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Question: Virginia shooting: Does Congress need more security?

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They already were worried about their safety, pointing to heated town halls and a steady stream of venom directed at almost anyone involved in politics.
Then came gunfire on a baseball field as Republican members of Congress dove for safety, watching in horror as one of their own was hit. The shooting Wednesday clearly rattled lawmakers, raising questions about how to keep them safe while preserving the kind of openness often taken for granted in U.S. democracy.
At least one member suggested lawmakers should be able to carry guns in Washington, D.C. And even as some members cautioned against moving too quickly to throw up barriers, several said security is likely to be ramped up at town halls and others called for security personnel to be posted at every congressional event that includes more than one member of Congress.
“It’s a legitimate public safety issue for every member of Congress, who are husbands and wives and sons and daughters,” said Rep. Ryan Costello, R-Pa., who was supposed to be at the practice but missed his ride.
It’s a legitimate public safety issue for every member of Congress, who are husbands and wives and sons and daughters. Rep. Ryan Costello, R-Pa., who was supposed to be at the practice but missed his ride
He said lawmakers have been growing increasingly uneasy about their personal security, with many declining to hold public town halls because of fears that antagonism will turn to violence.
“People think when we talk about it that it’s nonsense or an excuse not to meet with constituents,” Costello said. “It’s not a function of not wanting to meet with people or go places. You just want to be sure you’re doing it smartly and you’re not putting yourself in a position where you’re giving some crazy person all the information they need to carry out something like what happened this morning.”
Other lawmakers said it was too soon to evaluate whether there’s a need for more security.
“I certainly hope not,” said Sen. John Thune, R-S.D., a member of Senate leadership. “I think most members of Congress get back to and from their states with--other than travel complications, something we all deal with--a high level of confidence that they’re going to be safe. It seemed like a senseless act of violence and hopefully an outlier and something we won’t see more of.”
Added Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis.: “We live in a free and open society. What happened today is beyond troubling and I think that’s just something we have to evaluate.”
We live in a free and open society. What happened today is beyond troubling and I think that’s just something we have to evaluate. Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis.
Rep. Steve King, an Iowa Republican, suggested the debate over more security for lawmakers is premature.
“I thought about that instantly and think we should let this cool down for a few days and let the cooler heads prevail,” he said, when asked whether there was a need for more protection. He praised House Majority Whip Rep. Steve Scalise’s security detail for firing at the gunman and preventing further chaos, but went on to add, “We should be judicious about this, wait a few days, get a better look at it.”
But an increasing number of lawmakers said they are worried about the level of political discourse.
Rep. Dave Brat, R-Va., said security for members of Congress is “nothing near what it needs to be” pointing to the raucous town halls in which “we go out in front of a thousand people screaming.” Brat was one of the few Republicans who last month held a town hall, and it erupted into a frenzy of yelling and screaming.
“It only takes one person that’s off the reservation and you’re in trouble,” Brat said.
In the House only five members have a security detail: the Speaker, Majority Leader and Majority Whip and the Democratic Leader and Minority Whip.
He said he and other members have shared their worries about being out in public, even fretting about solitary bike rides.
“You’re taking a risk; now everyone is going to reassess the risk,” Brat said. As for public events, he said lawmakers need to be prepared and ramp up security.
“We need to make sure sheriffs and police are there,” he said. “We’ve got to do our homework ahead of time; you don’t just walk out into huge throngs.”
Although the Capitol building and congressional offices are fortified with police officers and visitors walk through metal detectors and have their belongings screened, in the House only five members of Congress have a security detail: the Speaker, Majority Leader and Majority Whip and the Democratic Leader and Minority Whip.
Most members of Congress credited Scalise’s security detail with preventing further carnage by taking out the gunman, who was thought to have carried a rifle.
It would be “cost prohibitive,” said Rep. Carlos Curbelo, R-Fla., to have a police officer assigned to all 535 members of Congress, but one potential change may be send a Capitol Police detail to events where several members are expected.
“It could mean that we may have to allocate more resources to member security,” Curbelo said. “We like to be thrifty around here, but when people’s lives are at stake, that’s where you draw the line.”
Rep. Barry Loudermilk, R-Ga., who was at the practice, suggested that Congress should look at whether members could carry guns in Washington. He carries a gun at home, as does a staffer who carries a 9 mm in his car in Georgia, but is banned from doing so in Washington.
You can’t stop people from doing evil things. Throughout our history, evil things have happened. Rep. Mark Meadows, R-N.C.
“If this had happened in Georgia, he wouldn’t have gotten too far,” Loudermilk told CNN and other reporters. “He had a clear shot at him, but here we’re not allowed to carry any weapons.”
EDITORS: STORY CAN END HERE
But Loudermilk suggested a broader look at security details for large gatherings of members.
“We’re not any more special than anybody else, but we are targets,” he said. “This is exactly why there’s a lot of fear of even doing town halls at this point. Some of the things this guy is posting on Facebook – we get the same things and even worse.”
The 2011 shooting of Rep. Gabby Giffords, D-Ariz., had already forced changes to lawmakers’ security protocols, including enlisting local law enforcement to patrol town halls, said Rep. Mark Meadows, R-N.C.
“I’m more concerned about them (law enforcement) than I am about me, because they have a target on their back each and every day,” Meadows said. “We just have to understand that there are people out there that want to do harm to others.”
Still, he said he instructed his staff in Washington and back home to “refresh security protocols” in the wake of the Virginia shooting.
“Sadly it’s the time and place that we live,” he said.
Meadows said Congress will adapt, noting that airline passengers are now accustomed to enhanced security, post 9/11.
“You can’t stop people from doing evil things,” he said. “Throughout our history, evil things have happened.”
Rep. Mo Brooks, R-Ala., who was at the practice and helped with aid to Scalise, said members of Congress have long been “high-profile targets” but that it comes with the position.
“(Gabby) Giffords drove that home when she was shot and other people were killed in Arizona,” Brooks said. “We’ve had other kinds of threats that occur on a regular basis. I’ve had my name on the internet with a bounty. … We understand the risks.”
Still, the call for enhanced security drew bipartisan support, with Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y., saying police will need to be a presence at events like the baseball game when a number of members are gathering.
“I hate to think what would have happened if Scalise’s officers weren’t there,” she said. “Our country’s changed dramatically.”
She noted that because of its history there is always a sizeable police presence when lawmakers are meeting or touring lower New York City and the 9/11 site.
“Unfortunately there are too many of these incidents happening,” she said. “We are getting good at intelligence and prevention, but it’s not good enough.”
EDITORS: STORY CAN END HERE
Congress has been a target in the past, with the Giffords shooting just the most recent. The Capitol has been slowly made more secure after a series of incidents: in 1954 a group of Puerto Rican separatists opened fire from the visitors’ gallery in the House, wounding five lawmakers.
In 1983, a bomb went off in the Senate, marking the most recent start of tightened security measures across the Capitol.
Those were stepped up in 1998 when a gunman killed two Capitol Police officers when attempting to gain entry to the Capitol.
Rep. Patrick Meehan, R-Pa., who wasn’t at Wednesday’s baseball practice, said he doesn’t know how Congress could determine security for individual members.
But Meehan, who pitches for the team, said the shooting shouldn’t affect the game, scheduled to take place Thursday night.
“I think all of us want to play,” he said. “We do not want to let this change, we can’t let haters win. And they won’t. We’ll play.”
Katie Glueck, Jessica Campisi, William Douglas, Katishi Maake and Anshu Siripurapu contributed to this report.

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In response to the most recent mass school shooting at a Florida high school Feb. 14, 2018, South Mississippi gun shop owners weigh in on the national gun control debate saying they hope lawmakers think before taking action.


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

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

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


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Question: WOW! Ali Abbas Zafar Becomes A New Member Of Salman Khan's Work- Family

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Salman Khan is known to be a keeper of relationships. He shares a very warm bond with the people that he works with.
There have been so many people who have become family to the superstar because of the years of knowing and working with him.
Director Ali Abbas Zafar seems to be the new member of that "extended" family of the star Khan. Both Salman and Ali share a very good equation and have had a fruitful association in the past with Sultan.
Their second outing together, TIger Zinda Hai is also up for release this month and has everyone excited to watch their magic on screen yet again.
Bharat will mark to be the third film of the duo together. The film is an official adaptation of 2014 South Korean film, 'Ode to My Father' which depicted modern Korean history from the 1950s to the present day through the life of an ordinary man.
It traces the journey of a man that started in 1947 and ends in 2002. Producer Atul Agnihotri says, "It's the journey of a country and also a person, both of whom go by the name of Bharat."
Speaking about the film, he had informed, "That film is just the starting point for ours but since it was an inspiration, we wanted in all fairness to officially own it and acquired the remake rights before going ahead with Bharat."
'Bharat' will feature Salman Khan as the protagonist.
On Salman being the right choice to play this protagonist, Atul insists it's a decision taken from the heart given his long association with his brother-in-law as an actor, producer, and director. "It's a character that I thought would resonate with him. It's a huge responsibility making a film with Salman as there are big expectations that come with the job," he had added
"I'm very conscious about Salman's fan base and what they want. And once again, I'm convinced that being a family film it's worthy of coming during the festive time. And anyway, an Eid release is always every producer's preferred choice," Atul shared.
Sharing filming details, the producer had said, since the film spans many periods, it will require a lot of travel and elaborate sets. "We will be shooting in Abu Dhabi and Spain, besides Punjab and Delhi in India. Prep in every department will be elaborate and happening even as we speak. Casting will be our main agenda over the next three months and since it's a character-driven story, we will take actors who fit the part. It won't be about getting names together but will be honest in its depiction," Atul promises.
Produced by Atul Agnihotri, the film is slated for an Eid release in 2019. Ali Abbas Zafar and Salman Khan will go on floors with their third film in April 2018.

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Given ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.', 'Giants place Samardzija on DL with shoulder tightness'] it matches with ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'DENVER (AP) — The San Francisco Giants placed right-hander Jeff Samardzija on the 10-day disabled list with shoulder tightness.\nSamardzija left his start Tuesday after throwing 23 pitches and giving up two runs in the first inning. He’s 1-4 with a 6.56 ERA this season.\nThe 33-year-old Samardzija said the shoulder ailment is one that “comes and goes. It’s one of those things, where you have to deal with it.”\nTo take his place on the roster, the Giants recalled righty Tyler Beede from Triple-A Sacramento. Beede made two starts with San Francisco in April, going 0-1 with a 8.22 ERA.\nHe was selected by San Francisco in the first round of the 2014 draft.\n___\nMore AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball\nComments\ncomments'] but not with ['represent the article to find a fitting news title', "OAKLAND Kendall Graveman, the only A's starter not to land on the disabled list last year, is there now. The A's announced Monday opening day starter Graveman was heading to the 10-day disabled list with a strained right shoulder.\nStart the conversation, or Read more at Contra Costa Times."]

Question: Ex-FBI Agent Warns Mueller About Integrity, Says He Must Step Aside

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In the aftermath of FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe’s termination, numerous officials have voiced their opinion on the decision.
One of those that seem to be in agreement with Attorney General Jeff Sessions’ move is Kenneth Strange, who served the FBI as a member of the Joint Terrorism Task Force in Newark, New Jersey.
According to Strange, who also worked as the special agent in charge of the Department of Justice Office of Inspector General in Los Angeles, McCabe’s firing was “painful to witness,” as the deputy director had been let go just hours before he was eligible for retirement and “certain pension.”
However, the former FBI member suggested that the loss of the generous pension may be the least of McCabe’s worries.
Strange insisted that McCabe may be facing federal charges for “lying to other federal agents, charges that Special Prosecutor Robert Mueller knows all too well and is wielding with great effect in the Russian collusion case.”
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“Still, I wonder about Mueller,” Strange wrote for The Hill. “McCabe, Peter Strzok and James Comey all are public servants who former FBI Director Mueller mentored, supervised or knew well.”
As Mueller has watched numerous co-workers come under fire for dishonesty — from Peter Stzork to James Comey — Strange suggests the failure of Mueller’s team may be taking a toll on the special counsel prosecutor.
“It has got to be hugely disappointing for Mueller to stand by and watch the people who he managed, who worked for and were loyal to him, and who he was fond of become a part of this train wreck,” Strange said.
“As a former supervisor, Mueller is accountable for those people he supervised — for the good and the bad,” he added. “How does he feel about it? We don’t know. He remains mute.”
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Strange highlighted Mueller’s “stellar career,” from his time in the military to the Department of Justice and the FBI, where he played an insurmountable role in forwarding the FBI’s image in a turning point for the Bureau.
Mueller’s courage and unending service to America has also been noted, as Strange notes almost every official he has ever spoken to has nothing but praise for the prosecutor as a man of unwavering loyalty and integrity.
“But that was then and this is now,” Strange wrote, adding that one of Mueller’s first mistakes was adding Strzok as part of his team into both the investigation of Hillary Clinton’s email server scandal as well as the Trump-Russia collusion case.
“It should have been one or the other,” Strange said. “That’s common sense.”
RELATED: Trump-Hater Lindsey Graham Makes Shock Admission About Dossier
Though Mueller was given credit for removing Strzok from his team after it was realized he had been involved in less-than-virtuous conduct, Strange pointed out Mueller’s own reluctance to allow the news to become public — something that seemed out of character for Mueller to him.
And the former FBI official suggested that, though Mueller’s team has worked to find “the goods” on numerous officials throughout Washington, history has shown Mueller is being perceived as “too close” to those who originally initiated the Trump-Russia collusion conspiracy and therefore brought his own reputation into question.
“As it stands now, the credibility of the special’s counsel’s investigation is steadily eroding,” Strange wrote. “The longer it goes on with Mueller, the man behind the curtain, the less effective the investigation and its results.”
Strange said that the special prosecutor still has a chance to step aside and allow the investigation to continue with a prosecutor who lacks ties to figures such as Comey, Strzok and McCabe.
“Mr. Mueller, show the American people what my colleagues in law enforcement already know — that you are a man of great wisdom and integrity,” Strange said. “Do the honorable thing and recuse yourself from the Russian collusion investigation.”
“Step aside with dignity and let the investigation play itself out without any further controversy about you, the FBI and your team,” he added. “The American people deserve no less.”
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

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'We Don't Know Where He Is': Five States on Alert After Alleged Facebook Killer Promised More Deaths


Question: My tough moment of 2016 - the Japanese Immigration Office

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Source: city-cost.com Looking back on 2016, this year was a pretty great one for me. I started it in Japan, celebrating the New Year’s Eve at a big concert hall with around 10.000 other people together with my favorite musician Ayumi Hamasaki. Back then, I was on my New Year’s trip to Japan which lasted three weeks. I got two more weeks to travel around, meet friends and experience the country.This trip ended with a proposal and much bureaucratic stuff to do for preparing our wedding. Luckily we could handle everything without any bigger trouble and so we got married in July in Germany. A great day with wonderful memories. Finished with this point, next was the process to get my visa for moving to Japan. The plan was to leave Germany in October, so less than three months after our wedding. For a German native like me, now the normal process would be going to the Japanese Embassy in Berlin, giving them all the required documents and getting a spouse visa for Japan. Actually, that was also the way I wanted to do it. However, I phoned the Embassy about my issue, because I first wanted to know which documents they need and how long it will take to get the visa. You know, I live over 250 kilometers away from the embassy, so I wanted to have everything with me when doing a one-day-trip there.My phone call ended up with the following information:“As German native it is ok to enter Japan on a tourist visa, which you will get for 90 days at the airport in Japan. With this you can go to the immigration office in Japan and change it into the spouse visa.”Ok, that seemed nice. I asked some other people on Facebook and some told me they …continue reading

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Question: Goodbye: AOL discontinuing pioneering Instant Messenger

NEW YORK (AP) — AOL has announced that it is discontinuing its pioneering Instant Messenger chat platform after 20 years of service.
An article on AOL’s website posted Friday says AOL Instant Messenger will be discontinued on Dec. 15. AOL says it’s shutting down the program because its focus is “on building the next generation of iconic brands and life-changing products.”
Users can still use the program until Dec. 15. After that date, users won’t be able to sign in.
AOL Instant Messenger was wildly popular in the late 1990s and early 2000s and claimed more than 100 million registered users in 2001. Its popularity as a communication tool waned amid the rise of text messaging, Google Chat and social networking sites.

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AOL announced today that their instant messenger service is shutting down for good. Effective December 17 you will no longer be able to use the service. So, can you save those incredibly awkward conversations you had with all your friends?
All good things come to an end. On Dec 15, we'll bid farewell to AIM. Thank you to all our users! #AIMemories https://t.co/b6cjR2tSuU pic.twitter.com/V09Fl7EPMx — AIM (@aim) October 6, 2017
The answer is yes as long as you or your buddy never disabled the option to save a copy of your chats. You also need to be able to sign in to your old account. All chat threads must be saved before December 15, 2017.
Here’s how to save them:
Note that images and files are not saved with the chat logs and must be manually saved.
For Windows users:
1. Click the search box located in the bottom left corner of your screen next to your Start button.
2. Type AIM Logs and press the Enter key on your keyboard once the results are displayed.
3. When the folder opens, double click on your screen name.
4. Here you’ll see a saved file for each of the screen names or group names from your Buddy List. Double click the one you’d like to view and it will open. All files will continue to be available in this log until you delete them.
For Mac users:
1. Click on the spotlight icon on the menu bar in the top right corner of your desktop.
2. Type AIM Logs in the search bar.
3. Double click to open the folder.
4. Double click on the folder with your screen name.
5. Here you’ll see a saved file for each of the screen names or group names from your Buddy List. Double click the one you’d like to view and it will open. All files will continue to be available in this log until you delete them.
In a statement released on tumblr by Michael Albers, the VP of Communications Product at Oath, the company reminisced on old times while looking forward to new ones.
If you were a 90’s kid, chances are there was a point in time when AOL Instant Messenger (AIM) was a huge part of your life. You likely remember the CD, your first screenname, your carefully curated away messages, and how you organized your buddy lists. Right now you might be reminiscing about how you had to compete for time on the home computer in order to chat with friends outside of school. You might also remember how characters throughout pop culture from “You’ve Got Mail” to “Sex and the City” used AIM to help navigate their relationships. In the late 1990’s, the world had never seen anything like it. And it captivated all of us.
All your data associated with AIM will be deleted on December 15, 2017. This will include your Buddy List from chat and any files that were uploaded through the services.


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Question: Modern life responsible for ‘worrying’ health in middle age

Eight in 10 middle-aged people either weigh too much, drink too much or don’t exercise enough, according to a new study which shows modern life is taking its toll on health.
Obesity in adults has increased 16 per cent in the last 20 years, according to data from Public Health England.
Other health problems have followed with diabetes in this age group also doubling in this period. Obese adults are more than five times more likely to develop Type 2 diabetes than those who are a healthy weight (a body mass index between 18.5 and 25)
Promoting the health body’s One You campaign, the research shows that 87 per cent of men and 79 per cent of women aged between 40 and 60 are either overweight or obese, exceed the Chief Medical Officer’s (CMO) alcohol guidelines, or are physically inactive.
People are being urged to take a moment to consider their health and the simple steps they can take to improve it in the run up to the New Year, by taking the One You online quiz at http://www.nhs.uk/oneyou/how-are-you
The quiz, called ‘How Are You’, takes your lifestyle information, gives you a health score and then links to free localised, personalisable information, apps and tools.
More than 1.1 million people have taken the quiz so far and where appropriate, been directed to download apps like Couch to 5K, Alcohol Checker and Easy Meals.
These sit alongside PHE’s other online tools like the Heart Age tool which gives you your ‘heart age’ based on your age and lifestyle.
Professor Sir Muir Gray, Clinical Adviser for the One You campaign, said: “The demands of modern day living are taking their toll on the health of the nation, and it’s those in middle age that are suffering the consequences most, as their health reaches worrying new levels.
“Over 15 million Britons are living with a long term health condition, and busy lives and desk jobs make it difficult to live healthily. But just making a few small changes will have significant benefits to people’s health now and in later life.”

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For example, '['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Send to Email Address\nYour Name\nYour Email Address\nPost was not sent - check your email addresses!\nEmail check failed, please try again\nSorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.']' should be close to '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'CLC Dean Recognized For Work In Inclusion And Equity']'

Overweight women should lose weight before starting a family, experts have warned, as new evidence reveals the risk of birth defects increases with the mother's weight.
A major study which tracked 1.2million births revealed a sliding scale of risk to the baby that increases as weight goes up.
'Efforts should be made to encourage women of reproductive age to adopt a healthy lifestyle and to obtain a normal body weight before conception,' the scientists wrote in the British Medical Journal.
Experts already knew obesity heightens the chances of a woman giving birth to a child with health problems.
But the new study reveals the exact degree of that risk for the first time - and shows that the chance of problems starts from being only slightly over what is considered a 'healthy' weight.
A major study which tracked 1.2million births revealed a sliding scale of risk to the baby that increases as weight of a pregnant woman goes up
How was the study carried out?
Researchers from Sweden's Karolinska Institute analysed data on births in that country recorded between 2001 and 2014.
They found being overweight increased the risk of birth defects including heart problems, defects of the limbs, genital problems, urinary issues, digestive problems and malformed nervous systems.
Among 'normal' weight mothers, classed as having a 'body mass index' or 'BMI score' of 18.5 to 24, a total of 3.4 per cent had children with birth defects.
Overweight mothers, with a BMI of 25 to 29, had a birth defect risk of 3.5 per cent.
The rate of birth defects went up to 3.8 per cent for obese women with a BMI of 30 to 34, and rose to 4.2 per cent and 4.7 per cent for higher categories of obesity.
HAIRSPRAY AND BIRTH DEFECTS: THE LINK Pregnant women were warned against using hairspray in March on the back of evidence that suggested chemicals in the product may be linked to a birth defect in boys. French experts said that sprays and colouring shampoos could raise the risk of the genital condition hypospadias - which causes the penis to look abnormal. The alert came after a study showed that mothers who had used hair cosmetics during pregnancy were nearly twice as likely to have a boy with the condition. One theory is that chemicals in the products disrupt male hormones and interfere with the developed of the male genitalia in the crucial first three months of the pregnancy.
Obesity increased the risk
The researchers, led by paediatrician Martina Persson, wrote: 'Risks of any major congenital malformation and several subgroups of organ specific malformations progressively increased with maternal overweight and increasing severity of obesity.
'For women who are planning pregnancy, efforts should be encouraged to reduce [weight] in those with a BMI above the normal range.'
It comes after a global study earlier this week revealed 67 per cent of adult men in Britain and 57 per cent of adult women are overweight.
Of these, 24 per cent of British adults - 12 million people – are considered obese, a vast increase since 1980, when only 16 per cent were in this category.
'The importance of maintaining a healthy weight'
Tam Fry, of the National Obesity Forum, said last night: 'It is astonishing that in a highly developed country like the UK, preconception education is so woeful.
'It should be therefore a fact of life that girls, from the first years of secondary school, get advice on the importance of maintaining a healthy weight.
'This would be good not only for their own self esteem but also for the responsibility they bear if and when they decide to have a child.'
Jacque Gerrard, director for England at the Royal College of Midwives, added: 'Adult and childhood obesity is a major problem in the UK which is known to increase the risk of developing other associated disease such as diabetes, hypertension and cardiovascular disease.
'We need to see more effort and resources put into reducing obesity generally in the population, and in the services available to women who are planning a family or already pregnant.'


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Question: Huddersfield coach Wagner signs contract extension

HUDDERSFIELD, England — Huddersfield says head coach David Wagner has signed a contract extension to stay at the Premier League club for three more years.
Wagner, his assistant Christophe Buhler and first-team coach Andrew Hughes all signed new deals that will keep them at the club until 2021.
The trio all had 12 months left on their previous contracts, and Wagner had been linked with bigger clubs after an impressive debut season in the Premier League.
However, the German-American said "the decision to extend my stay at this club was not a difficult one."

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Huddersfield Town have made a club record offer for Manchester City midfielder Aaron Mooy.
The Australian impressed on loan with Huddersfield last season and played an instrumental role in them gaining promotion.
City have also fielded enquiries from Brighton and Sunderland among others but Mooy is keen to continue under David Wagner in the Premier League.
Aaron Mooy applauds after Australia's World Cup qualifier over Saudi Arabia earlier in June
The 26-year-old was voted the club's player of the year, and his permanent arrival would come at a fee greater than the £1.8million Huddersfield paid 1860 Munich for Christopher Schindler last year.
Mooy arrived at the Etihad Stadium only last June from affiliated club Melbourne City but has never made a senior appearance for the club.
The Australian international penned a three-deal at Pep Guardiola's outfit before being sent out on loan to the John Smith's Stadium just a over a fortnight later.
City's academy director Mark Allen could also be set for an Etihad exit.
Rangers have ramped up their pursuit of a director of football and hope to land Allen who has guided City’s youth set-up since Sheikh Mansour bought the club in 2008.


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Question: Car hits pedestrians in World Cup host city, killing one

MOSCOW: A 63-year old local resident was killed and three other people were hospitalised after a car mounted a pavement and hit pedestrians in the World Cup host city of Sochi, police said on Wednesday (Jul 4).
Police told Reuters they were investigating the incident and that initial signs suggested the driver had fallen asleep at the wheel.
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Russia is currently hosting the soccer World Cup in 11 host cities, including Sochi.

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Six people were killed and dozens injured after a car drove into a crowd at Bulemia Market, Busia County.


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Question: Closing arguments expected in Taylor Swift groping case

DENVER (AP) — Lawyers are expected to make closing arguments Monday in a trial over allegations that a former radio host groped Taylor Swift backstage before a 2013 Denver concert.
The former DJ alleges in a competing federal lawsuit that the star’s mother and radio liaison set out to destroy his career.
A federal judge ruled Friday that former DJ David Mueller did not prove Swift personally tried to end his career.
But identical allegations against Andrea Swift and Frank Bell are expected to go to jurors.
Mueller sued the three after Swift’s team reported the 2013 encounter to his bosses. He’s seeking up to $3 million, saying the allegation cost him his job.
Swift countersued for a symbolic $1. The jury will also consider her assault claim.
She called the encounter despicable.

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0:59 Got flowers yet? Bellingham florist ready for Valentine's Day Pause
1:01 Rescued gulls are released at Tacoma Tideflats
4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
4:25 Seattle Channel segment examines rights of sanctuary cities, features undocumented mother of three
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
6:25 Prosecution gives opening statement in Jamison Rogayan rape trial
11:38 Jamison Rogayan faces cross-examination in serial rape trial
1:58 Judge declares mistrial in Jamison Rogayan serial rape case
2:25 Lummi community members prepare salmon to feed Standing Rock Sioux in North Dakota


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Question: Trump order would target high skilled worker visa program

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Fire breaks out at Las Vegas' famous Bellagio Hotel
More evidence of water vapor plumes on Jupiter's icy moon Europa
3:23

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An organisation opposed to immigrants has put up anti-H-1B advertisements at railways stations and on trains around the San Francisco Bay Area in California, which is home to Silicon Valley — the hub of the world’s top IT companies.
The ads will run on railway stations of the Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) and on trains for a month. They say in identical script: “US tech workers, your companies think you are expensive, undeserving and expandable.”
“Congress,” they added, addressing US lawmakers, “fix H-1B law so companies must seek and hire US workers.”
There was no mention of India or Indians in the ads, but being the largest recipients of H1-B visas, they are a known target of such campaigns. The San Francisco Bay Area — comprising the San Francisco and San Jose counties and houses Google, Facebook, Twitter and others — accounts for maximum H-1B visas given annually as a region, according to a Brookings study of 2013 data.
The ads are receiving a lot of negative attention in a part of the United States that is among the most immigrant-friendly.
“Awful, anti-immigrant ads in the BART station today. Where can I donate to support the exact opposite of this?” one man tweeted, sharing photos of the ad.
Awful, anti-immigrant ads in the BART station today. Where can I donate to support the exact opposite of this? 😞 pic.twitter.com/24x23OmV8S — Don McCurdy (@donrmccurdy) March 16, 2018
BART itself seemed embarrassed and said in a statement it “does not endorse the ads” but it could not take them down as the “campaign complies with free speech laws that allow advertisers to express a point of view without regard to the viewpoint. BART must post these ads to comply with the law. Court rulings reinforce the fact that we can’t deny the ads”.
The transit system has been paid $80,000 for the ads by the Progressives for Immigration Reforms, a Washington-based organisation that has been called anti-immigrant by the Southern Poverty Law Centre, a body that monitors hate-groups.
“Foreign workers account for about 70% of the tech workforce in the Silicon Valley,” the organisation says on its website. It says its mission is “to foster a movement that unites techworkers, pressures the federal government for visa program reform and ensures companies hire US tech workers first before recruiting abroad.”
Kevin Lynn, executive director of the group, denied the campaign had anything to do with the fact that most H-1B recipients are from India.
“We wholeheartedly denounce the idea that we would discriminate against H-1B recipients. America has, and always will be, a land of many creeds and cultures. This is at its core, an issue of labour reform that we believe should be addressed,” he said.
He added that the goal of the campaign was to organise American tech workers to “demand better protections from exploitation in the tech industry”.
The ads tie into a bipartisan groundswell of opposition to H-1B visas that have been seen as being used to outsource American jobs. The Trump administration has initiated a series of measures to tighten rules and regulations regarding the processing of these visa, and in an attempt to make it less attractive, it plans to deny work authorization to spouses.
A number of legislations have been introduced in US congress to reform the H-1B visa system, that propose higher wages to prevent companies from outsourcing jobs, raise the bar for high-skilled professions and make it mandatory for recipients to speak and write in English.


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Question: BRIEF-Elite Advanced Laser announces 2016 dividend payment

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March 30 Elite Advanced Laser Corp:
* Says it will use undistributed profit to pay cash dividends of T$ 6.5 per share to shareholders for 2016
* To use undistributed profit to distribute stock dividend worth T$ 2.0 for every one share
Source text in Chinese: goo.gl/bHoNYq
Further company coverage: (Beijing Headline News)

April 28 Trakopolis Iot Corp
* Trakopolis announces 2016 fourth quarter and year end financial results
* Net loss of $3.824 million was recorded for quarter
* Qtrly revenue of $1.214 million, which represents a 8% increase over same quarter in 2016
* Trakopolis IOT Corp - financial year end of company was changed from June 30 to December 31 Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:


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Question: Floyd Mayweather will fight UFC champ Conor McGregor on Aug. 26

FILE - In this April 29, 2015, file photo, boxer Floyd Mayweather Jr. smiles during a pre-fight news conference in Las Vegas. Chris Carlson AP

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GETTY Conor McGregor, UFC lightweight champion
On Tuesday afternoon, Forty-year-old Mayweather hinted that he’s preparing to grace the mixed martial arts on Twitter and Instagram. The former five-weight world champion set the combat sports world abuzz by posting videos of him in an Octagon to the social media platforms. Somewhat inevitably, Mayweather’s antics led to talk of him rematching McGregor in an MMA fight, something he suggested could happen during the whirlwind Mayweather vs. McGregor press tour.
Conor McGregor: 10 things you didn't know about the UFC star Mon, August 21, 2017 Express Sport reveals some hidden facts about the UFC star Play slideshow GC Images 1 of 10 McGregor has a passport for his shoes as some states restrict certain materials
The prospect of Mayweather entering the UFC and locking horns with McGregor has irked many, who aren't eager to see the pair throw down again. However, the same can’t be said for the UFC’s lightweight champion, who believes Mayweather should try his hand at MMA. “I’m excited, let’s see,” McGregor told Adam Glyn. “I just landed so I’ll check it out. But, I’m up for it.
I'm excited Conor McGregor on the prospect of Floyd Mayweather fighting in MMA
“He should. I went into his game, he should come into mine.” Although McGregor is interested in rematching Mayweather, his heart isn’t set on a second fight with the Michigan native at this moment in time. "We'll see, I'm currently in negotiations to face my next opponent," he told Adam Glyn. "We have many options.
INSTAGRAM / FLOYD MAYWEATHER Floyd Mayweather has hinted he's interested in having an MMA fight
GETTY Conor McGregor is excited at the prospect of Floyd Mayweather fighting in the UFC


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Question: B.C.’s pipeline move just obstructionist

Just as a spat with one next-door province fizzles, another considerably more serious dispute flares up on Alberta’s other boundary.
While the recent tit-for-tat with Saskatchewan over licence plates and the price of beer bordered on the silly, the latest salvo fired at Alberta by British Columbia’s government is no laughing matter.
B.C. Environment Minister George Heyman announced Tuesday his government is introducing additional regulatory measures to protect the province from potential oil spills. The province is threatening to restrict increases in oilsands crude shipments from Alberta by pipeline or rail while an advisory panel studies whether diluted bitumen can be effectively cleaned up in water.
B.C. Premier John Horgan, who took power last spring with backing from the province’s Green Party, has vowed to use every tool at his disposal to block Kinder Morgan’s pending $7.4-billion Trans Mountain pipeline expansion from Alberta. This announcement is the political monkey wrench his government has come up with.
Renewed tension with B.C. will exacerbate already strained relations between the two provinces and could trigger the start of a long interprovincial trade war.
So serious are the potential ramifications, Alberta Premier Rachel Notley angrily accused B.C. of trying to circumvent the law and rewrite Canada’s Constitution. She could also have mentioned the move will likely be considered to breach the spirit of the New West Partnership trade deal.
On Wednesday, Notley convened an emergency cabinet meeting to chart next steps, a signal Alberta may retaliate with its own legal and trade actions that may include interprovincial electricity trade.
Notley’s anger is understandable given what’s at stake and the sheer audacity of B.C.’s delaying tactic.
While oilsands production is increasing, pipeline capacity is running short and that steeply discounts the price of Alberta crude. Stalled pipelines take a huge monetary toll on Alberta, and the national economy, which relies heavily on its resource revenues.
B.C.’s pursuit of more study comes off as disingenuous given the reams of review that Trans Mountain has already undergone, resulting in an environmental certificate by the previous B.C. government and approval from both the National Energy Board and federal cabinet.
Speaking of the federal government, it’s time for Canada’s leader to act against B.C.’s latest obstruction for a project of national importance.

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So, I guess Kinder Morgan wasn't bluffing.
Remember that, only a lifetime and two weeks ago, Finance Minister Bill Morneau seemed downright plummy after announcing his plan to indemnify Kinder Morgan against any losses incurred on the Trans Mountain pipeline.
"We think plenty of investors would be interested in taking on this project, especially knowing that the federal government believes it is in the best interests of Canadians and is willing to provide indemnity to make sure it gets built," he told media at the time.
And then a key word edged its way into the discourse: "bluff."
An anonymous senior government official told Maclean's that the indemnity was a way for Ottawa to avoid being cornered by Kinder Morgan into forking over taxpayer dollars to get the line built.
Volatility and threats
After kiboshing Northern Gateway, and watching silently as Energy East withered, the federal government had spent enormous political capital on Trans Mountain.
Approved by the NEB, Trans Mountain is a mere twinning of an existing line that has operated for decades. This was supposed to be the easy win. Trans Mountain would improve the capacity problems that are forcing Canada to sell its oil at a steep discount to the U.S. — a reality that is costing the country an estimated $15.6 billion a year.
But pipelines, now, are more volatile than the liquids they carry.
Donna Oleksiuk holds a sign bearing a photograph of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, during a protest against the Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion in Vancouver on Tuesday. (Darryl Dyck/The Canadian Press)
They have become a subject of passionate resentment and ecstatic dislike. After B.C. made iffy legal threats in a bid to stall Trans Mountain, Kinder Morgan clearly decided that this kind of religiosity was bad for business. The company announced that it would pull out of the line by May 31 if it could not receive political and legal certainty.
As it turns out, the Liberals were not the brilliant negotiators they imagined themselves to be. Only days ahead of the company deadline, the federal government announced it would buy the existing line outright at a cost of $4.5 billion — with hopes that other investors will step forward to purchase the pipe again once the political and legal heat dies down. The actual cost of constructing the twin is expected to weigh on taxpayers to the tune of $7.4 billion.
Just about everyone will find a reason to hate this solution.
Dredging sympathy
Some blame should be allotted, here, to the previous Conservative government. But I'm dredging my sympathy for the Liberals from a very shallow pond.
It was the Liberals who championed notions of "social licence" for pipeline construction — a term that has no objective meaning, and can provide no legal or regulatory certainty. It was the Liberals who lent credence to the growing paranoia about pipelines by cancelling Northern Gateway. It was the Liberals who helped to undermine public trust in the National Energy Board — the regulatory body that approved these projects. They've since revamped the NEB altogether.
Then the Liberals did nothing for months while a trade war between Alberta and B.C. festered.
It's perfectly commendable for a citizen or a concerned group to protest a pipeline if they disagree with it; it's fair to point out problems at the NEB, or to demand a clear response to marine crises or pipeline leaks. I grew up in B.C. My heart is there, too.
An aerial view of Kinder Morgan's Trans Mountain marine terminal in Burnaby, B.C., seen on Tuesday. (Jonathan Hayward/The Canadian Press)
But, at a certain point, these concerns ceased to be reasonable. They became part of a well-organized and very intelligent strategy to choke Alberta's petrochemical industry based on the belief that there is something uniquely pernicious about the oil it's producing.
I have no particular objections to citizens or advocacy groups engaging in these tactics. But for a party to be scoring points with this kind of a game always risks a dramatic reversal. Winning points by undermining faith in democratic institutions — like regulatory agencies — is keeping with the spirit of the age. No institution is perfect, or above reproach or reform, but if you knock down too many pillars, eventually the roof caves in on you, too.
The Liberals now have to rebuild the house. Buying the pipeline was the only play left. It was in the nation's financial interest, but it's also an unapologetic display of federal power and an assertion of confidence in Ottawa's jurisdictional authority. And the Liberals are going to piss off almost everyone by doing it.
A stick in the eye
Nationalizing the pipeline will thwart B.C. and her environmentalists by undermining their stall tactics. This is a stick right in the eye of the Liberals' own people.
Meanwhile, Conservatives will be rightly horrified at the tax dollars put to work to compensate for political failures.
I'm not even sure it's going to win any Albertans over. For generations, this province has defined itself by its opposition to Ottawa generally and the Liberals specifically. It's an ancient human habit to spit into the open palm of an enemy. Nothing engenders resentment more than dependence.
Justin Trudeau is going to take hell on all sides for doing what is right and necessary. He will gain nothing by this for his party. The Liberals will probably lose seats in B.C. that they can never hope to make up in Alberta.
A demonstrator at a pro-pipeline rally in Calgary holds a sign criticizing Finance Minister Bill Morneau for using public money to buy the Trans Mountain pipeline. (Mike Symington/CBC)
Yet by committing to this pipeline, he's acknowledging Alberta's interests; it is a long-awaited motion of appreciation for the needs of this province and the wealth it brings into a properly functioning Confederation.
This pipeline is going to get built, and that's a victory for Rachel Notley, as well. I am not convinced that this province would have received this kind of support from Ottawa if she hadn't committed to a forward-thinking climate change strategy when she was elected in 2015.
More importantly, Trans Mountain ought to shatter a pattern of enmity by which Albertans have come to define themselves vis a vis the rest of Canada; we are the perpetual suckers of Confederation. Our share of taxes on our high incomes hoovered up and then parcelled out via equalization payments to red ridings in Central Canada. Billions to buddies at Bombardier while the patch suffocated. The National Energy Program ad infinitum.
On Wednesday, Morneau visited Calgary bearing kind words.
"We do want to support the oil and gas sector, and there will be those of you who wonder how much we'll support that sector," he said. "And when you have that question, I want you to think back to yesterday. And that's the example of how strongly we'll support the sector."
Perhaps that, too, was no bluff.
This column is an opinion. For more information about our commentary section, please read this editor's blog and our FAQ.
Calgary: The Road Ahead is CBC Calgary's special focus on our city as we build the city we want — the city we need. It's the place for possibilities. A marketplace of ideas. So. Have an idea? Email us at: calgarytheroadahead@cbc.ca.


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Question: Britain’s Got Talent finalist Lost Voice Guy added to festival line-up

Fresh from winning a place in the final of Britain’s Got Talent, Lost Voice Guy has been added to the bill for this year’s South Tyneside Comedy Festival.
A former Sunderland school pupil and Sunderland City Council worker, the comedian, whose real name is Lee Ridley, has proven a firm favourite on the hit show.
Following his victory in a live semi-final on Monday, he’s now the bookies’ favourite to win the series and perform at the Royal Variety Performance.
Lee, who is unable to speak due to cerebral palsy and uses an iPad to communicate, has been a popular act on the comedy circuit for a number of years.
Now the former Barbara Priestman pupil, who worked in the communications department at Sunderland Council before pursuing a career in comedy, will be making North East audiences laugh once more when he appears at this summer’s South Tyneside Comedy Festival.
He’ll be taking to the stage at The Customs House, South Shields, with his latest show, Inspiration Porn, on Saturday, July 28.
Festival director Jason Cook said: “I’ve known Lee for years and we’ve had him here at the comedy club a few times so we are all behind him ahead of the final. I can’t wait to see his full show when he brings it to the festival, it’s going to be a real highlight”
•Tickets for Lost Voice Guy at South Tyneside Festival are on sale now priced at £8 from the box office on 0191 454 1234 or online at www.customshouse.co.uk.

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Have you got what it takes to impress the judges and claim the winner’s crown on Britain’s Got Talent?
The search is already on to find the winner of the 2018 series, and hopefuls queued up in Swansea for their chance to impress in front of the cameras.
The talent hunters from the ITV talent show – but not the judges themselves, sadly – were in town to conduct regional auditions at Swansea Grand Theatre, during which videos of the acts were recorded for the show’s judges to access.
What happens at the audition?
The process is pretty straightforward.
• First of all, you register by filling in a form.
• Then you join the queue and wait to be called up.
• Finally, you audition in front of three researches, who film the act to show the judging team.
Who was there?
First in line was six-year-old Jaiden Jewell, who was there to sing an Ed Sheeran song.
Also waiting to show off their skills were comedy impersonator Leigh Stevens, whose act includes his own takes on the likes of Paul O’Grady and Alan Carr, and 10-year-old Maddie Treagus, a self-taught dancer who was going to do “a bit of everything”.
Where can I audition in Wales?
The remaining auditions in Wales will take place at:
NEWPORT Saturday, October 7, 7pm until late at The Neon, Clarence Place
CARDIFF Sunday, October 29, The SSE SWALEC, Sophia Walk (Time TBC)
What the theatre said
Jo Hicks, from Swansea Grand Theatre’s marketing department, said: “It’s the first time for Britain’s Got Talent to come to Swansea Grand Theatre.
“The theatre has launched countless stars over the years, and continues to provide a stage for amazing local talent, from Catherine Zeta-Jones to Kev Johns.”
Swansea Bay success
(Image: ITV)
The primetime show has helped launch the careers of some of the area’s more well-known faces, including Port Talbot’s Paul Potts, who won the inaugural show after wowing the judges with his take on Puccini’s Nessun Dorma, and Swansea’s Shaheen Jafargholi, whose cover of Michael Jackson’s Who’s Lovin’ You saw him invited to the King of Pop’s memorial service in Los Angeles.
The BGT stars performing in Swansea
Dancer George Sampson, who won the 2008 series, is also at the Swansea Grand Theatre this week in Madness musical Our House, and stopped by to wish those waiting their chance good luck, while magician Matt Edwards, who reached the finals earlier this year, will return in panto in December as Wishee Washee in Aladdin.


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Question: Consumer Watchdog Proposes New Rules On Payday Lenders

Many payday lenders could go out of business if rules made final this week by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau go into effect. But the changes face stiff headwinds from Republicans in Congress.
One new rule would require payday and auto title lenders to determine whether a borrower can afford to repay in full within 30 days. That could thwart a business model that consumer advocates say relies on the rollover of unpaid loans with the accumulation of exorbitant fees and interest rates of 300 percent or more.
The proposed regulations also would limit the number of times a lender can debit a borrower's account without being reauthorized to do so. As The Associated Press writes, "This is because many payday loan borrowers end up over-drafting their bank accounts, which in turn incurs fees" or forces them to close their accounts.
"Too often, borrowers who need quick cash end up trapped in loans they can't afford," CFPB Director Richard Cordray said in a statement. "The rule's common-sense ability-to-repay protections prevent lenders from succeeding by setting up borrowers to fail."
Investopedia writes:
"Payday lenders offer short-term cash loans in exchange for a postdated check, usually dated for your next payday. The amount of the check includes the loan total and a finance charge. For example, you write a check for, say, $115 to receive a $100 loan. Given a two-week loan term, which is fairly standard, the $15 finance charge works out to an APR of nearly 400%, and this assumes you pay back the loan on time."
But a 2014 study by the CFPB found that the vast majority of payday loans are not paid back on time: More than 80 percent are rolled over or followed by another loan within two weeks. The study found that 15 percent of new loans "are followed by a loan sequence at least 10 loans long."
"Payday and car title lenders profit from repeatedly dragging hard-pressed people deeper and deeper into debt, and taking advantage of families when they are financially vulnerable," said Lisa Donner with Americans for Financial Reform. "Curbing the ability to push loans that borrowers clearly cannot repay is a key protection."
However, the Financial Services Association of America, a trade group that represents the $39 billion industry, says the rule would devastate an industry that serves 30 million to 40 million customers a year.
"Taking away their access to this line of credit means many more Americans will be left with no choice but to turn to the unregulated loan industry, overseas and elsewhere, while others will simply bounce checks and suffer under the burden of greater debt," says Ed D'Alessio, the group's executive director.
The CFPB estimates that loan volume for the industry could be cut in half and that many of the 16,000 payday lender stores in 35 states will be forced out of business. Fifteen states have effectively banned such lenders.
Along with finalizing the proposed CFPB rule, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency on Thursday lifted restrictions that kept banks from making small-dollar loans, Reuters reports.
The payday rule would not go into effect until 2019 and still could be rolled back by Congress.
The CFPB, created under the Obama-era Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, has been in the cross-hairs of the Trump administration and Republicans lawmakers who say it saddles businesses with excessive red tape.
In February, Sen. Mike Rounds, R-S.D., introduced a bill to cut funding to the CFPB. In June, House Republicans voted overwhelmingly in favor of a bill pushed by Texas GOP Rep. Jeb Hensarling to weaken the bureau and roll back the Dodd-Frank act.
According to an opinion poll published in April by the Pew Charitable Trusts, 70 percent of 1,205 American adults surveyed want more regulation of payday lenders.

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


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Question: BRIEF-China Cord Blood Corp names Ting Zheng interim CEO of Beijing unit

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U.S. Coast Guard says Charleston terminal to reopen, safety zone lifted after threat
COPENHAGEN, June 15 The U.S. Coast Guard said on Thursday a terminal at the Port of Charleston in South Carolina will reopen and a safety zone has been lifted after investigating a "potential threat" of a dirty bomb on a container ship.

April 12 China Techfaith Wireless Communication Technology Ltd
* Techfaith reports its unaudited 2H and full year 2016 financial results, and the sale of certain Beijing real estate assets
* China Techfaith Wireless Communication Technology Ltd - entered into a share transfer agreement with Beijing Hongkungu Investment Company Limited
* China Techfaith Wireless Communication Technology Ltd - "we expect macro environment to remain challenging in 2017"
* China Techfaith Wireless - Infoexcel to sell 100% equity interest in Techfaith Intelligent Handset Technology (Beijing) Ltd for consideration of RMB1 billion
* China Techfaith Wireless - Techfaith Intelligent Handset Technology (Beijing) also acquired certain land use rights related to piece of land in Beijing Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:


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Question: Trump Guts Requirement That Employer Health Plans Pay For Birth Control

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The Trump administration is rolling back the Obama-era requirement that employer-provided health insurance policies cover birth control methods at no cost to women.
According to senior officials with the Department of Health and Human Services, the goal of the new rule is to allow any company or nonprofit group to exclude the coverage for contraception if it has a religious or moral objection.
"This provides an exemption, and it's a limited one," said Roger Severino, director of the HHS Office of Civil Rights. "We should have space for organizations to live out their religious identity and not face discrimination."
He said he expects that most companies will continue to provide coverage for birth control and that the changes will only affect a tiny percentage of U.S. women. The new rules are being published Friday in the Federal Register and go into effect immediately.
But some health policy analysts say the new rule creates a huge opening that lets any employer claim an exemption, leaving their female workers to pay the full cost of any birth control out of pocket.
"It is a huge loophole for any employer that does not want to provide birth control coverage to their employees," says Dania Palanker, a professor at Georgetown University's Center on Health Insurance Reform.
The change fulfills a promise President Trump made in May to the Catholic religious order The Little Sisters of the Poor in a ceremony in the White House Rose Garden. The nuns had sued the Obama administration over the birth control requirement.
The Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, requires employer-provided health insurance policies to include coverage for preventive health care. After the law passed, HHS used its regulatory authority to specify what has to be included in those preventive services and birth control, including "all Food and Drug Administration approved contraceptive methods, sterilization procedures, and patient education and counseling for all women with reproductive capacity."
But the policy was controversial from the start.
Several companies and religious groups sued, saying the rule infringed on their religious freedom.
The Obama administration created an exemption for churches and allowed other "religious employers" to opt out by notifying the government. When they did so, the administration would arrange with their insurance companies to provide the coverage directly, without the employers' involvement.
But the Little Sisters of the Poor weren't happy with that workaround and sued.
The group's case, and a second one involving private businesses including the Hobby Lobby chain of craft stores, which has 32,000 employees, went to the Supreme Court.
The court ruled in favor of Hobby Lobby in 2014, saying privately held companies could object on religious grounds. And then, last year, the court issued a split ruling in the Little Sisters case, saying the government shouldn't fine the nuns but ordering the two sides to work out an arrangement that accommodates their religious beliefs.
Before a deal was reached, Trump became president.
At the Rose Garden ceremony in May, he told the Little Sisters of the Poor that he planned to change the rules. "Your long ordeal will soon be over," he promised.
Under the new rule, women who work for Hobby Lobby or the religious group may no longer have access to birth control coverage through the Obama-era workaround. A Hobby Lobby spokesman said the company would have no comment on Friday, and the Little Sisters of the Poor didn't respond to NPR's emails seeking comment.
Hobby Lobby's founder and CEO David Green told reporters in 2013, "Our family is now being forced to choose between following the laws of the land that we love or maintaining the religious beliefs that have made our business successful and have supported our family and thousands of our employees and their families."
HHS officials said they don't expect many companies to seek waivers. They said the group seeking waivers will likely be limited to those about 200 companies and nonprofits that have already sued.
But Palanker says the impact could be a lot bigger. There are a lot of large private companies, she says, whose owners may hold strong religious beliefs but did not want the publicity and expense of suing the federal government.
"A lot of women will retain birth control coverage," Palanker says, "but there will be a lot of women who will lose that coverage."
That means they'll find themselves paying out of pocket. A one-month supply of birth control pills can cost anywhere from $4 to $55 or more, according to GoodRX.com.
Longer-acting contraception, like an intrauterine device, can cost more than $1,000, says Sarah Lipton-Lubet, a vice president at the National Partnership for Women and Families. She says the new rule is a tool for discrimination against women.
"Women shouldn't be denied access to basic health care based on their employers' religious beliefs," she says. "We all have the right to our religious beliefs. But the way that this rule treats religion is really an excuse to discriminate."
HHS officials say they also plan more stringent enforcement of a provision in the Affordable Care Act that prohibits federal subsidies from being used for insurance policies that cover abortion. The agency will issue guidelines for insurers Friday on how they have to charge women who want abortion coverage at least $12 a year more for such a policy, and they have to keep that money in a separate fund to be used only to pay for abortions.
The Trump administration's rule is likely to face its own legal challenges from groups that favor contraception.

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Question: Trump Administration Extends Deadline For Insurers To Decide On Obamacare Markets

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The Trump administration is giving insurance companies an extra three weeks to decide whether to offer insurance plans through the Affordable Care Act markets, and how much to charge.
The extension comes as insurance companies wait for President Trump to decide whether he will continue to make payments to insurance companies that are called for under the Affordable Care Act but that some Republicans have opposed.
The payments — known as cost-sharing reduction payments — reimburse insurance companies for discounts on copayments and deductibles that they're required by law to offer to low-income customers. The Congressional Budget Office estimates the payments this year would be about $7 billion.
Trump has said he may end the reimbursements, which he calls "bailouts," and has been leaving insurers to wonder month to month about whether they will receive a check.
A White House spokesman says Trump is "working with his staff and his Cabinet to consider the issues raised by the CSR payments."
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services says it is offering the extra time so insurance companies can plan ahead in case the government decides to end the payments. In a memo Friday, the agency said many states are now requiring companies to file their rates for 2018 on the assumption that they won't be reimbursed.
Several companies say that without the cost-sharing payments, their rates will see double-digit increases. For example, Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina says ending the payments would push its rates up 14.1 percent.
And Marc Harrison, CEO of Intermountain Healthcare, which covers 173,000 people in Idaho and Utah, says premium increases could be "astonishing."
Still, he says, his company will stick with the Obamacare markets. "These are our patients. We're not going anywhere. We're going to keep trying to figure this out."
The HHS memo says "there have been no changes regarding HHS's ability to make cost-sharing reduction payments to insurers."
But it then says the agency intends to change the ACA's risk adjustment program to compensate for the loss of cost-sharing payments.
The changes are technical and complex, but Timothy Jost, professor emeritus at Washington & Lee University's law school, says in a Health Affairs blog that the memo just deepens the confusion.
"We still do not know if all of this is needed or not — the Trump administration has not made up its mind," he says.
The cost-sharing payments have been at the center of a political battle over the Affordable Care Act since before President Trump took office.
House Republicans opposed to the health law sued then-President Barack Obama, saying the payments were illegal because Congress hadn't appropriated money for them. A judge agreed but allowed the administration to continue making the payments during an appeal.
Now that Trump is in the White House, and Republican efforts to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act have failed, many Republicans are urging the president to continue the payments rather than undermine the health care markets.


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Question: Cuba concerned over possible policy changes by Trump

Cuba is bracing itself for a potential shift in US policy, amid expectations that US president Donald Trump could unveil a new policy towards the island this week.
There are expectations that Mr Trump may announce new measures when he travels to Miami, Florida, where he is scheduled to deliver a speech on Friday.
Mr Trump met with Florida senator Marco Rubio, his former rival as Republican nominee for president, for dinner at the White House last week. Mr Rubio, a Cuban-American, has been a fierce opponent of former president Barack Obama’s Cuba policy which saw the reopening of diplomatic relations between the two countries for the first time in half a century.
Among the possibilities being mooted by the White House are the tightening of travel rules. While technically US citizens are not permitted to travel to Cuba for tourism purposes, they are permitted to visit relatives or for educational, cultural or business activities. Mr Trump may seek to tighten the rules to ensure that those travelling to the country are entitled to do so.
Since the diplomatic breakthrough in December 2014, there has been a three-fold increase in US visitors to Cuba, delivering a huge financial boost to a country that is heavily dependent on tourism.
Mr Trump said during the presidential campaign that he would have negotiated a better deal with Cuba than Mr Obama, who became the first sitting US president to visit Cuba in more than 50 years when he visited in March last year.
Rights violations
Addressing lawmakers in the Senate on Tuesday, secretary of state Rex Tillerson said the US must see an end to human rights violations in Cuba if it is to continue normalising relations. In comments that indicated the Trump administration’s toughening stance on the former cold war foe, Mr Tillerson told the senate foreign relations committee: “We think we have achieved very little in terms of changing the behaviour of the regime in Cuba ... and it has little incentive today to change that.”
Meanwhile, Mr Trump’s defence secretary, James Mattis, told a senate committee on Wednesday that he had been given the authority by the president to determine troop levels in Afghanistan, as the United States continues to mull over sending more troops to the region.
The head of the Pentagon said that no decision had yet been made about sending more troops to try and turn the tide on the 16-year conflict. The chief commander in the region earlier this year said thousands more troops were needed to avoid stalemate. Approximately 8,400 US troops are stationed there alongside troops from other Nato countries.
The move by Mr Trump to delegate responsibility to his defence secretary is part of a broader trend that has seen the president give the Pentagon more authority.

Former U.S. ambassador to the UN discusses McCabe's firing and tensions between Russia and the United Kingdom.


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Question: Police try out new database for documenting opioid overdoses

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Police in Massachusetts are testing a new database for documenting opioid overdoses they hope will help departments share information in real time and get people into treatment.
The database was developed by criminal justice experts Sean Varano at Roger Williams University in Rhode Island, and Pam Kelley with Kelley Research Associates in Massachusetts.
It’s an innovative approach, Varano said, because agencies typically rely on older public health data about fatal overdoses and don’t know the prevalence of nonfatal overdoses and because it gives them a quick way to communicate about that data.
“This is really a death prevention project,” Varano said. “That sounds like hyperbole, but when someone overdoses today and they’re not in treatment, their chances of dying in the next month are exponentially greater. So how do we understand that and play a role so they don’t die?”
It works like this: When a department is called to an overdose, it’s recorded in the system. The system then alerts the department to do a follow-up outreach visit. If the victim is from a neighboring community, that police department is notified.
The 27 police departments in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, are using it. They have all agreed that within 24 hours of a nonfatal overdose, a non-uniformed officer and recovery coach will go to the person’s house to discuss treatment and offer resources to their family.
“We know people suffering from the crisis don’t just overdose in their town,” said East Bridgewater Police Chief Scott Allen. “And if we’re not sharing that information in real time, we’re missing opportunities to get people into treatment.”
Given the skyrocketing number of overdoses, Allen said the departments had no choice but to figure out what they could do to help people. He stressed that the visits serve to offer people access to treatment and services they may not know about, and they won’t be prosecuted for possession because of the state’s Good Samaritan law.
More than 1,000 people have overdosed in the county so far this year, Allen added. He said he’s looking at the data for increases because that could indicate that more people are using fentanyl, a powerful synthetic opioid.
Allen is also speaking with police departments in other parts of the country interested in the new database. Allen and Plymouth Police Chief Michael Botieri brought police chiefs together to implement the system in their county.
President Donald Trump said last week that he will officially declare the opioid crisis a “national emergency,” and he pledged to ramp up government efforts to combat the epidemic.
More than 33,000 people died from drug overdoses involving opioids nationwide in 2015, and preliminary data for the first three quarters of 2016 indicate that the drug overdose death rate is still increasing, according to the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy.
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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Mini 'choo-choo' in York draws crowds for annual tradition
River Hills paramedic talks about responding to opioid overdose calls
2:01


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Question: Penn State's Franklin sees possible trouble in Northwestern

EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) -- Penn State coach James Franklin sees the talent Northwestern has and the success the Wildcats have experienced under Pat Fitzgerald.
That's why he sees potential trouble for the Nittany Lions.
No. 4 Penn State looks to remain unbeaten and in line for a playoff spot when it visits Northwestern on Saturday.
''I think whenever you're at an academic school like Northwestern ... everybody just likes the story to be that you don't have the same type of athletes,'' said Franklin, who coached Vanderbilt before taking the Penn State job in 2014. ''I don't know if I necessarily would agree with that.''
The Nittany Lions (5-0, 2-0 Big Ten) have been rolling along, racking up more points and yards than any other team in the Big Ten except Ohio State. They are also allowing a league-low 9.4 points.
Running back Saquon Barkley keeps padding his Heisman Trophy resume. Trace McSorley so far is the Big Ten's leading passer.
Four of Penn State's wins were by at least comfortable margins. The exception came at Iowa two weeks ago, when Juwan Johnson caught a 7-yard TD pass as time expired to give the Nittany Lions a 21-19 victory.
Yet if Franklin is feeling a little uneasy, the reasons go beyond his 0-3 record against Northwestern (2-2, 0-1). That includes two losses coaching Penn State.
''I think they are a blue-collar (team), hard-nosed, tough, smart and talented in my opinion, and that's why they are a tough out because they have all the necessary ingredients to be successful,'' he said.
Northwestern finished strong after a 1-3 start last year and finds itself hoping to do the same this time. The Wildcats lost 33-24 at Wisconsin last week after a rally came up short.
Here are some things to know as the Nittany Lions try to stay unbeaten while the Wildcats look to pull off a surprising win:

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Question: Contract for Vegas casino employees nears expiration

LAS VEGAS (AP) — The two largest resort operators in Las Vegas would lose more than $10 million a day combined if housekeepers, cooks and others go on strike, a possibility starting Friday, the union representing thousands of casino workers said.
The Culinary Union detailed how it thinks a one-month strike would impact MGM Resorts International and Caesars Entertainment, which operate more than half the properties that would be affected if 50,000 workers walk off the job. Workers last week voted to authorize a strike as disputes over workplace training, wages and other issues have kept the union and casino operators from agreeing on new contracts.
The union conceded that it is difficult to estimate how the strike at more than 30 casino-hotels would affect Las Vegas overall because the last citywide strike took place in 1984, when the city had 90,000 fewer hotel rooms and only about 12.8 million annual visitors. Last year, more than 42.2 million people visited.
But it says MGM and Caesars would see a 10 percent reduction in revenue because of the loss of group and independent travelers. A strike also could happen as fans head to Las Vegas for the Stanley Cup Final.
"Furthermore, one might assume a 10 percent worsening of operating margins due to the use of less experienced and less skilled replacements ... to keep the doors open, rooms cleaned, food cooked, and cocktails served, not to mention other factors such as the disruptions to management staff's regular work," the union wrote.
Using the companies' earnings reports for the first three months of the year, the union's estimates show a one-month strike could reduce MGM's earnings before interest, taxes and other items by more than $206 million and Caesars' by over $113 million.
Contracts expire at midnight Thursday for bartenders, housekeepers, cocktail and food servers, porters, bellmen, cooks and other kitchen workers at properties on the Las Vegas Strip and downtown Las Vegas, including Caesars Palace, Bellagio, Stratosphere, Treasure Island, The D and El Cortez.
Dealers are not part of the Culinary Union. Casino-resorts that would not be affected by the strike include Wynn Las Vegas, Encore, The Venetian and Palazzo.
MGM, which employees 24,000 of the workers, said it met with union negotiators Monday and has more talks scheduled this week. The company says it remains confident that it "can resolve the outstanding contract issues and come to an agreement that works for all sides."
Caesars said it "expects to agree to a new 5-year contract with the Culinary Union on or about June 1 when the current contract expires." About 12,000 of its workers are part of the negotiations for new five-year contracts.
The union said it is asking for training on new skills and job opportunities as the companies adopt technology that can displace workers. It also wants an independent study to analyze the workload of housekeepers and contract language that would protect workers if properties are sold.
"What is going to happen to my position?" said Fernando Fernandez, a guest runner at Caesars Palace. "I think they are going to be disappearing it, because robots are going to be available to deliver everything."
He said he wants training to fix or program the robots that he believes could eventually replace him.
The union says it has asked MGM for average annual wage increases of 4 percent for each of the five years. A document says the company has countered with an approximate 2.7 percent increase.
Caesars workers are asking for an increase of 4.2 percent effective Friday, and annual increases of about 4 percent thereafter. Another document shows the company has offered an approximate 2.8 percent increase for each of the five years.
The average hourly wage of union workers is $23, including benefits such as premium-free health care, a pension and a 401(k) retirement savings plan and $25,000 down-payment assistance for first-time homebuyers.
___
Follow Regina Garcia Cano on Twitter at https://twitter.com/reginagarciakNO
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

0:43 MID continues releasing water from McClure Pause
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1:11 Eman Ali arrives to U.S. after delayed by Trump order


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Question: England vs Pakistan: Ben Stokes taking toilet break at drinks leaves Twitterati in splits

New Delhi: Be it the batting or bowling, nothing worked out for England in the semi-final clash against Pakistan at ICC Champion Trophy, and it was just the same for their star all-rounder Ben Stokes who after failing to guide his side to a big total with the bat, also struggled in picking wickets.
Stokes, who will not be remembered for his performance on the pitch for this match, will surely be remembered for giving fans a moment to laugh about after going to use toilet during drinks break.
The sudden nature call did leave Twitterati in splits, witnessing a rather unexpected incident taking place.
10 minute ki tou stokes ki toilet break thi — Nabil (@condeshunzz) June 14, 2017
Last match mathews goes for toilet n pak got wkt today stokes goes for toilet n pak got wkt — Culpable Inocente (@OwAiSaKhTeR) June 14, 2017
After stokes going toilet,I think Butler also want to go #toilet..!#CT17 #ENGvPAK .. — Afroja Najnin Bithe (@AfrojaBithe) June 14, 2017
Don't English players pee on the pitch? Surprised that Stokes wanted to a the toilet. — Thivi (@DArmChairCritic) June 14, 2017
Stokes Ko Junaid Ko dekh k Toilet lag gya #spellworks and goneee — Rafey (@rafeysays) June 14, 2017
Hahaha in this beautiful stadium Stokes is searching for toilet — Rafay Zia (@proximitybomb) June 14, 2017
Stokes went to toilet during drinks break! — Manoj (@Manojoffl) June 14, 2017
As far as the result of the match is concerned, Pakistan thrashed England by eight wickets in Cardiff to book their place in the Champions Trophy final.
They will now play the winners of Thursday`s second semi-final between India and Bangladesh at Edgbaston in Sunday`s final.
Set just 212 for victory, Pakistan finished on 215 for two, with Azhar Ali (76) and Fakhar Zaman (57) sharing an opening partnership of 118.
When Mohammad Hafeez pulled Stokes for four, Pakistan had won with a whopping 77 balls left in their innings.
But the real damage was done on the field as Pakistan held tournament hosts England, the only side who won all their three group games, to just 211 all out.
Hasan Ali took three for 35 in an innings where England didn`t manage a single six and none of their batsman made fifty after Pakistan captain Sarfraz Ahmed won the toss and sent them into bat on a used pitch.

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UNDER-fire England stalwart James Anderson has hit back at his critics after a heavy nine-wicket defeat against Pakistan at Lord’s.
Former captain Michael Vaughan suggested this week either Anderson or fellow paceman Stuart Broad should be dropped to send a ‘wake-up’ call to the squad.
The veteran paceman responded to the pressure on Wednesday, defending the way he has bowled to 535 Test wickets.
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James Anderson defended his place in the England side after Michael Vaughan called for him to be dropped. Source: AAP
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“We watched Pakistan bowl at us and could see what lengths worked on that pitch, so [the criticism is] just something I’ll try and block out,” he told The Telegraph.
“Some people think they might know better than me but I’d like to think that, after 15 years of playing Test cricket, I know which lengths to bowl on certain pitches.”
Anderson dismissed Vaughan’s suggestion that either he or Broad should make way in the side, saying the pair are doing the best they can to turn England’s form around.
Pakistan embarrass England 0:44
“We’ve 950 Test wickets between us ... I know we’ve been on a really bad run of form this winter and the first Test here, and I think in these situations you need players to stand up and put in match-winning performances.”
England are facing their third consecutive Test series defeat after losing to Pakistan at Lord’s.
The second and final Test of the series starts at Headingley on Friday night.
Anderson said the side is low on confidence going into the Test, but insisted the best 12 cricketers in the nation had been named in the side.
Anderson dismissed Vaughan’s suggestion that either he or Stuart Broad should make way in the side. Source: Getty Images
However, he spoke before all-rounder Ben Stokes sustained a left hamstring injury during fielding practice.
Stokes is yet to have a scan but will be assessed by England medical staff on Thursday.
Uncapped Surrey left-arm swing bowler Sam Curran has received a late call-up as cover for Stokes.
With AFP


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E.g. ['Represent', 'Lucian Wintrich, a White House correspondent for conservative website Gateway Pundit, is scheduled to be arraigned Monday in Superior Court in Rockville on a second-degree breach of peace charge in connection with a tussle at a speech he was to deliver at UConn last month.\nThe incident started when Quinebaug Valley Community College adviser Catherine Gregory took a copy of Wintrich’s speech from the lectern where he was giving a talk titled, “It Is OK To Be White.” Wintrich grabbed Gregory to retrieve his speech and was arrested.\nPolice said Wintrich grabbed a woman, “pulling her back in a violent manner,” and caused a significant disruption to the event with his “tumultuous behavior.”\nGregory was charged over the weekend with Disorderly Conduct and Criminal Attempt to Commit Larceny in the 6th degree.'] == ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Lucian Wintrich, White House Correspondent For Gateway Pundit, To Be Arraigned For UConn Tussle']


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Question: US: A few visitors to Cuba claim symptoms similar to attacks

WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department says it has received “a handful of reports” from American citizens who say they’ve experienced symptoms similar to those in attacks of U.S. government workers in Havana. But the U.S. isn’t vouching for those reports.
The United States last week issued a travel warning that urges American travelers to stay away from Cuba. The warning said attacks on government personnel have occurred in Havana hotels and the U.S. can’t make sure that Americans who stay at hotels wouldn’t be harmed.
A State Department official says in the days following the travel warning, some citizens reported having similar symptoms after traveling to Cuba. The official says the U.S. government has “no way of verifying” whether they were harmed by the same attacks that have targeted government employees.
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

'It was really bad out there,' said one person who saw a van plow into pedestrians. 'All these people on the street getting hit one by one.' A white van plowed into pedestrians in Toronto's bustling North York area Monday, killing 10 people and leaving at least 15 injured.
Suspect in Toronto van carnage is due in court Canadian investigators are piecing together information about the man accused of driving a van into multiple pedestrians at a busy Toronto intersection Monday, killing 10 and injuring 15.
Video appears to show Toronto police standoff Witness video appears to show an individual in a standoff with police near the scene where a van struck pedestrians in Toronto.
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Macron hopes Trump bond helps make France great again Donald Trump is not the only President who wants to make his country great again -- his first state dinner guest, Emmanuel Macron, wants to do the same.
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Caffeine in pregnancy linked to childhood weight gain in new study Most pregnant women know to avoid certain foods and drinks, such as raw meat and alcohol. But a new study lends weight to the notion that a high intake of caffeinated substances may also be detrimental to a baby's health.