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Question: ’60s Scoop deal to compensate victims, fund reconciliation foundation

"With the healing foundation, I think it is a start to where us as plaintiffs can go and attack the addiction problem with a different perspective," said Stewart Garnett, who was taken from Winnipeg, Man., as a baby and placed in California.
"The loss of culture, the loss of language, it has dragged with me my whole life."
The federal government has also earmarked $75 million for legal fees. The compensation money will go to individuals classified as status Indians and Inuit.
The '60s Scoop was a dark and painful chapter in Canada's history, Bennett said.
"Their stories are heartbreaking," Bennett said. "They talked of their identity being stolen. They talked about not really feeling that you belong anywhere because people have been moved so often or that they didn't really have a home."
Too many Indigenous children are still being taken from their families, she added, insisting Ottawa must change the current design of the system to ensure funding goes toward children, family and communities rather than lawyers, agencies and non-Indigenous foster families.
"We want that overhaul to happen so that we a system of the rights and well-being of Indigenous children and youth to be raised in their language and culture and not have this harm done that was done to these courageous people," she said.
The agreement is a "first step" in resolving '60s Scoop litigation, Bennett added, noting the federal government is committed to working with other Indigenous Peoples affected.
The provinces and territories are also working on resolving remaining litigation, she said, adding individual compensation will be determined among legal counsel.
Anna Betty Achneepineskum, deputy grand chief Nishnawbe Aski Nation — an umbrella organization representing 49 communities in northern Ontario — said Friday she is pleased to see the government has "finally been held accountable" for the devastating legacy of the '60s Scoop.
"Nothing can compensate for their lost childhood and connection to their culture, but we pray this settlement will help the plaintiffs and all Canadians on the journey towards healing and reconciliation," she said in a statement.
The agreement in principle announced by the government is less than the $1.3 billion Brown Martel sought for victims of the Ontario Scoop, in which at-risk, on-reserve Indigenous children were placed in non-Aboriginal homes from 1965 to 1984 under terms of a federal-provincial agreement.
In a class action started in 2009, Brown Martel maintained the government had been negligent in protecting her and about 16,000 other on-reserve children from the lasting harm suffered from being alienated from their heritage.
Jeffery Wilson, one of her lawyers, said previously the class action was the first anywhere to recognize the importance of a person's cultural heritage and the individual harm caused when it is lost.
The Canadian Press

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Nishnawbe Aski Nation is calling a Canadian Human Rights Tribunal ruling “a huge win for children.”
The CHRT released their 101-page decision Thursday. In January 2016, the tribunal ruled that Canada discriminated against 163,000 Indigenous children by not providing enough funding for child and family services on reserve.
Its most recent finding, the result of a compliance hearing in March 2017, stated the government will be held accountable for that discrimination, and also for its attempts to justify its inaction.
This marks the fourth time the tribunal said Canada was not fully complying with the 2016 order.
NAN Grand Chief Alvin Fiddler said the tribunal is breaking new ground.
“The good news is that Canada is responding to this challenge and is working in collaboration ... to develop solutions,” said Fiddler.
“Canada's attempted justification for its inaction in the wake o a 2016 finding of discrimination by the Human Rights Tribunal has been flatly rejected as the Panel recognized that Canada's 'business as usual' approach was a conscious choice to perpetuate discrimination.”
Fiddler added, “This is a huge win for our children.”
Canada is now required to report according to a schedule on their ongoing compliance, as well as fund the actual costs agencies face providing full and equitable services.
The tribunal panel stated it was “incorrect for Canada to say it did everything it could and everything that was asked of it.”
“This case is vital because it deals with mass removal of children,” said the tribunal. “There is urgency to act and prioritize the elimination of the removal of children from their families and communities.”
Indigenous children represent seven per cent of all kids under the age of 15, but make up more than half of all kids in foster care. In some provinces, that figure is closer to 90%, including Metis and Inuit children.
Deputy Grand Chief Anna Betty Achneepineskum holds the social service portfolio for NAN.
“The importance of this ruling it its recognition that children come first and that bureaucratic inaction, no matter how well-intentioned, can perpetuate discrimination,” said Achneepineskum.
“The Tribunal has effectively created a cost of inaction and has ordered Canada to compensate parties involved dating back to its ruling in 2016.”
Indigenous Services Minister Jane Philpott said Thursday child welfare agencies on reserves will immediately start getting funding to cover the actual cost of program.
NDP Indigenous Critic and Timmins-James Bay MP Charlie Angus said he's concerned there isn't a dollar figure attached to the promise. Philpott said they are still sorting out what this will cost and that the money will be in the 2018 federal budget.
Angus said it's worrying that government doesn't know what it has to spend. He said a recent report on the funding shortfall in Manitoba alone was $80 million a year, which would mean the shortfall nationally is likely at least $200 million.
- With files from The Canadian Press


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Question: Kansas made no written report of its athletics review

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LAWRENCE, Kan. — The University of Kansas did not produce any written reports of an independent examination of its athletics department amid a federal investigation of corruption in college basketball because an external report wasn't necessary, Chancellor Douglas Girod said.
The university review came before Kansas was named earlier this month as one of the schools where a former Adidas representative allegedly arranged payments to parents of athletes to ensure the athletes committed to the schools.
Girold said Monday he was given verbal briefings after last fall's review but he didn't receive any written reports. The university's review was prompted by an Oct. 11 memo from the NCAA requiring Division I basketball programs to examine their men's basketball programs "for possible NCAA rules violations, including violations related to offers, inducements, agents, extra benefits, and other similar issues."
On April 13, Girod said in a statement that he had "complete confidence" that the athletics department had followed all rules.
"We didn't feel the need to release an external report," Girod said. "What we needed to be sure of is that we are comfortable and confident in the way our team operates and in meeting any and every requirement necessary."
When The Lawrence Journal-World filed an open records request seeking all written reports related to the review Kansas officials said no such records exist. The newspaper said without a written report it was difficult to determine what the university examined and what methods were used.
Kansas hired an outside law firm but said the firm only provided assistance on technical matters.
Girod said Monday the examination reviewed several records to determine whether there is anything the university should be concerned about and found nothing.
The latest federal indictment in the wider investigation alleges that a former Adidas executive paid a mother and a guardian of two basketball players at least $130,000 to ensure they would play for the Jayhawks. No Kansas officials were implicated.
"We have gone back to look at anything we have access to, and we can't find any evidence of that," Girod said. "But we don't have access to everything. That is all we really can do — make sure that on our side of the house we are doing everything appropriately and properly."

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Over the summer, Connecticut College fulfilled its final obligation in a ten-year contract with the City of New London. From 2007 to 2017, the College paid the City a total of $100,000, contributing a yearly $7,500 during the first five years of the agreement and $12,500 during the second. Such payment structures are standard practice for private colleges and universities: because 33 states and the District of Columbia offer tax exemptions to educational institutions, colleges often enter payment-in-lieu-of-taxes (PILOT) agreements with the cities that host them. Now that Conn’s PILOT agreement with New London has expired, negotiations between the College and the City are opening back up. College President Katherine Bergeron has agreed to consider a new payment plan, and with institutional memory in mind, the Voice investigated how the last one arose.
PILOT payments are considered “voluntary,” but this term does not indicate that they are born purely out of institutional benevolence. The agreement between Conn and New London, dated Oct. 3, 2007 and signed by former College President Leo Higdon and former New London City Manager Martin Berliner, notes that “the City from time to time has expressed its belief that certain properties owned by the College may not be entitled to exemption from property taxes under Conn. Gen. Stat. 12-81 (8) where the College has periodically rented those properties to the public or third parties.” The statement continues: “the City and the College have previously litigated this issue in a dispute over whether Dayton Arena… was entitled to exemption from property taxes,” and adds: “the College and the City wish to avoid further disputes about whether College properties are entitled to exemption from property tax.” Before launching into the particulars of payment, the document concludes that “the College desires to make a voluntary contribution to the City and to enhance the ongoing relationship between the City and the College.”
In simpler terms, this statement tells us that the PILOT agreement signed in 2007 resulted from previous legal battles between the City and the College. The first, the College won. According to public records of the New London Superior Court Case Connecticut College v. City of New London, the College sued the City on May 28, 2004 for the removal of the Dayton Arena from the City’s 2003 Grand List of tax exempt properties. According to a Feb. 4 letter written by city assessor Barbara Perry to former Vice President of Administration Ulysses Hammond, the City determined that the Dayton Arena was taxable at a value of $1,798,650. The College appealed the assessment but was denied on March 31, spurring the College to sue for tax-exempt status in May.
Documentation referenced in the case reflects that in 1999, 2000, and 2001 the College generated “unrelated business income” (i.e. revenue not linked to the College’s educational purpose) in respective amounts of $76,782, $73,035, and $734,000. In court records, the College argues that these numbers reflect the arena’s gross income, rather than “unrelated” income alone. Next in question comes an “operating surplus” of $2.1 million, with which, the City contends, the College finished fiscal year 2003-2004. The College “Denies, except to admit that the College had a cash operating surplus… of 2.1 Million Dollars for the fiscal year 2003-2004, but states that this concept relates to actual cash revenues and cash expenditures of the College, and is not intended to reflect financial performance as measured by Generally Accepted Accounting Principles.” The College responds similarly to accusations that “revenues exceeded expenditures” in three consecutive years preceding 2003-2004, once again confirming the implication, but opposing its significance as an indicator of financial performance.
The College also refuses to produce copies of its documents of incorporation; the College Charter; Internal Revenue Service (IRS) 990 and 990T forms; and the previous five years’ Board of Directors meeting minutes, financial statements, and budgets, citing confidentiality as determined by attorney-client privilege and an “overbroad” timeframe. The City objects to a request to produce documentation of the Dayton Arena’s tax assessment, stating that “the assessor alone is the person charged with granting or denying tax exempt status.”
The case turns more specific when the College is requested to produce documentation of its agreements with the Mohegan Sun Professional Women’s Basketball Team, but it refuses to release them on the grounds that “[the request] contains no time limitations and… seeks information about property other than Dayton Arena.” Though the College releases no information on business dealings concerning the team, the WNBA website notes that in Jan. 2003, the Mohegan Sun casino purchased the Orlando Miracle team, changed its name to the Sun, and moved it to nearby Uncasville, CT.
The College does, however, acknowledge one business dealing: the Dayton Arena’s hosting of the Connecticut Home Show, which former Vice President for Finance Paul L. Maroni states “lasts only a few days, and as such, represents a small fraction of the time that the Arena is actually in use each year.”
Because the suit concerned the Dayton Arena specifically, the College won the case at its conclusion in 2006, but according to City Law Director Jeffrey Londregan, further questions of property usage arose between the case’s 2006 settlement and the signing of the 2007 PILOT agreement.
“I don’t believe there was another lawsuit,” Londregan said, “but the PILOT wasn’t really a PILOT; it came about as part of the College renting out houses.”
In an earlier conversation, New London Mayor Michael Passero made a similar comment: “These payments that just ended were to settle a lawsuit… the City claimed, I believe, [College operations] outside its tax-exempt purpose, like renting out dorms over the summer.” The first lawsuit, however, is the only one that appears in New London Superior Court Records, and Londregan clarified: “There was a later case brought by the City involving Connecticut College,” but it never went to trial.
“There was this situation where Connecticut College was renting out—I believe it was dorms—to European students for the summer,” Londregan said. “Prior to it going to litigation, the College and the City agreed that the College would pay X amount of dollars per year, rather than going through the process.”
Londregan described his involvement in the new payment negotiations as “indirect,” as he served as a liaison between Passero and the College to “reach out about starting a dialogue about the payments.” He reports that Bergeron was receptive to reopening payment discussions with the City.
Bergeron agreed to discuss her payment considerations with the Voice once she has met with Passero later this Fall, but did not wish to discuss the PILOT payments prior to her meeting with Passero. The Voice also approached Vice President for Finance and Administration Richard Madonna to speak on the issue, but Madonna did not return the Voice’s call to his office. As negotiations progress, the Voice will continue coverage of the College’s anticipated payments to the City.


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Question: 7 tips for talking to kids about race, discrimination

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Would you be horrified if your son was in this picture?
In talking with friends — and in my work with parents as a child psychologist — many parents of White children tell me that what they want most is for their child to be kind.
Many parents have told me that for their child to be racist, or bigoted, would be a tragedy to them.
I also know that many parents raising White children have not given much thought about how to raise a racially conscious child.
Why it’s necessary
This post is about how to talk to children about race.
Specifically, the information here is to help White parents talk to their White children about race.
These conversations are difficult and daunting, but necessary – now more than ever.
Our children are exposed to violence, hatred, and non-inclusive rhetoric.
As parents, we have a responsibility to help children process and understand what they are exposed to, and to counteract negative messages they may hear.
Many White parents avoid talking with their children about race in an effort to protect them from exposure to hate that exists in the world.
While children certainly need us to protect them, they also need us to be honest about the way the way the world is, and share with them information about the way we think it should be.
If we want to raise the next generation of children to be more inclusive and accepting, a powerful to do so is by controlling and initiating the conversation about race with White children.
Children are perceptive, they see what is happening around them, and when we do not acknowledge injustice that exists, it is confusing and can make children feel unsafe.
Further, children will learn about race and racism, and they will be better off if we are parents can manage and teach them in a constructive way.
For many parents, initiating these conversations feels paralyzing, and research suggests that many White parents rarely, if ever, discuss race with their child (which itself is a privilege unknown to children and parents of color).
The reasons for avoiding these conversations usually stem from fear of being seen as racist just by discussing race, wanting to protect children from feeling scared or feeling badly, or simply having no idea what to say or where to begin.
When White parents do talk to their children about race, it often only in a negative context, or when it is relevant to their lives specifically.
Otherwise, there is often a belief that simply telling their children ‘all people are the same and they should not see race’ is enough. It is not enough.
Talking about race is not racist
It is incredibly important, and necessary, if we want to raise inclusive, accepting, and racially conscious children.
When White parents tell their children that they should not see race, the intention is often to communicate that race shouldn’t matter in how people are treated. The problem with this message is that it instead communicates that it doesn’t matter.
If we want to towards a racially just society, our children need to develop a deep understanding about race, and a specific set of skills to confront and manage racism and diversity.
This understanding and ability will not be developed through the silence of parents. We would not expect our children to become fluent and knowledgeable in other subject domains without explicit instruction, guidance, teaching, and skill building.
The ability to understand and discuss race is no different.
Here are a few tips, and some resources, to help begin this important conversation with your child.
Start young
When I suggest starting young, I mean immediately, and as soon as possible. Include books and toys for your child that are representative, and are diverse.
There are lots of great books (including board books for babies) that you can purchase or get from a library.
Some wonderful examples are: “Shades of People” by Sheila M. Kelly, “The Skin You Live In” by Michael Tyler and “A Rainbow of Friends,” by P K Hallinan.
Develop meaningful and authentic relationships with people that are different from you
Then encourage your children to do the same.
One of the most powerful ways to combat stereotypes and encourage acceptance, is to have meaningful relationships with people that are different from us. Personal connections are often the starting point for change.
Develop self-awareness about racist beliefs
This is a difficult one, but if we truly want our children to think deeply about the complexities of race and understand systematic bias that exists in our society, we have to first look at our own biases as parents.
We all carry incorrect information and stereotypes about people.
As parents, we need to examine our own behavior and ensure that we are acting as a model of inclusiveness.
This means examining how we interact with others, and thinking critically about the language we use.
Understand stereotypes and counter-narratives
As mentioned above, most of us carry stereotypes. Negative images in the media, and consistent exposure to stereotypes, forms the foundation for bias. The easiest way to counteract this is to identify stereotypes, and construct a counter-narrative. One powerful way to combat stereotypes is to share stories with your children about leaders and positive examples of diverse individuals.
Learn how to intervene
When some of us suffer or are treated unfairly, we all suffer. Show your children that antiracist action can be accomplished in many ways.
While many people don’t intervene out of fear, or because they fear their own safety, there are ways to stand up and instill important lessons.
You can take a stand against ethnic, racist, sexist, or other oppressive jokes or dialogue.
It can mean making volunteering or making a donation to a group with a mission of diversity and inclusiveness (and discussing it with your child. You might even bring them along).
It can mean speaking out publicly against injustice, or attending a demonstration against discrimination (again, with your children).
Talk to your children about different ways they can safely intervene and how to stand up and not be bystander to injustice.
Keep talking about it
There will come a time when you are at a loss for words. If you are caught off guard by a question your child asks, don’t be afraid to say, “let me think about that and get back to you” – but make absolutely sure you do just that. Don’t worry if you stumble or “mess up” (I do, too), bring it up again, revisit the conversation, and keep talking about race.
Talk about fairness and unfairness
This is a good place to start with kids. Many young children latch on, and deeply understand, the idea of something being “fair” (if you are a parent, no doubt you know this). When you witness discrimination, label it, and address it as being “unfair.” This is a great way to start the conversation.
Dr. Elizabeth Adams Costa is a licensed clinical psychologist who works with children and families in Washington, DC. She also provides online parent coaching – www.personalizedparenting.org.
More tips, resources
http://www.raceconscious.org/strategies/
http://ctb.ku.edu/en/table-of-contents/culture/cultural-competence

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Question: Packers surge to postseason, Lions back in

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Subscribe to The MMQB: 10 Things Podcast and it will be waiting in your feed first thing Monday morning. (For non-subscribers, there is sometimes a lag.) The Week 17 show will be available soon…
As always, Andy and I are very available through social media channels. We moved the mailbag portion of the podcast to the Thursday show, when we’ll answer as many questions as humanly possible (playoffs, offseason, coaching carousel, draft, anything is fair game):
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Thanks for listening, you are the best, and please leave a review on iTunes if you like the show!
This week’s show:
1. Washington’s collapse, what’s next for Kirk Cousins?
2. Aaron Rodgers remains unstoppable as Packers win NFC North
3. Falcons rise up to become NFC favorites
4. A job Opening in Denver, and more QB questions in Oakland
5. Chiefs win the West while Chargers (unwisely) fire Mike McCoy
6. Patriots clinch top seed behind Brady, Edelman and a new face at receiver
7. Seahawks win ugly again, 49ers become first team with back-to-back one-and-done coaches
8. Tom Savage hurt for Houston, opening up QB conundrum again
9. The Lightning-ish Round: Steve Smith Sr.’s finale (and home arcade), Cam Newton’s nightmare continues, Colts spot Jags 17 then Luck takes over, Bears D disappoints again, Romo shines in cameo at Philly (Mark Sanchez does not), Browns nearly make it a winning streak, Cards finish strong and Fitz is a league leader, Bills start GM’s QB and go nowhere
10. Week 17 Awards
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Question: NRA Supporters Are Blowing Up Yeti Coolers In Company Boycott

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(CBS Local) – Gun owners around the country are blowing up expensive coolers after the NRA accused outdoor lifestyle company Yeti of joining a nationwide boycott of the gun-rights organization.
According to a letter from Marion P. Hammer of the NRA’s Institute for Legislative Action, Yeti has cut ties with the NRA and is refusing to do business with the NRA Foundation or offer discounts to members. “YETI should be ashamed. They have declined to continue helping America’s young people enjoy outdoor recreational activities,” Hammer claims in the April 20 statement.
In response to the news, NRA members and supporters have begun taking their frustrations out on the company’s hottest item: outdoor coolers. In a number of online videos boycotting Yeti, gun owners are seen destroying the expensive containers by loading them with explosives and shooting them. “This Yeti ain’t ready,” South Carolina resident Bryan Atkinson declared before obliterating his cooler.
The pricey coolers reportedly cost anywhere between $250 and $1,300; making a discount on Yeti camping and hunting gear very helpful to consumers. “If Yeti can’t stand behind the NRA, I ain’t standing behind Yeti no more,” Atkinson added in a Facebook post.
Yeti is disputing the NRA’s claims that they’ve joined a boycott against pro-gun Americans. “Yeti notified the NRA Foundation, as well as a number of other organizations, that we were eliminating a group of outdated discounting programs,” the company wrote in a statement posted to Facebook. The outdoor lifestyle supplier added that they’re offering business partners like the NRA alternative programs and called claims that Yeti was turning their backs on young gun owners untrue.
Several organizations including airlines and rental car companies have cut ties with the National Rifle Association in the wake of the deadly Parkland, Florida school shooting which killed 17 people in February. Since the shooting, many Americans have lashed out at the NRA for their stance on assault rifles and lobbying efforts against tighter gun laws.
Although Yeti says that their policy change on discounts is not related to the boycott, the decision was made less than two months after groups began to cut ties with the pro-gun group. Bank of America joined the movement in mid-April when the company announced that it would no longer lend money to companies which produce assault-style weapons for civilians.

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: How Jose Mourinho helped Manchester United's stars celebrate FA Cup semi-final win against Tottenham

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Manchester United's stars were handed three days off as a reward for beating Tottenham to reach the FA Cup final.
Alexis Sanchez and Ander Herrera both found the net to complete a comeback victory at Wembley - and keep United in the hunt for a piece of silverware this season.
And to thank his players for their hard work, boss Jose Mourinho granted Sanchez, Herrera and the rest of the Red Devils aces, as originally reported by the Manchester Evening News.
It is believed some players headed out to trendy Shoreditch in east London on Saturday evening, while Mourinho returned to his house in Knightsbridge, kept from his Chelsea days.
(Image: REUTERS)
(Image: REUTERS)
United had spent the majority of last week in the capital as they prepared for their semi-final.
The squad stayed in Chelsea for three nights and trained at Fulham's Craven Cottage stadium after fulfilling their league fixture at Bournemouth on Wednesday night.
Matchwinner Herrera headed to Disneyland Paris with his partner and child after the game, while Jesse Lingard and Eric Bailly were among the United players who stayed in London. Victor Lindelof flew to Barcelona and Daley Blind returned to Amsterdam.
(Image: Chris Brunskill Ltd/Getty Images)
"The attitude was good, the players were good," Mourinho said at Wembley. "They were focused, they were ready, helping each other, they were ready, confident to play, I was really happy and pleased. The answer was good.
"The fact we stayed together for five days was good, we stayed away from Manchester, away from home, we stayed in London, we stayed together, we spend our time, we spoke.
"I had a chance to feel them and I had the chance to speak with some individually, everything was really good, I think the weather helped too. Fulham was fantastic to provide for us, fantastic conditions for our training session.
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"I think the players deserve and when you deserve, especially against a team like Spurs, I think is even more important"
Mourinho's fixed days off policy quickly endeared him to United players last season. The United manager's predecessors Louis van Gaal, David Moyes and Sir Alex Ferguson all reserved the right to haul United players in for training if they had they suffered a defeat.
Mourinho's rationale was the players were bound to take defeats badly and, by summoning them in for an unscheduled training session, he would exacerbate their domestic climate.

GETTY Charlie Nicholas backs a 2-0 win for Manchester United
Manchester United could only leave Anderlecht with a 1-1 draw in their Europa League quarter-finals first leg in Belgium. Henrikh Mkhitaryan put the Red Devils ahead in the first half, but Anderlecht grabbed a vital equaliser with just four minutes left on the clock. United go into the second leg at Old Trafford on the back of Sunday's impressive 2-0 win over Premier League leaders Chelsea.
GETTY Zlatan Ibrahimovic has scored 28 goals for Manchester United this season
Ibrahimovic, United's leading goalscorer, was rested for the Blues clash but is expected to return to face Anderlecht on Thursday. And Nicholas is backing the 35-year-old striker to find the back of the net and guide United to a 2-0 home win over the Belgian giants. The pundit told Sky Sports: "First of all what a result for Manchester United at the weekend.
GETTY Zlatan Ibrahimovic was rested against Chelsea
Man United arrive for training looking glum despite Chelsea win Tue, April 18, 2017 Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho and his player looked less-than-impressed as they arrived for training on Tuesday morning, despite their win over Chelsea at the weekend Play slideshow Zenpix Ltd 1 of 13 Manchester United arrive for training ahead of their clash with Anderlecht


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Question: Now's your chance to buy a historic mill

A mill nearly as old as Canada must be sold if it is to survive, its owner says, since the spring flood has just washed through it, and through her hopes of creating a bed and breakfast.
The mill on Brennan's Creek in Old Killaloe has been there since 1870. Owner Anette Clough says it's part country home, part storehouse of history.
"It has a pile of stuff in there: Manual wooden planes, sickles, big wagon wheels, things that fit around a horse's neck." There is equipment for sending flour down a chute into bags, and flour sifters, all pushed to one side of the building.
The other side is renovated: a three-bedroom home on the top two levels, and a smaller apartment with a separate entrance.
She and her soon-to-be ex-husband bought it about four years ago. The couple eventually split; she moved out two years ago and her husband left last fall. The mill has been unoccupied since then.
"I would love, love, love to keep the place. It's an incredible building. I would really love to turn it into a bed and breakfast," she said Monday.
Previous owners blasted out bedrock and put in a 50-kilowatt turbine that generates electricity for sale to the provincial grid. At least it did until a flood three years ago. Clough figures the turbine itself is still fine, but the turbine room may need electrical repairs.
"We almost had it ready to turn on, we had all the electricals checked and cleaned, and then we got flooded three years ago. And that is because we didn't have enough stop logs pulled out of the dam," she said.
With the couple splitting up, she can't afford to invest more money in repairs that are needed in one foundation wall, or in putting the turbine system back into shape.
It's a lovely setting, with a pond behind the dam, walking trails and a foot bridge to the far side of the creek.
"I haven't put it on the market yet because I haven't been wanting to sell it because I really love it. But looking at what happened this year..."
Last week, the rising runoff water spilled past the dam and through the first floor of the mill, in one door and out another.
Clough said a structural engineer looked at the mill since then, recommending repairs to one foundation wall and an overall review of the building when water levels drop.
Stop logs work like plugs in a drain, meaning they can be dropped into position in a dam or lifted out to control how much water can flow through. They are intended to be lifted out in fall, so that the spring flood has an opening where it can rush right through. But the logs are heavy, and Clough and her husband couldn't remove them all last fall, so the dam was partially blocked. Then spring came.
The result is familiar to anyone who has tried to flush a blocked toilet: Water backs up and overflows. It's now receding.
The Killaloe Post, an online magazine that's largely the work of local photographer Lynn Flokstra, recently traced the history of the mill that was built by an Irish immigrant in 1849, and rebuilt after a major fire in 1870.
"At its peak the mill was powered by one wood- and one water-powered engine and was in operation 24 hours a day grinding the wheat harvest for local farmers," the Post notes. "When flour was no longer profitable they ground grain for livestock feed. With the rise of national commercial mills local grain milling became a thing of the past."
The mill had a second life sawing and planing lumber from the 1940s until 1968.
If no one maintains the building, Clough says, "it could get worse, and then the town and the area lose something that has been there forever and is really amazing."
tspears@postmedia.com
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Grill Mayor Craig Jones and his wife Princess of Fire Gay Jones shared some pro tips on how to take your hot dogs to the next level.


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Question: UN chief Antonio Guterres concerned about India’s plans to deport Rohingya refugees

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United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres. (Source: Reuters) United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres. (Source: Reuters)
UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres is concerned about India’s plans to deport Rohingya refugees from Myanmar, his spokesperson has said, underlining that refugees should not be returned to countries where they fear persecution once they are registered. Minister of State for Home Affairs Kiren Rijiju had told parliament last week that the central government had directed state authorities to identify and deport illegal immigrants, including Rohingyas, who face persecution in the Buddhist-majority Myanmar.
“Obviously, we have our concerns about the treatment of refugees. Once refugees are registered, they are not to be returned back to countries where they fear persecution,” Guterres’ deputy spokesman Farhan Haq told reporters at United Nations on Monday.
Haq was responding to a question on India’s plans to deport Rohingyas from Myanmar regardless of whether they are registered as UN refugees or not.
Haq said UN principles of non-refoulement applies in this case. According the these principles, no nation shall expel or return a refugee in any manner to territories where his life or freedom would be threatened on account of his race, religion, nationality, membership of a particular social group or political opinion.
When asked which agency would convey this message to India, Haq said the first point of contact will be through the UN High Commissioner for Refugees.
Rijiju had said that according to available data, more than 14,000 Rohingyas, registered with the UNHCR, are presently staying in India.
“However, some inputs indicate that around 40,000 Rohingyas are staying in India illegally and the Rohingyas are largely located in Jammu, Hyderabad, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Delhi-NCR and Rajasthan,” he had said.
The Home Ministry had said that infiltration of (Rohingyas) from the Rakhine state of Myanmar into Indian territory, especially in recent years, besides being a burden on the limited resources of the country, also aggravates security challenges posed to India.
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Authorities in Dhaka have demanded that Myanmar repatriate tens of thousands of Rohingya Muslims who crossed the border to escape what they say is persecution, and are now living illegally in Bangladesh. Myanmar says it will accept a small fraction of the refugee population now in Bangladesh, but the Rohingya themselves say they are unwilling to go back to Myanmar's Rakhine state.
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Question: EPA pledges new plan on contaminant from non-stick coatings

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal environmental regulators say they'll consult with states on managing contamination from a range of long-used non-stick coatings.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said Monday it would hold a May summit with state officials. The session will focus on a family of industrial chemicals used for decades in everything from non-stick pans to food wrappers to bags for microwaveable popcorn. The chemicals are known as perfluoralkyls and polyfluoralkyls, or PFAs. Studies now link long-term exposure to the industrial chemicals to increased risks of cancer, hormone changes and other disturbances.
Researchers say water supplies serving millions of Americans show potentially dangerous levels of the contaminants.
The EPA says it will use input from state officials to develop a new management plan for the chemicals this year.

LANSING, Mich. >> Michigan officials have released a tentative plan for reducing nutrient pollution that causes ugly and potentially toxic algal blooms in western Lake Erie.
The U.S. and Canada have agreed to seek a 40 percent cut in phosphorus flows into the lake by 2025. Phosphorus feeds algae-like bacteria that forced a temporary tap-water shutdown in Toledo and southeastern Michigan in 2014.
Michigan’s plan released Tuesday proposes steps for achieving the phosphorus cutbacks.
They include continuing to reduce discharges from sewage treatment plants and studying causes of harmful algal blooms.
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Also suggested are encouraging farmers to use best-management practices that prevent manure and fertilizer runoff from flowing into tributary streams, as well as stream measurements to document how well the efforts are working.
The draft is available for review at michigan.gov/deqgreatlakes.
Don’t miss
>> Great Lakes remain a political battleground
>> EPA won’t declare Lake Erie’s waters in Ohio impaired


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Question: Georgia Kelly's Praxis Peace Institute activates the choir

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For example, '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'By Mark Mobius\nMy recent travels took me to South Korea at an interesting time given mounting tensions with its neighbor to the north. My colleagues and I got a pulse check on some of the reforms taking place, including those related to the family-run conglomerate companies known as chaebols.\nPolitical Influences\nI first came to South Korea in the 1970s, and politics have been contentious there as long as I can remember. Over the years several Korean presidents have been jailed for corruption and one unfortunately committed suicide when his family came under investigation.\nThe most recent president to be jailed is former President Park Geun-hye, the daughter of Park Chung-hee, the previous strongman leader who ruled South Korea from 1963 until his assassination in 1979. As a teenager, she became de-facto "first lady" when a North Korean sympathizer assassinated her mother.\nPerhaps not surprising given her traumatic past, she fell under the influences of a religious group in South Korea called the Church of Eternal Life. Its leader and later his daughter, Choi Soon-sil, were said to be Park\'s confidantes.\nWhen Park was elected president in 2013, Choi and her followers gained influence over a wide range of issues, including government budget proposals. Allegedly, Choi also used her position to pressure leading Korean chaebols to donate millions of dollars to her foundations, among other alleged illegal activities.\nIt\'s important to note that U.S. federal law and the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act could result in penalties on the embroiled chaebols and restriction of their business activities in the United States.\nCorporate Governance and Reform\nPark\'s scandal and subsequent impeachment heightened awareness of corporate governance in South Korean companies. In May 2017, Moon Jae-in, a reform candidate from the opposition party, was elected president on a platform calling for a number of reforms and measures to weaken the chaebols\' power.\nScandal seems to be part and parcel to politics in South Korea. Some commentators say that it is very difficult for South Korea to break the tie between politics and business, but we have seen corporate governance undergoing substantial change as a result of recent scandals.\nThe National Pension Service (NPS) has been key in the effort to help clean things up. It is the third-largest pension fund in the world with more than US$450 billion in assets. NPS has held substantial shares in companies listed in South Korea, so it has often had the deciding vote on various measures at shareholder meetings.\nBut alas, even the NPS has been subject to scandal. In 2016, Moon Hyung-pyo, a former South Korean minister of health and welfare and subsequent chairman of the NPS, was arrested for abusing his authority to pressure the NPS to cast a key vote in a corporate merger deal. The NPS held a substantial stake in both companies involved.\nWe were very interested in this case because approval of the merger would be disadvantageous to minority investors like us. We had hoped that the NPS would support minority investors. Instead, the NPS supported the merger at unfair prices that favored the vice chairman of one of the involved companies and his family. During the investigations, one of the NPS officials said he was pressured by a senior official of the South Korean Health and Welfare Ministry to back the deal. We were quite disappointed in the NPS action.\nNonetheless, we were starting to see signs the system was improving.\nThere has been a lot of debate regarding the proper organizational structure for the chaebols to achieve good corporate governance. One debate centers around the holding company structure, which some observers saw as a way to clarify the very complex ownership structures of the chaebol. These conglomerates often include a plethora of subsidiaries with multiple small holdings by the controlling family.\nSince 1987, the government had prohibited the holding company structure, because it was thought that the chaebols could utilize the structure to strengthen their power. After the Asian Financial Crisis in 1999, the holding company structure was allowed again, regarded as a way to restructure the chaebols\' ownership to make them more transparent.\nAt that time, the holding company structure was subject to many regulations. This was relaxed, so the end result was a holding company pyramid ownership structure.\nStewardship\nAfter its scandal, the NPS mandated the Asian Institute of Corporate Governance (AICG), a research institute at Korea University, to develop standards. The AICG had been looking at the stewardship codes of the United Kingdom and Japan as models.\nIn Seoul, my colleagues and I visited a university professor who was leading a group to enhance minority shareholders\' power and influence in listed company affairs. Another professor with whom we\'d worked with in the past, Ha-Sung Jang, had been a strong supporter of corporate governance. President Moon recently appointed him to a key cabinet post. We view this as a positive step since it puts corporate governance issues in the heart of the Korean government.\nThere are many barriers to the application of a stewardship code. Up until recently, foreign investors have led shareholder activism. However, they have not been effective.\nA great deal of antagonism is expressed in the local press, which is typically under chaebol influence. Chaebols are the largest advertisers, and some even control the newspapers directly. So, nationalist sentiment against foreign influence is a popular subject for the local press.\nIf you want a sense of the situation, the Korean film "Inside Men" is worth checking out. The film deals with corruption in the chaebols and the nexus between politicians, banks, the press, the underworld, the police, prosecutors and the powerful chaebol business groups.\nPower of the Chaebols\nIn Korea, the power of the chaebols is evident by the number of small- and medium-sized companies dependent on them for business. The chaebols are well-known acquirers of businesses that look profitable. They also establish businesses against incumbent firms and then drive the incumbents out of business in order to take the lion\'s part of market shares.\nOne example being a supplier to a major chaebol electronics manufacturer we met. The smaller supply company made parts for the giant\'s smartphone business. The small firm\'s earnings were highly dependent on the chaebol\'s smartphone operations. So, a recent decline in the larger firm\'s smartphone sales caused the smaller company to also suffer. Some 60% of the smaller firm\'s sales were dependent on the larger chaebol. In order to gradually move out of this difficult situation, the management\'s plan was to start soliciting business from Chinese smartphone manufacturers. However, it was unclear whether the chaebol would allow it.\nDespite an apparent weakening of chaebol power in recent days, the families controlling chaebols still prosper using their connections with affiliate companies and their financial power.\nGiven the various dynamics involved, it\'s quite complicated to reform the system. Chaebol reform is still a work in progress.\nMark Mobius\'s comments, opinions and analyses are for informational purposes only and should not be considered individual investment advice or recommendations to invest in any security or to adopt any investment strategy. Because market and economic conditions are subject to rapid change, comments, opinions and analyses are rendered as of the date of the posting and may change without notice. The material is not intended as a complete analysis of every material fact regarding any country, region, market, industry, investment or strategy.\nImportant Legal Information\nAll investments involve risks, including the possible loss of principal. Investments in foreign securities involve special risks including currency fluctuations, economic instability and political developments. Investments in emerging markets, of which frontier markets are a subset, involve heightened risks related to the same factors, in addition to those associated with these markets\' smaller size, lesser liquidity and lack of established legal, political, business and social frameworks to support securities markets. Because these frameworks are typically even less developed in frontier markets, as well as various factors including the increased potential for extreme price volatility, illiquidity, trade barriers and exchange controls, the risks associated with emerging markets are magnified in frontier markets. Stock prices fluctuate, sometimes rapidly and dramatically, due to factors affecting individual companies, particular industries or sectors, or general market conditions.']' should be close to '['represent the natural language', 'Business And Politics In South Korea']'

A plucky spirit: Georgia Kelly rode her harp to New Age notoriety in the 1970s; today she finds peace in Praxis. Georgia Kelly introduces George Lakoff, the Praxis Peace Institute guest at a Jan. 29 lecture at a sold-out Vintage House, with about 300 people in attendance.
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1:54
Fort Benning 1st Sgt. Jeffery Valentine modeled for museum historic figure in the National Infantry Museum


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Question: Woman accused of diverting daughter's disability benefits - News, Weather and Sports for Lincoln, NE; KLKNTV.com

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Posted By: Channel 8 Eyewitness News
8@klkntv.com
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) _ A Lincoln woman has been accused of stealing her daughter's Social Security disability benefits.
Court records say 36-year-old Maria Owen-Miller is charged with felony theft. Her attorney didn't immediately return a call Monday from The Associated Press. Owen-Miller's next court hearing is scheduled for Aug. 30.
Authorities say Owen-Miller had become payee of her daughter's benefits and had agreed to notify Social Security if her daughter were no longer in her care.
Authorities say Owen-Miller didn't do so when her daughter began care at an Omaha group home for children in June 2014. Investigators say none of the benefit payments Owen-Miller received were paid to the group home or her daughter.

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The provided query could be "['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'IPTV is gaining in popularity and offers ample opportunities for additional revenue generation depending on the IPTV application TV service providers use and the app developer. Ecosmob, with its expertise in IP technologies and association with IPTV, is perfectly positioned to offer IPTV app development services.\nEcosmob, a global technology leader in IP technologies, announced the launch of IPTV application development services for TV service providers. TV services can reach out to more people and generate more revenues.\nThe suite of services from Ecosmob includes IPTV software development, IPTV app development, IPTV game development, middleware, application integration, maintenance and support. Given their expertise, teams of IPTV developers at Ecosmob can integrate various modules into a flawlessly performing solution that will enhance reputation of TV service providers. Besides, customers also have a happy user experience. Ecosmob has proven expertise since it has already delivered outstanding solutions to various TV services and helped them enhance revenue streams.\nEcosmob IPTV software is an end to end solution that takes care of source digitization of live streams delivered as multicast streams, video on demand with an appropriate delivery and payment method, interactive portals and a scalable content delivery network with smart incorporation of media protocols that give a highly satisfactory user experience. The user side interface offers a seamless customer experience through an intuitive menu system. IPTV can be delivered on any device like smart TV or desktop or to mobiles through apps. Digital rights management (DRM) is also factored into the IPTV development process. The process itself is aligned to suit existing networks and infrastructure of the TV service operator with facility for future upgrades.\nHowever, Ecosmob, said the company’s VP, goes beyond the technical aspects. Ecosmob extended IPTV services extend to planning and consulting on IPTV strategy. Ecosmob IPTV related services include guidance on system deployment and integration, defining architecture, third party integration, creation of electronic program guide, billing system, operational model development, vendor selection and value added services. Ecosmob involvement helps TV services generate additional revenue streams through TV subscription, video on demand, advertising and interactive services as well as gaming platforms. Superior technology and ease of use will surely help TV services retain customers and reduce churn.\nIf TV services are planning to launch IP TV services then Ecosmob can be their perfect partner for IPTV implementations that give the same, if not better experience as traditional cable or satellite TV. Ecosmob checks and field tests its solutions to ensure that the first impression is the best impression.\nInterested TV services may contact Ecosmob by phone on 91 79 40054019, 1-303-997-3139 or via email sales@ecosmob.com or via website https://www.ecosmob.com']" and the positive "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Ecosmob Announce Availability of IPTV Application Development for TV Service Providers']"

A 23-year-old man died after driving head-on into a tractor trailer on New Year's Day. Police believe he was impaired at the time.
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Question: Egypt's former anti-graft chief jailed for 5 years for spreading false news

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CAIRO (Reuters) - A military court has sentenced Egypt’s former anti-corruption chief to five years in prison on charges of spreading false news harmful to the military, his lawyer said on Tuesday.
Hisham Genena ran alongside former military chief-of-staff Sami Anan as a member of his short-lived presidential campaign before the latter was detained in January and accused by the army of running for office without permission, bringing his bid to an end.
Genena was arrested and put under investigation by the military prosecutor in February over comments he allegedly made in an interview with the HuffPost Arabi news website.
In the interview, Genena said Anan possessed documents that were damning of senior Egyptian officials. He gave no details.
Anan’s lawyer criticized Genena and wrote on his Facebook page that the statements Genena had made were “completely untrue”. He did not specify which statements.
The former auditor was beaten up outside his home shortly after Anan’s arrest, and he has accused the government of being behind the assault. Three alleged assailants said Genena’s injuries were the result of a fight after a car accident.
“A petition to the military leader is all we have now,” Ali Taha, Genena’s lawyer, told Reuters on Tuesday.
President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, who last month won a second term of office in a vote that involved only one other candidate - who said he himself supported Sisi - is by law the military leader of the country.
Egypt expanded the jurisdiction of military courts in 2014 to try civilians accused of acts ranging from attacking state facilities to blocking roads.
The practice is seen by critics as another clampdown on dissent by a government that has jailed thousands of Muslim Brotherhood supporters and targeted other activists.
It is a controversial issue in Egypt, where the armed forces play an influential role in both political and economic spheres.
(This story corrects name in paragraph 6 to Genena not Anan.)

Egypt's top appeals court has overturned a verdict that placed more than 1,500 people on a national terror list, including the country's former democratically elected President Mohamed Morsi, who was deposed in 2013.
The Court of Cassation returned the case back to a lower court for reconsideration, local media reported on Wednesday.
The latest move was in response to a number of appeal cases filed by defendants, many of whom belong to the outlawed Muslim Brotherhood organisation.
Among those who appealed is retired football star Mohamed Aboutrika, who was first placed on the list last year and was accused of funding the organisation - an allegation he denied.
Under an anti-terrorism law passed in 2015 and heavily criticised by international human rights groups, any person who had been placed on a "terror list" was subject to a travel ban and faced having their passports and assets frozen for three years.
The Muslim Brotherhood had been banned following Morsi's overthrow in July 2013 in a coup led by General Abdel Fattah el-Sisi - who became the country's president a year later. Sisi was re-elected as president in March this year.
It is unclear at this stage whether the Muslim Brotherhood as an organisation has been removed from the terror list, or whether the latest move only pertained to these individuals.
Dalia Fahmy, a professor of political science at Long Island University in New York, said these "sweeping decision" are highly political in nature.
"Technically, they mean very little," she told Al Jazeera.
"These political prisoners will remain in prison without any legal recourse, while Sisi and his repressive administration are trying to score points on the international scene answering to accusations on human rights violations."
The court did not end the issue, rather, it referred it to another lower court, which is why the decision cannot be examined through the "lens of the law", Fahmy noted.
Since the 2013 coup, a police crackdown against the Muslim Brotherhood, which maintains that it is a peaceful organisation, has left hundreds dead and tens of thousands in jail, many under draconian anti-protest laws.
The Egyptian government has since also been systematically targeting journalists, leading activists and any critics of Sisi.
Since his removal, Morsi has been tried in several different cases.
In April 2015, he was sentenced to 20 years on charges of ordering the arrest and torture of protesters in clashes outside the presidential palace in 2012.
In September 2016, he was sentenced to another 25 years in prison on charges of passing intelligence to Qatar. And in December 2017, Morsi was also sentenced to three years on charges of insulting the judiciary.


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Question: Sungjo Fine, We are leading ceramic parts manufacturer Industry in Korea

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Shipment will be made within 45 days of Firm Order.
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Question: Maher: Border Wall Represents 'Bigotry,' 'Racism,' 'Ignorance,' 'Paranoia'

On Friday’s broadcast of HBO’s “Real Time,” host Bill Maher told Trump supporters they don’t need a border wall “Because everything that wall represents, the bigotry, the racism, the ignorance, the paranoia, is already in your heart.”
At the end of a monologue about the border wall, Maher said, “Trumpsters, you don’t need it. Because everything that wall represents, the bigotry, the racism, the ignorance, the paranoia, is already in your heart. Yes, the wall has been inside you the whole time. Trump just brought it out. Because he’s the jackass whisperer. But you don’t need it. Every time you vote for a child molester because the other choice is a Democrat, the wall is there. Every time you feel rage because a voice recording says, ‘For Spanish, press 2,’ the wall is there. It’s there whenever you begin a Facebook post with, ‘I’m not a racist, but…’ And it’s there every time a unisex bathroom makes you hold it till you get home. It’s there when snow makes you deny global warming. And it’s there at the ballgame when two gays on the kiss-cam make you throw up in your mouth. Every time you use air quotes when you say the word ‘college,’ the wall is there. It’s there when you use ‘Jew’ as a verb. And it’s there every time you’re Tucker Carlson. So, you don’t need a wall. Because, you see, even without it, you’re still the grumpy asshole who ruins Thanksgiving.”
Follow Ian Hanchett on Twitter @IanHanchett

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Firefighters Lose Ground On Largest Of California Fires.
-- The Crazy, Unbelievable Alabama Senate Race Careens To An End.
-- The Myth Of Trump's Economic Populism, As Proven By The Tax Bill.
-- Bitcoin Futures Surge In First Day Of Trading.
-- Simeon Booker, Dean Of Washington's Black Press Corps, Dies At 99.
And here are more early headlines:
Pence Won't Meet Palestinian Leader On Visit. (CNN)
Netanyahu Predicts E.U. Will Also Recognize Jerusalem. (BBC)
Venezuela Blocks Opposition From Future Presidential Election. (Time)
Nobel Prizes Presented In Stockholm. (Deutsche Welle)
Saudi Arabia To Lift Decades-Old Ban On Movies. (AP)
Golden Globe Nominations Coming Today. (AFP)
Idaho Man Rams Courthouse, Mad At Court System. (Idaho Statesman)


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Question: This is how Anderson Cooper will start his show about the victims tonight

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(CNN) Anderson Cooper is devoting a full hour Friday night to telling the stories of the 58 people who were killed in the Las Vegas massacre.
"There will be no breaking news about the man behind the deadliest mass shooting in modern American history. Nothing about the weapons he used, the targets he chose, the tactics he employed or the motives he may have had. We're setting that aside deliberately to bring you the stories that we think too often get lost in the moment-to-moment coverage," Cooper says in the introduction to the program.
"We don't believe that history should remember the name of those who took the lives of others. We hope history remembers the name of all those who lost their lives" he adds.
The commercial-free special, "Las Vegas Lost: The Victims Remembered," airs at 9 p.m. on CNN.

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


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Question: Congo's Catholic bishops withdraw as mediators over stalled poll talks

KINSHASA, March 28 Congo's conference of Catholic bishops has withdrawn as mediator in talks between the government and opposition after implementation of a deal that would ensure elections are held this year stalled, an official with the body said on Tuesday.
"We think that there's no longer anything to do," Donatien Nshole, secretary general of the conference known as CENCO, told Reuters. "We have given all our time and all our energy and in the meantime pastoral work suffers." (Reporting By William Clowes in Kinshasa, writing by Edward McAllister; Editing by Joe Bavier and John Stonestreet)

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The Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) President Joseph Kabila has pledged to honour his country’s new electoral calendar, media confirmed.
The state-owned Jornal de Angola quoted Congolese Foreign minister Manuel Augusto conveying President Kabila’s message to a leader’s meeting in Brazzaville.
“The tripartite summit (DRC, Republic of Congo and Angola) has taken place because Angola and Congolese Presidents wanted to get their DR Congo counterpart’s assurance that the new calendar would be accomplished to avoid instability,” Jornal de Angola quoted Mr Augusto saying.
ICGRL bloc
“It is necessary to assure the DR Congolese nationals and the international community that this time around the calendar will be accomplished,” Mr Augusto was further quoted.
According to the calendar, elections in the DR Congo are due on December 23, 2018.
DR Congo, Angola and the Republic of Congo leaders met Saturday in the latter’s capital for their International Conference on the Great Lakes Region (ICGLR) routine consultations.
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Congo Brazzaville took over the ICGRL presidency from Angola in October.
The ICGRL bloc comprises 12 states, namely; Angola, Burundi, the Central African Republic, Congo-Brazzaville, DRC, Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Sudan, South Sudan, Tanzania and Zambia.
Joseph Kabila became president after his father Laurent Kabila was assassinated in 2001.
Opposition groups
He was elected in 2006 and secured another term in a controversial election in 2011.
His second and final term officially ended in December 2016, but elections failed to be held.
Pro-government and opposition groups agreed to a deal brokered by the influential Roman Catholic Church that sought to avert a full-fledged crisis.
Under the deal, President Kabila would remain in office until elections in late 2017, ruling in tandem with a transitional watchdog and a new premier chosen from within the ranks of the opposition.


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Question: Ontario budget to include major investments in health care: throne speech

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Shawn Jeffords and Michelle McQuigge, The Canadian Press
TORONTO -- The final budget before a looming provincial election will offer measures to cut hospital wait times, lower child-care costs and expand mental-health services while reducing the overall deficit, the Ontario government said Monday.
The Liberal governments' speech from the throne, read out by Lt.-Gov. Elizabeth Dowdeswell, offered no specific numbers for the promised investments, simply saying they would be announced in the March 28 budget.
But the speech outlined some of the government's priorities for the final parliamentary session before the June 7 election, a contest in which polls suggest the Liberals are trailing the Progressive Conservatives.
Health care is poised to be a major focus of the coming budget, the government said, promising "significant investments" in hospital operations with a view to reducing hospital wait times.
Similar funding will be earmarked to expand home-care services, mental-health and addictions care, the speech said.
The government also announced plans to expand the OHIP Plus program that currently offers free pharmacare to residents under the age of 25, saying it wants to make the program available to a larger swath of the population.
"Your government's plan for care and opportunity is the right way forward for Ontario's people, and Ontario's economy, because the well-being of both are intrinsically linked," Dowdeswell told the legislature.
The speech also hinted at measures to address the cost of child care, which it identified as a "stumbling block" for many families.
It also contained promises for later in the child's life cycle, saying it would expand the program that currently offers free tuition to thousands of people.
Dowdeswell said the 2018 budget will run a small deficit of one per cent and would map out "a clear path" back to balance.
Finance Minister Charles Sousa said it would be "precarious" to pursue a balanced budget and health-care supports simultaneously, adding that the current measures strike the best compromise.
"We can continue to balance, or we could continue to make these other investments that stimulate economic growth as well," he said. "We're choosing to do that with a moderate deficit next year in order to accommodate all those areas."
The speech made no mention of rising hydro rates that have contributed to historically low popularity rates for Premier Kathleen Wynne and which are expected to be a key issue at the ballot box when voters go to the polls.
At least one opposition party promptly dismissed the Liberals' planned health-care measures as carrots dangled in anticipation of the looming vote.
New Democrat Leader Andrea Horwath likened the plan to her own dental-care platform announced just days ago, which saw her promise to invest $1.2 billion on a dental program that would subsidize care for 4.5 million residents.
"The difference is New Democrats actually believe these things and will implement them upon being elected," Horwath said, adding that the Liberals often change their tune after they've already been voted in. "We believe in these things before elections and after elections."
Horwath has said the money for the dental care program, dubbed Ontario Benefits, would be raised through tax increases on corporations and wealthy individuals. She has said her government would run a deficit, but not provided additional details.

Nova Scotia can expect to get $7.85 million dollars from Ottawa for targeted mental health and home care spending this year, according to the federal budget bill. Marieke Walsh reports on the numbers that the province isn’t releasing.


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

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Redscat wrote: League Express gave Sheffield Eagles V Toulouse attendance has 442. Doesn't auger well for the future. Wonder how many were Eagles fans and how many were Trinity fans who hung back.
Toulouse aren't going to bring many, so would say that, that's Eagles fans, as it would be difficult to count up remaining Trin or FC fans that stayed.For what it's worth, I think 442 is pretty good.First game, kicking off at 5:30 on a miserable Sunday evening.Let's not write the venture off too early, give it a decent 3.00pm or 3:30pm kick off later in the season.

Stay up to date on all the latest result news with The New Indian Express App. Download now


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Question: Trump claims GOP memo ‘totally vindicates “Trump” in probe’

Andrew Harnik | AP | BDN Andrew Harnik | AP | BDN
President Donald Trump said Saturday morning that a disputed four-page House Intelligence Committee memo, composed by Republicans and declassified by him on Friday, “totally vindicates ‘Trump’ ” in an FBI investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election, including possible ties to his campaign.
“This memo totally vindicates ‘Trump’ in probe. But the Russian Witch Hunt goes on and on,” the president wrote in a tweet at 9:40 a.m. Saturday. “Their was no Collusion and there was no Obstruction (the word now used because, after one year of looking endlessly and finding NOTHING, collusion is dead). This is an American disgrace!”
It’s unclear why the president put his last name in quotation marks, although he often speaks of himself in the third-person, and the tweet used the word “their” instead of “there.” The president is in Palm Beach, Florida, this weekend, and the tweet came minutes after his motorcade left his private club, en route to the Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach.
The GOP memo was composed by the staff of House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes, R-Calif., and alleges the FBI abused its surveillance authority, particularly when it sought a secret court order to monitor a former Trump campaign adviser, Carter Page. The FBI and the Justice Department lobbied against the release of the memo, with the FBI saying that it was “gravely concerned” that key facts were missing from it.
The memo states that the findings “raise concerns with the legitimacy and legality of certain [Justice Department] and FBI interactions with the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (FISC),” which authorizes surveillance of individuals believed to be agents of foreign powers. The memo cites “a troubling breakdown of legal processes established to protect the American people from abuses related to the FISA process,” a reference to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act.
The memo alleges a surveillance warrant was obtained and renewed on a former Trump campaign adviser, Page, with information from an individual with an anti-Trump agenda. Republicans have argued that the warrant taints the origins of special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into possible coordination between Trump associates and agents of the Russian government during the 2016 campaign.
It is unclear whether Trump will use the memo to fire people involved in the Russia probe, including Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, who oversees it. Asked Friday by a reporter whether he was more likely to fire Rosenstein after the release of the memo and whether he had confidence in him, Trump replied, “You figure that one out.” Democrats warned against any dismissals at the Justice Department, saying such moves would trigger a constitutional crisis.
The Washington Post’s Devlin Barrett, Karoun Demirjian and Philip Rucker contributed to this report.

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Examples:

"["represent the article to find a fitting news title\nFor example, 'Sodium Dodecylbenzenesulfonate Market: Overview\nThe primary function of sodium dodecylbenzenesulfonate is to act as a surfactant in a detergent. It falls under the class of alkyl benzene sulfonates and is one of the commonly used synthetic anionic surfactants in detergent powders and formulations. The class of alkyl benzene sulfonates is sometimes known as detergent alkylate.\nRead Report Overview @ https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/sodium-dodecylbenzenesulfonate-market.html\nSodium dodecylbenzenesulfonate is an anionic surfactant; therefore, it possesses negatively charged hydrophilic group. Anionic surfactants are the widely used type of surfactants in shampoos and laundering and dishwashing liquids. They are preferred especially because of their property of keeping the dirt away from fabrics once it is removed.\nSodium dodecylbenzenesulfonates are the type of anions that can exist in six isomers (with the exception of optical isomers). This property is contributed by the carbon of dodecyl chain that is attached at the fourth position on the benzene sulfonate group. Sodium dodecylbenzenesulfonates are generally produced as a mixture of these related sulfonates.\nSodium dodecylbenzenesulfonate, with chemical formula C12H25C6H4SO3Na, is colorless salt. It is a sodium salt of dodecylbenzene sulfonic acid. The commonly implemented method for production of sodium dodecylbenzenesulfonate is as follows: First, benzene is alkylated by dodecene (a long chain monoalkene) with the help of catalyst hydrogen fluoride. Then, the purified dodecylbenzenes (and related derivatives that are formed) are sulfonated with sulfur trioxide to produce sulfonic acid. This sulfonic acid is afterward neutralized with sodium hydroxide.\nRequest Report Brochure @ https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/sample/sample.php?flag=B&rep_id=20924\nSodium Dodecylbenzenesulfonate Market Trends\nMost sodium dodecylbenzenesulfonates belong to the lineal alkyl benzene sulfonates group, which means that the dodecyl group (C12H25) is unbranched. There exists linear as well as branched isomers. However, branched isomers take more time to biodegrade in comparison to the linear ones. This trend is supported by studies that propose that biodegradability is influenced by the isomerization (branching). It is found that the salts formed by linear isomers are more toxic than branched ones, but the former compounds are able to biodegrade far more rapidly than the latter, which makes them a safer choice over time.\nAbout Us\nTransparency Market Research (TMR) is a global market intelligence company providing business information reports and services. The company’s exclusive blend of quantitative forecasting and trend analysis provides forward-looking insight for thousands of decision makers. TMR’s experienced team of analysts, researchers, and consultants use proprietary data sources and various tools and techniques to gather and analyze information.\nTMR’s data repository is continuously updated and revised by a team of research experts so that it always reflects the latest trends and information. With extensive research and analysis capabilities, Transparency Market Research employs rigorous primary and secondary research techniques to develop distinctive data sets and research material for business reports.\nContact\nTransparency Market Research\nState Tower,\n90 State Street,\nSuite 700,\nAlbany NY – 12207\nUnited States\nTel: +1-518-618-1030\nUSA – Canada Toll Free: 866-552-3453\nEmail: sales@transparencymarketresearch.com\nWebsite: http://www.transparencymarketresearch.com' should be close to 'Sodium Dodecylbenzenesulfonate Market Analysis of Key Trends and Future Growth 2024'", 'WASHINGTON (AP) — The American workplace is grueling, stressful and surprisingly hostile.\nSo concludes an in-depth study of 3,066 U.S. workers by the Rand Corp., Harvard Medical School and the University of California, Los Angeles. Among the findings:\n— Nearly one in five workers — a share the study calls “disturbingly high” — say they face a hostile or threatening environment at work, which can include sexual harassment and bullying. Workers who have to face customers endure a disproportionate share of abuse.\n— Nearly 55 percent say they face “unpleasant and potentially hazardous” conditions.\n—Nearly three quarters say they spend at least a fourth of their time on the job in “intense or repetitive physical” labor. “I was surprised at how physically demanding jobs were,” says lead author Nicole Maestas, a Harvard Medical School economist.\n—Telecommuting is rare: 78 percent say they are required to be present in their workplace during working hours.\n—Only 38 percent say their jobs offer good prospects for advancement. And the older they get, the less optimistic they become.\n—About half say they work on their own time to meet the demands of their job.\n“Wow — (work) is pretty taxing place for many people,” Maestas says. “I was surprised by how pressured and hectic the workplace is.”\nIn many cases, less-educated workers endure tougher working conditions. For example, fewer than half of men without college degrees can take a break whenever they want to, compared to more than 76 percent of men with college degrees. Likewise, nearly 68 percent of men without degrees spend at least a fourth of their time moving heavy loads.\nMaestas wonders whether toxic working conditions are keeping Americans out of the labor force. The percentage of Americans who are working or looking for work — 62.9 percent in July — has not returned to pre-recession levels and is well below its 2000 peak of 67.3 percent.\nThe unemployment rate is at a 16-year low, and many employers complain they can’t fill jobs.\n“There’s a message for employers here,” Maestas says. “Working conditions really do matter.”\nNot everything about American workplaces is grim. Workers enjoy considerable autonomy: more than 80 percent say they get to solve problems and try out their own ideas. Moreover, 58 percent say their bosses are supportive, and 56 percent say they have good friends at work.\nThe first-time survey of Americans ages 25-71 was carried out in 2015. It is similar to a long-running European survey, and researchers plan to conduct another survey next year and eventually to draw comparisons between U.S. and European working conditions.']" == "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'One-fifth of Americans find workplace hostile or threatening']"

Special counsel Robert Mueller has focused on events since the election — not during the campaign — in his conversations with President Trump’s lawyers, Axios reported Monday.
“That suggests a focus on obstruction of justice while in office, rather than collusion with Russia during the campaign,” the report said.
The report said the top two topics that Mueller has expressed interest in so far are the firings of FBI director James Comey and national security adviser Michael Flynn.
President Trump fired Comey last May, under the recommendation of Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein. However, in an interview, Trump said the Russia investigation was also on his mind.
Comey told lawmakers that Trump had asked him to let former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn go — who was under FBI investigation — during a private conversation. The president has denied making any such request.
Comey later admitted he took notes after conversations with the president, and he gave them to at least one friend to pass to the media after he was no longer FBI director, for the purpose of prompting the appointment of a special counsel.
Mueller’s team has been negotiating with White House lawyers to work out the specifics of an interview with Trump within “the next few weeks,” according to Axios.
The “big question” is whether it will be in person, in writing, or a combination of the two.
Kenneth Starr, the special counsel whose investigation led to the impeachment of President Bill Clinton, told Fox News recently that he did not see any evidence of obstruction of justice by Trump.
“I’ve seen nothing in … the firing of [former FBI Director] James Comey and all of the aftermath that suggest the president has obstructed justice,” he told Fox News on February 28.
The president tweeted repeatedly over the weekend about the special counsel investigation, reflecting his deep frustration over the matter.
If Axios’s report is true, it would mean the president was aware during his tweeting that Mueller’s interest is on obstruction of justice, rather than any alleged collusion.
The president attacked Comey — who is set to launch a book tour next month.
“Andrew McCabe FIRED, a great day for the hard working men and women of the FBI — A great day for Democracy. Sanctimonious James Comey was his boss and made McCabe look like a choirboy. He knew all about the lies and corruption going on at the highest levels of the FBI!” he tweeted on Saturday.
Trump also reiterated that there was “no collusion.”
“As the House Intelligence Committee has concluded, there was no collusion between Russia and the Trump Campaign. As many are finding out, however, there was tremendous leaking, lying and corruption at the highest levels of teh FBI, Justice & State. #DrainTheSwamp.”
He continued tweeting about the probe into Sunday: “The Mueller probe should never have been started in that there was no collusion and there was no crime. It was based on fraudulent activities and a Fake Dossier paid for by Crooked Hillary and the DNC, and improerly used in FISA COURT for surveillance of my campaign. WITCH HUNT!”
On Monday, the president continued: “A total WITCH HUNT with massive conflicts of interest!”
Despite his tweets, White House lawyer Ty Cobb said the president had no intention of firing Mueller.
“In response to media speculation and related questions being posed to the Administration, the White House yet again confirms that the President is not considering or discussing the firing of the Special Counsel, Robert Mueller,” he said in a statement.


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Question: Haitian News News at Caribdaily.com

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