy come to the plate, and you think he could homer every time. It’s a lot of fun to be a fan.”
Stanton homered Sunday against the Colorado Rockies to tie Gary Sheffield’s franchise record for homers in a season, set in 1996. The home run was the 250th for Stanton in 3,407 at-bats, and by that measure, only four players reached the milestone faster — Harmon Killebrew, Ralph Kiner, Babe Ruth and Ryan Howard.
“Crazy,” said Stanton, 27. “Those are guys you glorified and put on a pedestal as gods as a kid, and you’re right there on the same plane as them now. So it’s something special.”
This year is special for Stanton because he has remained healthy, missing only two games. It’s the first time since 2011 he has avoided an injury that sidelined him for a lengthy stint.
Worst was a season-ending beaning in September 2014. Stanton led the National League in home runs and RBIs when his face was fractured by a fastball from Mike Fiers of the Milwaukee Brewers.
The aftermath left Stanton prone to swings and misses on outside breaking pitches. But lately his timing has been excellent, and he began the week batting .281 with the lowest strikeout rate of his career.
He credits a new closed stance.
“I’m not pulling off the ball, and I’ve been more on time and ready to go on off-speed pitches, heaters, everything,” he said. “I watched film over and over until my eyes hurt to figure it out.
“Every year I’ve had seven or eight different stances, and it’s really because I haven’t felt comfortable throughout a whole season to keep one. So it’s a constant grind — how do I feel right every day? This was one I hadn’t tried yet, and it has been pretty good.”
Pretty good? The stance often leads to a home run trot accompanied by a grin. On Sunday, Stanton even threw in a quick dance step rounding third base.
“I think he likes hitting homers,” Mattingly said with a chuckle. “He smiles a lot when he’s hitting homers.”
Stanton said he’s having more fun than at any time in his career, even with his team out of the playoff race as usual. This will be the 14th consecutive season the Marlins have missed the postseason, and given their injury-ravaged pitching staff, Stanton harbors no illusions of a miracle run.
“We’ve got arms going down like flies,” he said.
Marlins fans are counting on Jeter to change the team’s fortunes. Stanton? He’s already tired of questions about the new ownership, and about his future.
Team management expects to close on the $1.2 billion sale in early October, so it may be awhile before Jeter can provide any answers.
“It still has months to process,” Stanton said with a sigh. “So we’ll just wait it out.”
He knows he’ll be making $25 million next year somewhere.
(© Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Audi recalls 390,000 vehicles; coolant pumps can overheat

DETROIT (AP) — Audi is recalling about 391,000 cars and SUVs in the U.S. and Canada because the electric coolant pumps can overeat and possibly cause a fire.
The recall covers the 2013 to 2016 A4, the 2013 to 2017 A5, the 2012 to 2015 A6, and the Q5 SUV from 2013 to 2017. All have 2-Liter turbocharged engines.
The Volkswagen luxury brand says in government documents that the pumps can become blocked with cooling system debris, or moisture in the pump can cause an electrical short. No reports of fires are listed.
Dealers will replace the pumps at no cost to owners. Audi says redesigned parts won’t be ready until November, but dealers will install a new version of the current pump until the redesigned ones are available.

Almost 227,000 vehicles in the United States are being recalled by Mitsubishi to fix glass sunroofs that might fly off and parking brakes that might not work, according to the Associated Press.
One recall involves nearly 57,000 Outlanders from 2007 to 2010, Lancers from 2008 to 2010, Lancer Evolutions from 2009 and 2010, and 2010 Lancer Sportback due to sunroof glass that can detach, posing a hazard, AP reported.
Dealers will replace the sunroof glass.
A second recall involves more than 170,000 Outlanders from 2014 to 2016 and 2013 to 2016 Outlander Sports. Water can seep into the rear brake calipers, corroding and possibly making parking brake shafts sticks, which can keep the brake from holding the vehicle in place.
Dealers would replace the brake boot, lever and caliper bodies if needed, along with the piston assembly, said AP.
The recalls begin March 27, according to the wire service.


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Question: After losing Love for weeks, LeBron and Cavs beat Wolves

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — LeBron James spent the morning sending a crystal clear message to the Cleveland Cavaliers in the wake of Kevin Love’s knee injury: things will be just fine as long as James is on the court.
He spent the night backing that up against an emboldened Andrew Wiggins and the Minnesota Timberwolves, as if anyone doubted him in the first place.
James had 25 points, 14 assists and eight rebounds to lead the Cavaliers to a 116-108 victory over the Timberwolves on Tuesday night.
Channing Frye had 21 points and 10 rebounds while starting for Love, who will miss at least the next six weeks after having surgery on his left knee. Kyrie Irving scored 25 points for the Cavs and James sealed the victory with a stepback 3-pointer with two minutes to play.
“The one thing that we can always rely on is the fact that we’ve played without Kev before,” James said. “We’ve had to do that in the playoffs. As much as you don’t like to play without some of your big guns, sometimes if it happens then you’re just ready for it.”
Wiggins scored 41 points against the team that drafted him and Karl-Anthony Towns scored 26 for the Wolves, who finished a six-game homestand at 2-4. The Wolves allowed Cleveland to shoot 51 percent and hit 13 3s.
“It’s always competitive playing them,” Wiggins said. “I feel like it brings out the best in everybody.”
James took his time to get going, choosing to get others involved, including with a no-look pass through Wiggins’ legs to a diving Derrick Williams for a layup in the second quarter. He threw down two soaring dunks later in the third and added a Jordan-like reverse layup as part of a highlight-filled night.
“It’s been a burden on me since I got drafted. Why does it change now?” James said when asked if he has to do more with Love out. “Nothing’s changed. I’ll have my guys ready to play every single night.”
The Cavs appeared to be pulling away when they opened a 14-point lead in the third quarter, but Wiggins exploded for 20 points in the period to make it a game. He hit a 3-pointer and beat the buzzer on a long 2 to tie it at 93 going into the fourth.
Wiggins was chosen by the Cavs No. 1 overall three years ago, but that was before James made his surprising return to Cleveland. The Cavs traded Wiggins to Minnesota for Love and Wiggins has always given them his best punch. He entered the night averaging 27.6 points per game against them, his highest scoring average against any team in the league.
The Wolves missed two open 3-pointers that would have tied the game in the final four minutes, but James hit his from deep and Williams got a steal and a layup to drop Wiggins to 0-6 against the Cavs.
“We’ll get ’em eventually,” Wiggins said.
TIP-INS
Cavaliers: F Iman Shumpert played 25 minutes after missing the previous three games with a sprained left ankle. … Williams scored 13 points off the bench against the team that drafted him No. 2 overall. … Tristan Thompson had 14 points and 11 boards.
Timberwolves: SG Zach LaVine had surgery in Los Angeles on Tuesday to reconstruct the torn ACL in his left knee. He is expected to miss nine months while recovering. … Ricky Rubio had 16 assists and eight rebounds, but was just 2 for 8 from the field.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
As he prepared to face a Timberwolves team filled with very young players trying to find their place in the league, James was asked how long it took him to turn the corner as a professional.
“I turned a corner very, very young,” James said, smiling. “Probably about 16.”
STEPHENSON INJURED
Guard Lance Stephenson has played well since signing a 10-day contract last week, and the Wolves were hoping to have his defensive intensity against James and the Cavs on Tuesday night. But Stephenson grotesquely rolled his left ankle just three minutes into his first shift and needed help walking off the floor. Stephenson hit his only two shots before he was injured.
UP NEXT
Cavaliers: Cleveland heads back home to face Indiana on Wednesday for its final game before the All-Star break.
Timberwolves: Minnesota flies to Denver for a game Wednesday night in a key game for the Wolves against the Nuggets, who currently own the eighth seed in the West.

In the latest episode of Double O.T., Yianni and Mark discuss if the Warriors are the best NBA team ever, if LeBron James can get past the W…


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Question: WestJet reviewing bag policy after complaint

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TORONTO — WestJet says it is reviewing its baggage policy after a customer complained that it discriminated against travellers from certain countries.
The airline currently has a policy that prevents travellers to Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago from checking in more than two bags, unless the extra luggage is "a golf bag containing golf clubs."
Jared Walker tweeted about the policy after his 62-year-old mother was prevented from bringing an oversized bag on a trip to Jamaica to attend a funeral.
Walker, 30, said the policy is "absurd" and shows preferential treatment to tourists, as opposed to travellers returning to their country of origin.
WestJet told The Canadian Press in a statement that the baggage policy was in place for Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago "due to the amount of excess checked baggage brought by guests travelling to these particular destinations."
The company said it's reviewing the aspect of the baggage policy related to golf bags, recognizing "the optics are poor."
It further said that travellers who want to bring more than two bags to Jamaica or Trinidad and Tobago can do so through WestJet Cargo, its air shipping service.
The airline said it apologized to Walker and reached out to him in an attempt to resolve the issue. "It was never our intention to be discriminatory in this specific baggage policy," said Lauren Stewart, a spokeswoman for WestJet.
Walker said he received an apology and other messages from the company Wednesday afternoon but it was too late to help his mother, who was already in Jamaica.
He said he booked tickets for his mother, Nellrene Walker, so she could attend her sister's funeral in Jamaica. After paying for the tickets, he saw WestJet's baggage policy, and called customer service, he said.

United Airlines is struggling to repair its badly bruised public image after the death of a puppy onboard one of its flights reignited public debate about the airline's customer service failures.
[NEW YORK] United Airlines is struggling to repair its badly bruised public image after the death of a puppy onboard one of its flights reignited public debate about the airline's customer service failures.
United faces possible action by the US Congress, as well as federal and local authorities, along with criticism from passengers after the latest in a series of public relations blunders by the third-largest US air carrier.
The most recent incident involved the death of a French bulldog, Kokito, that died last week after a United flight attendant insisted that the puppy's carrying case be stored in the plane's overhead locker during a 3-1/2 hour flight.
Federal and local authorities are trying to determine if there are grounds for legal action in the dog's death, and lawmakers have introduced a bill to Congress that would direct the Federal Aviation Administration to prohibit storing live animals in overhead compartments and establish civil fines for violations.
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The district attorneys offices in Harris County, Texas, where the flight originated, and Queens County, New York, where the flight landed, are probing the incident. Both the US Department of Transportation and the Department of Agriculture are also involved.
Social media users have threatened to boycott the airline, with thousands of tweets and re-tweets employing the hashtags #BoycottUnited and #BoycottUnitedAirlines to warn against flying on the carrier.
"You can't talk your way out of a situation you behaved your way into," Anthony D'Angelo, national chair of the Public Relations Society of America, said.
Mr D'Angelo pointed to United's immediate but short public apology to Kokito's owners and other customer relations mishaps, including a mixup last week that led to a Kansas family's dog being shipped to Japan, as evidence of the type of bad headlines that can lead to a reputational "death by a thousand cuts". "Unless there is a concerted and proactive effort... customers could start asking what's going on. Stockholders could. Legislators could. The board could. At some point you could see some executive changes."
Last April, the careers of some United executives looked in danger after video was published of Chicago O'Hare airport aviation police dragging a bloodied 69-year-old Vietnamese-American doctor from his seat and down the aisle of a parked United plane in order to make room for airline employees.
That incident, and a fumbled initial apology from United chief executive Oscar Munoz, prompted severe criticism of the carrier for its customer service shortfalls.
A Morning Consult poll at the time found that 40 per cent of respondents said they would spend more time and money to avoid flying the airline.
Pressure has grown on Mr Munoz in the months since to improve customer-carrier relations, and the negative headlines have revealed a number of customer complaints still to be addressed.
These incidents have attracted the attention of federal legislators to a sector that has operated fairly autonomously since the airline industry deregulation in the 1970s.
After the incident involving the passenger being dragged from the plane, a bill was introduced to the US Congress that would make it illegal for an airline to eject an already-boarded passenger from a flight and require airlines to promptly refund passengers if they do not receive the service they have paid for.
The death of the dog Kokito last week prompted two US senators to introduce the "Welfare of Our Furry Friends Act", or "WOOFF" bill that would impose civil fines for stowing animals in a plane's overhead.
"I would think that anyone that has to travel with United is going to think twice now," Dan Rene, senior vice-president of Levick public relations firm, said.
While industry consolidation has limited the number of options US customers have in choosing an airline, Mr Rene warned that United's repeated missteps could even turn cost-sensitive customers off its brand.
That could lead to severed partnerships with other corporations as fewer businesses want to associate with a brand they view as toxic.
"They have to show that they actually care about their customers, and in this case their customer could be on four legs instead of two," Mr Rene said. United needs to "own their current mistakes and talk about what they're doing to make sure it doesn't happen again." After last year's passenger ejection, United announced changes to the way it would compensate passengers who willingly give up their seats on overbooked flights.
And starting next month, United said it will issue brightly coloured bag tags to passengers traveling with in-cabin pets to help flight attendants easily identify the animals.
United declined to comment further on the rash of incidents.
REUTERS


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Given ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'How the people of Mosul subverted Islamic State ‘apartheid’'] it matches with ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'By Ghaith Abdul-Ahad / The Guardian, Mosul, Iraq\nThe day that the Islamic State (IS) attacked Mosul, Wassan, an affable young doctor with a cherubic face, ran from the maternity ward to the emergency room at Jimhoriya hospital. Injured civilians had begun pouring in. Wassan had just graduated from medical school, and had no experience in treating trauma casualties. As the wounded continued to arrive, what she lacked in knowledge she tried to make up for with enthusiasm.\nBy the evening, the wards were overflowing, patients spilling into the corridors. Wassan slept overnight in the hospital, ignoring her father’s incessant cellphone calls to come home.\nThe next morning, when mortar shells started falling near the hospital, doctors and patients alike piled into ambulances and fled across the bridge to the east side of the city.\nThere, they heard the news. The governor and senior generals had fled.\nWestern Mosul had fallen.\nHer father called again. He was taking the family to safety in Erbil, in the autonomous Kurdish region.\n“Just leave my passport at home and go,” she replied. “I have sworn an oath to help the patients.”\nShe hung up. Soon she was back at the hospital.\nThree days after the first clashes, men carrying machine guns, their faces wrapped in scarves, entered the wards. Wassan and the few other young doctors who had stayed behind had begun a new life.\nLike many other diwans (“ministries”) that IS established in Mosul, as part of their broader effort to turn an insurgency into a fully functioning administrative state, the Diwan al-Siha (“Ministry of Health”) operated on a two-tier system.\nThere was one set of rules for “brothers” — those who gave allegiance to IS — and another for the awam, or “commoners.”\n“We had two systems in the hospitals,” Wassan said. “IS members and their families were given the best treatment and complete access to medicine, while the normal people, the awam, were forced to buy their own medicine from the black market.”\n“We started hating our work. As a doctor, I am supposed to treat all people equally, but they would force us to treat their own patients only,” Wassan said. “I felt disgusted with myself.”\nFor all their posturing, the IS version of a city-state was neither properly efficient nor concerned with justice. Notwithstanding the archaic names and terminologies, or the new stationery printed with departmental logos, Mosul was operated on a mix of systems, ranging from capitalist free-market to a totalitarian command economy.\nUnderneath it all, the same century-old rotten Iraqi bureaucracy prevailed.\nState functionaries continued to file memos, write inventories in big ledgers and demand written orders from superiors before taking any action. People like Wassan lived in a surreal universe in which they remained employees of the Iraqi state, which continued to pay their salaries, while answering directly to IS bosses who took a cut.\n“The brilliance of IS lay in its ability to bring together a world of contradictions, all for achieving the main goal,” one former administrator said. “The side issues were not important.”\nLike their administrative system, he said, the new ruling elite were also a motley mix.\n“They were an incoherent mix, a cocktail of different components with no common thread. There were two kinds: those who came to benefit, and those who came out of belief. But there were tribesmen from the countryside, and members of old families from the heart of the city; there were religious clerics and street thugs; foreign jihadis and former army officers,” he said.'] but not with ['represent the article to find a fitting news title', "Moment of market bomb blast which killed nearly 30 people\nCorrie viewers call for Norris and Mary to get to\nSwarms of fans descend on airport to greet Oscar\nFireworks rain down on screaming crowd as Full Mo\nPit Bull attacks owner when she tries to make it\nThe video will start in 8 Cancel\nGet daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nA sickening video has been released by terrorist group ISIS, of two of its jihadi killers, detonating bombs inside a packed market in Iraq.\nMany of the 27 killed were stood around a food stall, getting breakfast, when the two suicide bombers detonated their devices.\nMore than 50 people were injured in the blast in the Iraqi capital Baghdad on New Year's Eve.\nNo-one immediately claimed responsibility of the attack in the Al-Sinek area of the city, but today, ISIS released the footage and confirmed its involvement.\nAccording to the Telegraph huge crowds were expected to gather on Saturday evening in the streets of Baghdad to celebrate the New Year for only the second time since the lifting in 2015 of a years-old curfew.\nISIS appears to be on its last legs and is defending its last centres in Iraq.\nIraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi had vowed earlier in 2016 that his forces would rid the country of IS by the end of the year but the Mosul operation has been slower moving that expected.\n(Photo: Haidar Hamdani/AFP/Getty)\n(Photo: Sabah Arar/AFP/Getty)\nThis week he told a televised news conference that Iraqi forces would now require at least another three months."]

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

Question: Samsung, Hyundai Motor see growing uncertainties in 2017

represent the article to find a fitting news title.

1:06 First baby of 2017 in the Fresno area born at Clovis hospital Pause
1:18 Troubles continue at Fresno's Hotel California
0:33 Detectives nab woman and man who stole $2,500 in Christmas gifts
2:35 What were the 5 best video games of 2016?
2:07 Fresno State tops Nevada in New Years Eve thriller
3:06 Uncovering the mysteries of Hmong food
1:01 Coalinga City Council considers plan to grow pot in closed prison
0:56 Baby needs a new home
0:31 Powerful message about texting while driving

represent this text to find a news title for it

By Joyce Lee
SEOUL, April 25 (Reuters) - South Korea's LG Display Co Ltd forecast higher panel shipments and more stable prices in the second quarter as it reported its first operating loss in six years on Wednesday, hit by a flood of supply from Chinese rivals.
Sluggish sales of liquid crystal displays for TVs and investment costs of shifting production to meet growing demand for organic light-emitting diode (OLED) panels also weighed on earnings in the first quarter.
But CFO Don Kim said the second quarter was looking brighter, with panel area shipments expected to grow on-quarter as consumers upgraded to bigger screens to watch major sporting events.
LCD panel prices should stabilise while demand for large-size OLED panels was also expected to remain strong, he added.
"The market situation has changed more rapidly than expected," he said in a statement, adding the company had underestimated the impact of new Chinese supply.
"We will be focusing on efficient and flexible management in capital expenditure and maintaining operational performance including intensified cost reduction."
The Apple Inc supplier posted an operating loss of 98 billion won ($91 million) for January-March. That compares with a 1 trillion won profit in the same period a year ago and an average forecast of a 58.1 billion won loss drawn from 14 analysts polled by Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.
Revenue fell 19.6 percent to 5.7 trillion won.
LG Display shares, which have been trading near three-month lows so far in April, were up 0.2 percent by 0303 GMT compared with a 1 percent fall in the wider market.
"Investors are betting that this is the last bad result, and it can only go up from here," said Kim Hyun-soo, analyst at Hana Financial Investment.
Chinese panel makers, bolstered by government subsidies, are ramping up production and putting pressure on panel prices, analysts have said.
Prices of key LCD panels are estimated to have fallen between 6 percent and 10 percent in the first quarter, they added.
Concerns about a glut in the market had driven LG Display shares down about 17 percent so far this year.
LG Display said that while it expected 2018 capital expenditures to be slightly lower than previous guidance of 9 trillion won, investments would partly depend on the strength of the smartphone market.
Flagging the possibility of deeper cuts in capex, it said would take a "flexible" approach to investing in smaller OLED panels for mobile devices due to "increased uncertainty".
Less-than-expected sales of Apple's OLED-screened iPhone X led rival Samsung Electronics' display business, which has near 100 percent market share in mobile OLED, to lower the utilisation of its production lines in the first quarter, according to research provider WitsView. ($1 = 1,076.1200 won) (Reporting by Joyce Lee; Editing by Edwina Gibbs and Stephen Coates)


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

Question: Fraserburgh man found safe and well

represent the article to find a fitting news title
Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title!', 'The average Brit considers themselves to be 79 percent good – and 21 percent bad, according to a new study.\nResearchers took an in depth look into how the nation sees themselves - with some surprising results.\nAccording to the data most of us (45 percent) claim we would do anything for anyone, while a further 28 percent would consider themselves to be a “good egg”.\nHowever, behind the smiles and the niceties, 90 percent of us claim to have a dark side – with the average Brit owning up to doing something bad six times in the last 12 months.\nSaying something spiteful to hurt someone else (25 percent), sharing a secret had promised you’d keep to yourself (22 percent) and kissing someone you shouldn’t made Brits naughty list.\nOne in twenty (5 percent) even admitted to having an extra marital affair and 16 percent have sworn at a stranger in the street after a minor disagreement.\nThe ‘good v bad’ study, which was carried out by online casino playojo.com also revealed women claim they are more likely to have a dark side than men (61 percent).\nIn fact, a sinister one in ten (11 percent) of the 1,500 adults polled said they have a dark side that no one knows about.\nYesterday a spokesperson for playojo.com casino said: “On the whole the research shows most people consider themselves to be good person - but we all have a tendency to go off piste from time to time.\n“The research highlighted that most people are aware of their weaknesses whether that be telling a few fibs, losing our temper or snooping at something we shouldn’t.\n“No one can be perfect all the time and we are all capable of behaving badly when tired, stressed or under pressure.\n“We realised there was a level of distrust among players in the online casino industry and we pledged to give them a more rewarding and fairer alternative.\n“At PlayOJO.com we’ve re-written the rules for online gaming – We give players back control of their money with no sneaky terms and conditions in the small print. We don’t have wagering requirements and we give money back on every bet, win or lose. In fact, we’re not bad for an online casino.”\nTo keep our dark side in check more than two thirds (67 percent) of the population felt they need the occasional chance to misbehave.\nAnd nearly two thirds (64 percent) of respondents said they find people who are ‘holier than thou’ a bit boring and felt it was good to have an edgier side.\nHigh stress levels and a bad temper were the most common weaknesses of those polled with a quarter complaining that money was their Achilles heel.\nTelling lies, the opposite sex and alcohol were also listed as common character flaws the survey found.\nA quarter of the adults polled (24 percent) said they have suffered life changing consequences as a result of being badly behaved and 39 percent said they often felt guilty after getting up to something they shouldn’t.\nNearly half of Brits said they often come across as sweetness and light but harbour vicious thoughts about people they dislike.\nBRITS MOST COMMON MISDEMEANOURS….\n1. Lied about how much money you have spent\n2. Said something spiteful to someone\n3. Told a secret you said you would keep quiet\n4. Lied about your whereabouts\n5. Sworn at a stranger\n6. Flirted with someone you shouldn’t\n7. Lied about how much you drink\n8. Snubbed someone in the street\n9. Committed road rage\n10. Snooped on someone’s emails\n11. Kissed someone I shouldn’t have\n12. Carried out an act of revenge on someone you don’t like\n13. Told a lie to hurt someone\n14. Sent a naked selfie to someone\n15. Sexted someone you shouldn’t\n16. Lied on a CV or interview\n17. Stitched someone up at work\n18. Had an affair']" Match: "['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Average Brit is 79 percent good']"

Police Scotland has confirmed that a 25-year-old man reported missing from the Fraserburgh area has been found.
Shane David McArthur McDonald has been found safe and well.
Police Scotland thank members of the public for their assistance.

Marcus Ramshaw, Jamie Drewery and Ryan Riley pay tribute to their friend after a hit-and-run in South Shields
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It’s been an Easter weekend of tragedy in the North East .
Loved ones of 20-year-old Lewis Knapp have been left heartbroken after he was killed in an alleged hit-and-run on Saturday.
Dad-of-two Calvin McLellan lost his fight for life eight months after being put in a coma by teen thug Connor Jary.
And Paul Gascoigne’s sister relived the harrowing moment she held her son’s lifeless body after his death from an accidental drug overdose.
Here are more stories you might have missed.
Friday
26 families part of organ scandal
As many as 26 families have been hit with the news that the organs of their deceased loved ones were stored for years without their knowledge.
Northumbria Police has now admitted the extent of the blunder, which saw body parts from victims of unexplained deaths kept for more than 20 years after their families believed they had laid their loved ones to rest.
Mum avoided jail for smuggling drugs into prison for her son
A mum narrowly avoided her own stint behind bars after trying to smuggle drugs into a troubled prison for her son.
Melissa Percival was caught carrying cocaine and buprenorphine when she was searched as she visited HMP Northumberland in the days before Christmas.
Saturday
Dozens of victims in sport child sex probe
Dozens more alleged victims have come forward since a police probe into historical child sex abuse at North East sports club began, we revealed.
Northumbria Police launched Operation Tide in December last year after several high-profile cases of ex-pros waiving their anonymity to speak out.
South Shields man killed in alleged hit-and-run
A 20-year-old man died following an alleged hit-and-run in the early hours of Saturday morning.
Lewis Knapp was allegedly hit by a silver Vauxhall Vectra on Anderson Street in South Shields at 4.30am.
Sunday
Tragic final hours of Gazza’s nephew
The mum of Paul Gascoigne’s nephew told of the harrowing moment she cradled her son’s lifeless body, as she set up a foundation in his name.
Jay Kerrigan was battling mental illness when he took morphine tablets in a desperate bid to escape the torment.
(Photo: © Press People One use only, no reuse without permission)
Dad-of-two died months after being put in a coma by a teen thug
Calvin McLellan lost his fight for life eight months after being floored by then 17-year-old Connor Jary.
Mr McLellan, from South Shields, was brutally attacked near a taxi rank in August last year by Jary who later boasted “sent him snoring, hahaha”.
Monday
Spice-addled prisoner attacked guard with a table leg
High on Spice and illicit booze, a prisoner attacked a guard with a table leg whilst serving time at troubled HMP Northumberland.
Drunk Daniel Newton was caught by the prison officer beating a fellow inmate with the weapon before he then turned it on the guard.
Veteran allegedly murdered at military barracks said to be from the North East
A veteran who was allegedly murdered on a Yorkshire military base is thought to have originally been from Washington.
Craig Guy, 34, was discovered with fatal injuries at Catterick Garrison, North Yorkshire, at around 11.30pm on Friday 14. He is believed to have been stabbed.


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

Question: Wind energy is supposed to fight climate change. But climate change is fighting back

Represent the article to find a fitting news title:

The researchers found, based on a large database of meteorological records, that there already has been a wind energy decline in key regions of China from 1979 through 2015. And they found that this had happened in concert with an overall warming trend, although natural climate fluctuations also played a role.
The change occurred, McElroy said, because the Asian continent has been warming up faster than the Pacific Ocean offshore.
"The circulation of the atmosphere over East Asia is what's called a monsoonal circulation, driven by the temperature contrast between the land and the sea," he said. "In winter, that temperature contrast is trending down."
China, the world's largest emitter of carbon dioxide by a considerable margin, has already installed well more than 100 gigawatts of wind energy, considerably more than any other nation. So the new research plainly shows how climate change can render itself harder to fight.
"This is a very important result because it highlights the many negative impacts of climate change," Dan Kammen, an energy policy expert at the University of California at Berkeley, said of the China study, with which he was familiar but not involved.
These changes in China already seem to be happening. But the second study, published Monday in Nature Geoscience and apparently the first comprehensive look at wind energy resources under climate change, projects forward to the future using 10 climate change models. And it finds more of the same across the mid-latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere — a key area for wind energy installation from the United States to Europe to China — even as under some scenarios, the models show a growth of wind resources in the tropics and the Southern Hemisphere.
"What we found is that global warming will reduce the wind energy resource across much of the Northern Hemisphere, especially in the central U.S.," said Karnauskas, who conducted the work with university colleagues Julie Lundquist and Lei Zhang.
Based on high and low scenarios for the volume of greenhouse gas emissions, Karnauskas's study found declines on the order of 10 per cent to 40 per cent of potential wind energy in the Northern Hemisphere middle latitudes by 2100. For the central United States, it showed declines by 8 per cent or 10 per cent by 2050, depending on whether the world follows a lower or higher greenhouse gas emissions scenario.
Meanwhile, wind energy potential in Southern Hemisphere regions such as East Brazil, West Africa and East Australia increased significantly in the models, but only under high emissions scenarios. That's a trade-off, but hardly a simple one: The majority of current wind installations are in the Northern Hemisphere, as is the majority of global population and thus, naturally, global energy demand.
The changes in wind energy potential found in Karnauskas's study had a different cause than in McElroy's — at least for the Northern Hemisphere. This was the reduction in the temperature difference between the Arctic and the mid-latitudes, as the Arctic warms up at a considerably faster rate. This changing temperature gradient is already being blamed by some climate scientists for altering mid-latitude weather.
It's important to emphasize that in no case are we talking about a vanishing of the wind resource — rather, it's a fractional decline. Turbines will still draw energy from the winds, but the overall potential could be less.
"The reduction over that 40 year period is roughly 10 per cent," said McElroy, referring to what has already occurred in China. "That's a big deal, but it's not a game changer."
Furthermore, these studies looked at wind energy installations on land surfaces — not coastal offshore installations, which are growing in number, or true deepwater installations, which are only beginning at the moment. These could present a different story.
Nonetheless, the new research underscores that, if we are going to rely on the natural processes of the Earth to counter the ways in which we're changing the Earth, we should be ready for the occasional curveball.
"I don't think that it says, let's not employ wind energy as part of the solution to climate change," said Karnauskas. "It's always been cast as one piece of the pie that makes up a strategy to reduce emissions. But it also means that it is precariously sensitive to the climate state itself."

Alarmed scientists have
indeed relied on science
The author of the Aug. 3 letter, “Why aren’t scientists demanding real science,” is incorrect that the Union of Concerned Scientists’ projections for mid-century flooding due to sea level rise are not science-based. The projections are developed by NOAA, the agency the letter writer urges us to consult.
Science tells us that sea level rise is accelerating as the planet warms, a fact documented by NOAA from tide gauges around the country. Basic physics has predicted this acceleration for decades: Warm water takes up more volume than colder water and a warming atmosphere melts ice on land faster.
There is more to learn, especially regarding how the great ice sheets of Greenland and Antarctica will behave as they melt. Recent analysis suggests that ice sheets can break apart quickly, which has caused NOAA to note the plausibility of an 8-foot rise by 2100, substantially higher than those used in the UCS analysis.
Sea levels will be rising faster in the future as past emissions of greenhouse gases continue to heat the planet. This is why scientists throughout the world are urgently calling on our political leaders to both prepare for this inevitable future, and reduce emissions quickly so the problem is not unmanageable for our children and grandchildren.
Andrew Gunther
Member, board of directors
Union of Concerned Scientists
Oakland
It’s important to know
what you don’t know
In a letter published Aug. 3, the author was saddened that real scientists don’t cry nonsense when a headline warns of drastic future flooding due to climate change. I am saddened when someone with limited scientific training thinks that scientists with a decade of training and further decades of research don’t see something so obvious to the author.
Climate research lies outside my area of expertise, but I do understand the basic science on which climate predictions are based. I know how difficult it is to model a complex system such as our planet’s climate because of the many factors that affect the climate.
My knowledge is not sufficient for me to make a reasonable determination of the validity of current climate science research. However, I know enough to know that I don’t know enough. The same cannot be said for letter author.
James Thomas MacMullen
Concord
Real science is method
of asking new questions
An Aug. 3 letter writer asked why “scientists don’t demand real science.” Environmental damage and climate change involve many different, divergent areas of science.
In June, I was driving through Glacier National Park in Montana. I was shocked at the visible damage to pine trees in the area. There was lots of dead branches in almost every pine tree that I saw. What area of science applies here? There has been a seven-year drought in the American west. That is one area of science. There is an infestation of the bark beetles in many pine trees. This is another area of science. It is now mid-summer in the American west and there are many wild fires in areas of Montana. This is another area of science. What is the conclusion of a real scientist?
Real science is a method of asking questions. Real science always produces more questions. It does produce certainties, but only over time. Complicated issues are not simplified by science. Instead the complications of the questions addressed by the scientific method are reflected in the results of experiments. Complicated issues result in complicated science. Readers educated in the scientific method understand this.
Elizabeth Preston
Oakland
Placing carbon tax is
only practical answer
A recent letter writer is correct that our actions have consequences. When we subsidize fossil fuel producers and users and allow them to emit air pollution and greenhouse gasses into our atmosphere, we pay the consequences in increased illness, loss of life, wildfires, flooding, habitat loss and other dire environmental consequences. This is why virtually all economists believe that we should put a price on carbon to counter these costs and drive our economy to cleaner and more efficient use of fuels.
He is also on the right track when he states that putting a price on carbon will impact citizens (and in fact will have greater impact on our poorer citizens). This is why many people, including conservatives such as James Baker, George Shultz, Greg Mankiw, Rob Walton and others believe that the revenue from carbon pricing should be returned to American citizens to protect them from rising prices, grow the economy and reduce the damage to our climate.
Lee C. Ballance
Kensington
The problem is dire,
but answer is near
This is regarding the Aug. 9 article, “Scientists contradict Trump climate claims in report.”
Thirteen federal agencies and the National Academy of Sciences have just issued their indisputable report that climate change is caused by human activity and presents an enormous problem that will only get worse if we do nothing.
Don’t despair, despite all the current political divisiveness, a bipartisan House Climate Solutions Caucus has been forming and now has 52 members (26 Dems and 26 Reps) working to propose effective action. Chief among consideration is a fee on carbon returning all dividends to U.S. households.
This would appropriately assess the environmental cost of fossil fuels and level the playing field for clean energy solutions while generating many thousands of jobs into the U.S. economy. The political will to combat climate change is being created despite the current administration’s denials and foot-dragging.
Milt Latta
Berkeley