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Question: Pressure mounts on Trump to address race-fueled clash

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump is facing pressure from both sides of the aisle for him to explicitly condemn white supremacists and hate groups involved in deadly, race-fueled clashes in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Trump, who has been at his New Jersey golf club on a working vacation, is making a one-day return to Washington on Monday to sign an executive action on China’s trade practices. But he will likely be unable to escape questions and criticism for his initial response to the Saturday’s violence, for which he blamed bigotry on “many sides.”
His attorney general, Jeff Sessions, said Monday the incident in which a car plowed into a group of counter-protesters, killing one person, “does meet the definition of domestic terrorism in our statute.”
He told ABC’s “Good Morning America”: “You can be sure we will charge and advance the investigation towards the most serious charges that can be brought, because this is an unequivocally unacceptable and evil attack that cannot be accepted in America.”
Sessions said he expects to hear more from Trump on the matter after meeting with him Monday, as well as officials from the FBI. The president added a late-morning meeting with Sessions and FBI director Christopher Wray to his Monday schedule.
“We will not allow these extremist groups to obtain credibility,” Sessions told “CBS This Morning.”
In the hours after the incident, Trump addressed the violence in broad strokes, saying that he condemns “in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides, on many sides.”
Speaking slowly from his New Jersey golf club while on a 17-day working vacation, Trump added: “It’s been going on for a long time in our country. Not Donald Trump. Not Barack Obama. It’s been going on for a long, long time.”
For one business leader who has been working with the White House, Trump’s lack of specificity inspired a personal protest: Merck CEO Kenneth Frazier cited the president’s reaction as the reason he’s decided to resign from the president’s manufacturing council. Trump immediately attacked Frazier by name on Twitter.
The White House statement Sunday went further than Trump did. “The president said very strongly in his statement yesterday that he condemns all forms of violence, bigotry and hatred and of course that includes white Supremacists, KKK, neo-Nazi and all extremist groups.” It added: “He called for national unity and bringing all Americans together.”
The White House did not attach a name to the statement. Usually, a statement would be signed by the press secretary or another staffer; not putting a name to one eliminates an individual’s responsibility for its truthfulness and often undercuts its significance.
Trump’s top advisers later struggled to explain Trump’s position, offering different responses.
Trump’s national security adviser, H.R. McMaster, said Sunday that he considered the attack to be terrorism. On Saturday, Trump had not responded to reporters’ shouted questions about terrorism.
“I certainly think anytime that you commit an attack against people to incite fear, it is terrorism,” McMaster told ABC’s “This Week.” ”It meets the definition of terrorism. But what this is, what you see here, is you see someone who is a criminal, who is committing a criminal act against fellow Americans.”
The president’s homeland security adviser, Tom Bossert, defended the president’s initial statement by suggesting that some of the counter-protesters were violent, too. When pressed during a contentious interview on CNN’s “State of the Union,” he specifically condemned the racist groups.
The president’s daughter and White House aide, Ivanka Trump, tweeted Sunday morning: “There should be no place in society for racism, white supremacy and neo-nazis.”
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, a Democrat, said he spoke to Trump in the hours after the clashes and that he twice told the president “we
have to stop this hateful speech, this rhetoric.” He said he urged Trump “to come out stronger” against the actions of white supremacists.
Republicans joined Democrats in criticizing the president for not specifically calling out white nationalists. Sen. Cory Gardner, R-Colo. said on NBC Sunday that “This isn’t a time for innuendo or to allow room to be read between the lines. This is a time to lay blame.”
White nationalists had assembled in Charlottesville to vent their frustration against the city’s plans to take down a statue of Confederal Gen. Robert E. Lee. Counter-protesters massed in opposition.
Alt-right leader Richard Spencer and former Ku Klux Klan member David Duke attended the demonstrations. Duke told reporters that the white nationalists were working to “fulfill the promises of Donald Trump.”
Trump’s initial comments drew praise from the neo-Nazi website Daily Stormer, which wrote: “Trump comments were good. He didn’t attack us. He just said the nation should come together. Nothing specific against us. … No condemnation at all.” The website had been promoting the Charlottesville demonstration as part of its “Summer of Hate” edition.
Charlottesville Mayor Michael Signer, a Democrat, slammed Trump’s stance toward hate groups, saying on NBC’s “Meet the Press” that he hopes Trump “looks himself in the mirror and thinks very deeply about who he consorted with.”
“Old saying: when you dance with the devil, the devil doesn’t change, the devil changes you,” Signer said.
Trump, as a presidential candidate, frequently came under scrutiny for being slow to offer his condemnation of white supremacists. His strongest denunciation of the movement has not come voluntarily, only when asked, and he occasionally trafficked in retweets of racist social media posts during his campaign. His chief strategist, Steve Bannon, once declared that his former news site, Breitbart, was “the platform for the alt-right.”
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Reuters
U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions says people are 'making too much' out of President Trump's response to the violence that broke out in Charlottesville.


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Question: Pakistan eliminates Zimbabwe from tri-series tournament

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HARARE, Zimbabwe — Pakistan had five balls to spare when it beat Zimbabwe by seven wickets on Wednesday and eliminated the African host from the Twenty20 tri-series tournament.
Solomon Mire missed out on the chance to become Zimbabwe’s first century-maker in a T20 international as his 94-run knock carried Zimbabwe to 162-4 after captain Hamilton Masakadza lost his first toss in the tri-series and his team was put in to bat.
Opener Fakhar Zaman (47) and Hussain Talat (44) led Pakistan to 163-3 in 19.1 overs against an inexperienced bowling attack as Pakistan registered its second win against Zimbabwe.
It was Zimbabwe’s third straight loss.
Australia plays against Pakistan on Thursday before both teams meet in Sunday’s final.
Mire stood tall against Pakistan’s full-strength attack as left-arm fast bowler Mohammad Amir (1-25) got his first game of the series and replaced Usman Khan.
Mire and Cephas Zhuwao (24) provided a solid opening partnership of 49 runs before Tarisai Musakanda (33) added 64 runs for the third wicket with Mire.
Mire, who hit six sixes and six fours, reached his half-century off 32 balls when he hoisted left-arm spinner Mohammad Nawaz for a six over long off in the 11th over.
Pakistan struggled for wickets despite seamer Faheem Ashraf (1-24) and leg-spinner Shadab Khan (1-28) bowling a decent four overs each in the middle overs.
Mire looked set to become the first Zimbabwe batsman to score a century in a Twenty20 before he holed out at deep mid-wicket off seamer Talat in the 18th over — only a ball after Asif Ali missed a sitter at deep square leg.
Mire also featured in two dismissals during Pakistan’s innings as he took a fine catch in the deep to dismiss Haris Sohail. He then denied Zaman a half century through his medium pace when the left-hander was caught at mid-on.
Captain Sarfraz Ahmed (38 not out) and experienced Shoaib Malik (12 not out) kept their composure and carried Pakistan home.
Ahmed was not happy with his bowlers, saying it “was not up to the mark, they have to work hard.”

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India and Pakistan will clash on June 16 during the ICC World Cup 2019, according to a BCCI official.
Indian newspapers quoted a BCCI official who spoke on condition of anonymity to say that India will play their opening game of the tournament against South Africa on June 4.
The blue shirts will next play Pakistan, according to the official.
“We (India) play South Africa first on June 4 and then Pakistan on June 16. The CEC agreed and the matter has been referred to the ICC board,” he said. “This is the first time Indo-Pak match won’t be a starting affair. Since the format will be a round robin affair.”
The last time India and Pakistan clashed was during the ICC Champions Trophy 2017. Led by Sarfaraz Ahmad, Pakistan thrashed India in the final by 180 runs to lift the trophy.
Published in Sports
Story first published: 24th April 2018


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Question: West Essex football caps year with sectional title

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Anthony Sangillo of West Essex taking down Voorhees quarterback George Eberle in the North 2, Group 3 title game. (Photo: Bob Karp/NorthJersey.com)
Those who have never competed in the world of sports may wonder just what it takes for an athlete and/or a team to reach their full potential and become not only winners, but champions.
The reasons why this occurs are many and they can certainly be described by the 2017 West Essex High School football program.
The Knights, with their friends, family and fans included rightly celebrated the NJSIAA North 2, Group 3 state title when they defeated Voorhees, 28-14, on Dec. 2 at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford.
West Essex tallied an overall record of 11-1 and it was 6-0 winners in the North Jersey Super Football Conference Patriot White Division.
Chris Benacquista, the coach for the Knights, vividly recalls some of the most impressive performances put forth by his student-athletes.
"Our games versus Parsippany Hills (a 24-21 victory on the road Oct. 13) and Voorhees stand out because of the magnitude of those games," Benacquista said. "Both were essentially for championships and our boys played their best in those big spots."
Without question, several things went right for West Essex this season and a lot of that has to do with the players on the offensive line.
"Our offensive line improved every week to the point where it became a real strength of the team," Benacquista said. "Guys like Eamon Morrisey, Mark Lachenauer, Carmen Cucuzza, Frank Lagreca, Mike Finetti and Ryan Rusignuolo really worked hard to become a championship-caliber line."
Leadership, not surprisingly, was in strong supply for the Knights.
"Our captains Eamon Morrissey, Anthony Sangillo and Vincent Scaglia were true leaders who worked hard every day and led by example," Benacquista said. "They were selfless and cared only about the team's success, and that's what true leadership is."
Those opponents who believe that West Essex may take a step backward next season could be in for a rude awakening.
"We are still a young team with strong junior and sophomore classes," Benacquista said. "Hopefully experiencing success the way we did this year will motivate our underclassmen to work hard to get back there again next season."
West Essex 2017 season
Sept. 9: Win, 27-22, at Nutley
Sept. 15: Loss, 14-13, vs. West Morris
Sept. 23: Win, 10-7, at Orange
Sept. 28: Win, 31-14, vs. Caldwell
Oct. 6: Win, 42-0, vs. Chatham
Oct. 13: Win, 24-21, at Parsippany Hills
Oct. 20: Win, 42-0, vs. Ferris
Oct. 28: Win, 42-14, at Barringer
Nov. 3: Win, 35-0, vs. Hanover Park
Nov. 10: Win, 48-19, vs. Ridgefield Park
Nov. 17: Win, 28-14, vs. Rahway
Dec. 2: Win, 28-14, vs. Voorhees at MetLife Stadium
Read or Share this story: https://njersy.co/2Bgf73f

Andrew Mills | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com
Double champions galore
Three of the five individual event winners finished the day as double champions, as the trio defended a few of their county titles from earlier in the season.


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Question: Kourtney Kardashian takes DC! Reality star lobbies congress over cosmetic laws

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Kourtney Kardashian is in DC to lobby members of congress in Washington D.C. on Tuesday in a bid to regulate and reform laws on cosmetics.
The 39-year-old Keeping Up With The Kardashians star and mother of three attended a news conference before testifying.
She dressed in suit for the occasion.
Kourtney Kardashian, a reality television personality and fashion and glamour entrepreneur, attends a news conference in support of personal care products legislation, the Personal Care Products Safety Act, introduced a year ago, on Capitol Hill in Washington
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., and Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, seeks to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and provide enhanced oversight on cosmetics and personal care products
Kourtney previously discussed the impressive list of banned products in the Kardashian beauty range, saying, 'I am slowly changing my beauty products over to safer choices
She's in DC in support of personal care products legislation, the Personal Care Products Safety Act, introduced a year ago, on Capitol Hill in Washington which seeks to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and provide enhanced oversight on cosmetics and personal care products.
On Monday she filmed herself touching down in the nation's capital.
Making no secret of her love of all things natural, it is little surprise that Kourtney, who has just launched a cosmetics collaboration with half-sister Kylie, holds the cause close to her heart.
Insiders claim Kourtney is being followed by KUWTK cameras and producers, who have booked blocks of hotel rooms for the trip, as she prepares for the meeting to attempt to see a rise in environmentally friendly produce.
Kourtney previously discussed the impressive list of banned products in the Kardashian beauty range. Speaking to Cricket’s Circle, she previously said: 'I am slowly changing my beauty products over to safer choices.
The mother of three is longtime advocate for natural products with no chemicals
She paired her black pantsuit with a pair of black leather boots
She took a moment to pose for a photo with Hill staffers
'I make sure that our products for Kardashian Beauty are made of non-toxic ingredients — our list of banned substances is longer than the list at Whole Foods, which makes me feel really proud.'
The eldest of the Kardashian-Jenner sisters is a staunch advocate for a dairy-free, gluten-free organic diet while also playing close attention to her skincare routine.
Au naturel: Making no secret of her love of all things natural, it is little surprise that Kourtney, who has just launched a cosmetics collaboration with half-sister Kylie, holds the cause close to her heart
Her number one cosmetic is Manuka Doctor honey, which she has promoted to the extent of gaining the title of brand ambassador.
In a 2013 episode of KUWTK, she shocked her then-partner Scott Disick when she chose to stop wearing deodrant.
He said: 'She reeks. Only because she doesn’t believe in wearing deodorant because she thinks it’s bad for her breastfeeding', shortly before he revealed she was attempting to make her own deodorant by using baking soda and cornstarch.
Touching down: She filmed herself landing in Washington on Monday
Having no parabens or sulphates is also important to the star, as she explained to In The Gloss: 'Being a mom, I have become really invested in that — I just feel like once I know something, I can’t go backwards and pretend like I don’t know it...
'My friend Sarah sends me lists sometimes, she just sent me one recently with 15 dangerous ingredients, which I forwarded to everyone involved in Kardashian Beauty to make sure that none of the ingredients were in our products.
'It’s hard to do at a mass level, selling with CVS, Ulta, and other stores, but for me, that’s the most important thing.'
MailOnline has contacted representatives for Kourtney and Environmental Working Group for comment.

Kim Kardashian visited the White House on May 30, to talk about a serious issue, prison reform. Her outfit was sophisticated and subdued for the formal meeting. See what she wore below.
Kim Kardashian, 37, is known for flaunting her famous assets, regularly appearing naked or next to naked on social media or magazine covers. But on May 30, she visited the most famous building in the United States looking serious and sophisticated. For her White House visit, The KUWTK star rocked an all black pantsuit, but put a twist on the look with electric green Yeezy heels. She wore her hair, which was styled by Justin Marjan, in loose beach waves, and her makeup was done by Ariel. TBH, she’s never looked better! It was a classic choice for Kim, and we loved her look! In the photos obtained by TMZ, Kim can be seen entering through the security gate of the West Wing of the White House, and we can’t wait to hear what all went down. SEE KIM’S WHITE HOUSE LOOK HERE!
She met with President Donald J. Trump to ask him to pardon Alice Johnson, a 63-year-old great-grandmother who received a life sentence for a first-time drug offense. She has already served 21 years. Today also happens to be her birthday. “Happy Birthday Alice Marie Johnson. Today is for you,” Kim wrote on Twitter. Before meeting with Trump, Kim spoke about prison reform with WH senior advisor Jared Kushner, who is Ivanka Trump‘s husband.
Great meeting with @KimKardashian today, talked about prison reform and sentencing. pic.twitter.com/uOy4UJ41JF — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 30, 2018
Kim’s sister Kourtney Kardashian was recently in Washington as well, in April, lobbying for stricter regulations on personal care and cosmetics. She is vocal about harmful ingredients and open about the natural and non-toxic products she uses and allows in her house. She spoke on behalf of the Environmental Working Group (EWG), pushing forward their #beautymadebetter initiative. We love that these sisters are taking on such important issues! Keep it up, girls!


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Question: Should gun safety training be taught in schools? 'Guns, an American conversation'

WASHINGTON -- After a student gunned down 17 people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida, talk turned to training and arming teachers so they could intervene in a school shooting. Even President Donald Trump endorsed the idea, saying it could make a school "a hardened target."
But what if students were taught, too, about gun handling and safety? What if that were part of the school curriculum?
The goal wouldn't be "to create Rambo," said Jon Godfrey, of Parish, New York. Rather, it would be "to create safe life knowledge."
Armed Educators (and trusted people who work within a school) love our students and will protect them. Very smart people. Must be firearms adept & have annual training. Should get yearly bonus. Shootings will not happen again - a big & very inexpensive deterrent. Up to States. -- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 24, 2018
This is not an idea specifically prompted by Parkland.
Rather, it is the result of ongoing conversations that involve more than school shootings. A number of gun owners -- people who target-shoot and hunt or keep guns for protection -- say they see the need for young people who may handle guns to learn to handle them safely.
A gun is a powerful and deadly weapon, they acknowledge, but that's exactly why more training is needed. There are "millions and millions of guns in America; chances are, you will come in contact with one, one way or another, in your lifetime," said Ambar Ramos of Boston. "Therefore, I think people should know at least basic safety."
Today's topic: Should gun safety training be taught in schools?
The comments in this story are not just random. They were among those given in the course of "Guns, An American Conversation" an initiative by Advance Local newsrooms from across the country in partnership with Spaceship Media.
The monthlong project has brought together 150 engaged readers with a broad spectrum of opinions to talk about guns in an honest and civil way through a closed Facebook group
"It's not that you are promoting or demoting guns, it would just be educating on safety," said Vanessa Kooper, of Slidell, Louisiana. It would be "kind of like you teach kids about water safety."
Or, adds Ade Kelly, of East Orange, N.J., it could be "similar to how driver's ed is mandated at least in my state."
No way, said a Cleveland, Ohio teacher, Charles Ellenbogen. It's not as if teachers have time to add to the current school curriculum, he said.
"Don't expose my kids to gun culture," said Joe Vargo, of Columbus, Ohio. "It's not part of us and we're not part of it."
Should the AR-15 be regulated? More from "Guns, an American conversation"
The conversation is still continuing, and it involves parents, students, police officers, teachers, a resolution-conflict advocate, gun-rights advocates and proponents of more gun regulation. This is not just a pro-or-con gun dialogue. It is seldom that simple.
But ideas and seeds of ideas emerge in the the project's closed, moderated Facebook group, and the use of school curriculum has come up twice in these extended conversations. Critics may scoff, but proponents say guns are so prevalent in American society, whether they're legally owned or stolen, that it might be wise to make sure students know about their safe handling.
"There are around 400,000,000 guns in the US with another 20,000,000 being added every year," said Dan Zelenka, a Louisiana attorney, firearms rights activist and participant in the gun conversation. "It is not possible to completely insulate anyone from coming into contact with them. Gun safety training, including hunter's education classes, has led to a significant decrease in the number of gun accidents in the country. It is actually at a 115 year low with 495 in 2016. Why wouldn't gun safety classes be a good idea for everyone?"
Should America try a gun buy-back program? "Guns, an American conversation"
Pew Research Center polling shows that 58 percent of rural households have at least one gun, and 48 percent of suburban households say the same. The number drops to 28 percent when only urban residents are asked.
Inside the conversation
Here is a taste of how this conversation arose and played out.
It was sparked in part when Robert Davis, of Winter Haven, Florida, asked, "If 'education beats fear and ignorance,' why can't we talk about teaching kids gun safety and responsibility at schools? If a large part of the gun problem comes from kids, why don't we start there?"
Todd Bozes, of Fountain Hill, Pennsylvania, replied, "I think that is a very complicated proposition. I'm also not sure if a large part of the gun problem comes from kids."
In a subsequent email discussion, he explained what he meant. School boards would have to come up with a plan implement such training, including how it would be funded. School districts could face insurance ramifications for districts that wanted to offer this, Bozes said, and there could also be "major pushback" from parents in many areas of the country, especially if districts planned to have have real guns in the classroom. "I think it would have to be an optional course in most areas," he said.
Annie Du, of Cleveland, Ohio: "I agree. Many mass shootings are committed by adults, and they do not just occur in schools, but a variety of other public settings."
Davis: "If there wasn't a problem with kids and guns, there wouldn't be talk about raising the age to own a rifle... And how many school shootings were done by students?"
Rev. Kris Eggert, of South Euclid, Ohio: "I would not give permission for my kids to take training on guns."
Davis: "Since most propositions when it comes to guns are 'what if' situations, what if it it did help stop school shootings? Possibly other shootings as well? Would it at least be worth a look?"
Charles Ellenbogen, of Shaker Heights, Ohio: "We have enough to do (as teachers). Every time there's a societal problem, our only answer is 'Teach it at school.' I am no more going to teach gun safety than I am going to teach you how to do your taxes or change a tire."
Jon Godfrey, of Parish, NY, brought up the topic in another discussion, saying, "I feel school is an excellent venue, because it exposes the masses and doesn't need to be prolonged. It could also meet a basic requirement for those who need to have a safety standard level of training for responsible ownership. I bet the NRA would even offer instructors. Both my wife and I took our "hunter's safety course" in our schools. My wife's (great state of Wyoming) was done as part of her science class!"
John Noel Bartlett, of Oil City, Pen replied that the National Rifle Association might best be feft out of it.
"I would rather not have the NRA involved," Bartlett said. "I will be the first to say they have excellent programs, but the political baggage brought to the table would likely be bothersome to many. It is to me. Individually, whether you love guns or hate guns, it is imperative that you teach your children at a very young age what to do and NOT do if they find a gun, or one of their friends shows up with one."
Godfrey: "If we are considering parents objecting, how about parents rejecting sex education? It was deemed a public safety risk and the training is still in schools. The argument being, just because kids learn about condoms, doesn't mean they need to have sex. The same argument works here."
Joe Vargo, of Columbus, Ohio: "To be fair, way more people have sex than have guns."
Godfrey: "Do you think guns would be as large a public health issue as teen pregnancy?"
Vargo: "I think safety education is fine, unless it's about actually using or showing real guns. I'd be very against a training from the NRA, or one that glamorizes gun culture... Also, teen pregnancy is not usually fatal."
Vanessa Kooper, of Slidell, Louisiana: "You could always use dummy rounds instead of actual ammo in the classroom."
Ruth Grunberg, of Cortland, NY: "High schools have kids take care of a sack of potatoes, pretending it is their baby for a week. Safe gun storage could be included in that class."
Godfrey: "I look at this much like any other public health crisis. Teenage pregnancy and STD's were much worse until the introduction of sex education in school health classes. I remember parents not wanting that because it was their personal belief that they should be the deciding teacher of their children when and if they felt it appropriate. Public safety won and it's now taught, with limitations. Do you see a parallel?"
Jennifer Brush, of Solon Ohio, replied that she sees a difference, because while she wanted sex to someday be part of her child's life -- "just not yet" -- guns "don't have to be."

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Question: Deal Struck: DOJ Will Hand Over Clinton Docs to House Committees

The Republicans who chair the House Judiciary Committee and the House Oversight Committee said in a statement Monday that the Justice Department has agreed to turn over documents related to the DOJ’s investigation of Hillary Clinton’s private e-mail server.
The 1.2 million documents outline the FBI’s decision to not recommend charging Clinton for her use of a private email server. The documents also provide the evidence behind the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act warrant request for Trump campaign aide Cater Page.
Virginia Rep. Bob Goodlatte and South Carolina Rep. Trey Gowdy released a joint statement confirming the deal with the DOJ to obtain the documents, but provided no other details, including when the documents would be made available.
“We look forward to reviewing the information to better understand the decisions made by the Department of Justice in 2016 and 2017,” Goodlatte and Gowdy said in a joint statement.
“Congress has a constitutional responsibility to preserve the integrity of our justice system by ensuring transparency and accountability of actions taken.”
Goodlatte subpoenaed the Justice Department last month for records of the investigation, which ended in July 2016.
Goodlatte and Gowdy said in the statement they met earlier this month with U.S. attorney John Lausch, who has been selected to respond to Republican demands for documents.
Despite continued requests for the documents by House Intelligence Chairman Devin Nunes, only about 3,000 of the 1.2 million documents that had been requested had been turned over by the DOJ.
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The delays prompted Nunes to threaten last week to initiate contempt or impeachment proceedings against FBI Director Christopher Wray and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein if they did not provide access to the documents that launched the federal investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election.
Rosenstein eventually granted them access to view the document.
President Donald Trump has also lashed out at the DOJ and FBI for its slow response on the matter.
What does the Department of Justice and FBI have to hide? Why aren’t they giving the strongly requested documents (unredacted) to the HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE? Stalling, but for what reason? Not looking good! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) April 7, 2018
“What does the Department of Justice and FBI have to hide? Why aren’t they giving the strongly requested documents (unredacted) to the HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE?” Trump wrote on Twitter earlier this month. “Stalling, but for what reason? Not looking good!”
RELATED: Dick Morris: Obama in Danger After Aides Made McCabe Drop Clinton Foundation Investigation
Wray and Attorney Gen. Jeff Sessions asked Lausch earlier this month to streamline the document fulfillment process.
“Our goal is to assure Congress, the president and the American people that the FBI is going to produce the relevant documents and will do so completely and with integrity and professionalism,” Justice Department spokeswoman Sarah Isgur Flores said of Lausch’s duties.
In addition to Lausch’s oversight, the FBI announced it had doubled the number of people working on the document requests to 54 staffers who are working each day from 8 a.m. to midnight.
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

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: Trying Out: Calls for art and auditions

Call for art, Easton Arts Council to host Art in the County show through June 16. Submissions due May 12. Info: email [email protected] or call 203-261-0175.
Auditions for All My Sons, TheatreWorks New Milford is seeking 5 males and 3 females for the play. Auditions are June 24, 2-5 p.m. and June 25, 5-7 p.m. at 5 Brookside Ave., New Milford. Info: theatreworks.us.
Seeking artists, the Trumbull Arts Festival Committee is accepting applications from artists, craftpersons and authors for the 40th annual Trumbull Arts Festival to be held on Sept. 16. Info: email [email protected] or call 203-452-5965 for an application.
Ernest Hemingway/Young Writers’ Competition, hosted by the the Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum will run May 1 through June 8. The awards will be presented on Nov. 18. The Mansion’s Mystery Trunk, is a voluntary writing contest for third and eighth graders. Students will be asked to use their imagination to write an essay about the contents of a mid-to-late 19th century trunk serendipitously found during a tour at the Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum. Info: lockwoodmathewsmansion.com.
Call for Senior Art, Pomperaug Woods’ Senior Juried Art Show is accepting submissions from artists age 70 and up. Submissions due June 22. Art will be displayed at Pomperaug Woods exhibition Sept. 22-23 and the Mattatuck Museum Oct. 7 to Nov. 11. Info: pomperaugwoods.com/eventartshow
Call for art, the Kershner Gallery in the Fairfield Library is seeking artists to exhibit about 10 to 15 artworks in 2018 and beyond in a three person show. Info: fairfieldpubliclibrary.org.
Call for art, the Kershner Gallery in the Fairfield Library is seeking artists to exhibit their work in 2018 and beyond for a three person show. For more information visit fairfieldpubliclibrary.org.
Call for art, Trumbull Arts Commission is seeking artists and photographers to display their works at the Trumbull Town Gallery for a period of six weeks. For more information, contact Emily Areson at 203-452-5065 or email [email protected]
Call for public art, for 2017 Art On The Stepney Green, sculptors and artists; exhibitions over a 3-month period; send digital portfolio and contact info. to Lee Hossler, [email protected] or call 203-261-5702 for the Public Art Application Packet.

Bricks & Mortar: Life in and around Princeton aims to showcase local culture, entertainment and local designs.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Trenton Downtowner.


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Question: Reelected Putin tells West - I do not want arms race

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Russian President and presidential candidate Vladimir Putin meets with other candidates in the poll, a day after the presidential election, at the Kremlin, in Moscow, on Monday (AFP photo)
MOSCOW — Russian President Vladimir Putin struck a softer tone towards the West on Monday after winning his biggest ever election victory, saying he had no desire for an arms race and would do everything he could to resolve differences with other countries.
Putin's victory, which comes at a time when his relations with the West are on a hostile trajectory, will extend his political dominance of Russia by six years to 2024. That will make him the longest-serving ruler since Soviet dictator Josef Stalin and has raised Western fears of spiralling confrontation.
But Putin, 65, used a Kremlin meeting with the candidates he soundly defeated in Sunday's election to signal his desire to focus on domestic, not international, matters, and to try to raise living standards by investing more in education, infrastructure and health while reducing defence spending.
“Nobody plans to accelerate an arms race,” said Putin.
“We will do everything to resolve all the differences with our partners using political and diplomatic channels.”
His comments, which are likely to be heard with some scepticism in the West following years of confrontation, mark a change in tone after a bellicose election campaign during which Putin unveiled new nuclear weapons he said could strike almost any point in the world.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel wished Putin success and called for more dialogue. But Russia is currently at odds with the West over Syria and Ukraine; allegations of cyber attacks and meddling in foreign elections; and the poisoning in Britain of a former Russian spy and his daughter. As a result, relations with the West have hit a post-Cold-War low.
Free and fair?
With nearly 100 per cent of the votes counted, the Central Election Commission (CEC), announced that Putin, who has run Russia as president or prime minister since 1999, had won 76.69 per cent of the vote.
With more than 56 million votes, it was Putin’s biggest ever win and the largest by any post-Soviet Russian leader.
But the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE), a rights watchdog, said restrictions on fundamental freedoms, as well as on candidate registration, had restricted the scope for political engagement and crimped competition.
“Choice without real competition, as we have seen here, is not real choice,” the OSCE said in a statement.
The CEC said earlier on Monday it had not registered any serious complaints of violations.
Backed by state TV and the ruling party, and credited with an approval rating of around 80 per cent, Putin faced no credible threat from a field of seven challengers.
His nearest rival, Communist Party candidate Pavel Grudinin, won 11.8 per cent while nationalist Vladimir Zhirinovsky got 5.6 per cent. His most vocal opponent, anti-corruption campaigner Alexei Navalny, was barred from running.
Navalny, who had called on voters to boycott the election, urged his supporters not to lose heart and said his campaign had succeeded in lowering the turnout, accusing authorities of being forced to falsify the numbers.
Exit strategy?
Near-final figures put turnout at 67.7 per cent, just shy of the 70 per cent the Kremlin was reported to have been aiming for before the vote.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov played down suggestions that tensions with the West had boosted turnout, saying the result showed that Russians were united behind Putin’s plans to develop the country. He said Putin would spend the day fielding calls of congratulation, meeting supporters, and holding talks with the losing candidates.
Chinese President Xi Jinping was among the first to offer his congratulations to Putin, but Heiko Maas, Germany’s new foreign minister, questioned whether there had been fair political competition.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel later told Putin: “It is more important than ever that we pursue dialogue and promote relations between our countries and peoples,” according to a German government statement.
Putin also spoke to French President Emmanuel Macron and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan by phone. Macron wished Russia and its people success in modernising the country, while Erdogan spoke with Putin about joint efforts by Moscow and Ankara to resolve the Syria crisis.
A White House spokesman said the United States was not surprised by the outcome of the election and no phone call was scheduled between Putin and US President Donald Trump.
How long Putin wants to stay in power remains uncertain.
The constitution limits the president to two successive terms, obliging him to step down at the end of his new mandate.
Asked after his re-election if he would run for yet another term in the future, Putin laughed off the idea.
“Let’s count. What, do you think I will sit [in power] until I’m 100 years old?” he said, calling the question “funny”.
Although Putin has six years to consider a possible successor, uncertainty about his future is a potential source of instability in a fractious ruling elite that only he can keep in check.
“The longer he stays in power, the harder it will be to exit,” said Andrei Kolesnikov, senior fellow at the Carnegie Moscow Center, a think tank. “How can he abandon such a complicated system, which is essentially his personal project?”

The Kremlin had high hopes for U.S. President Donald Trump. He had praised Russian President Vladimir Putin, proposed tag-teaming with Moscow in Syria and even hinted he might recognize Crimea as part of Russia. Then, on Feb. 14, White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer shattered the Kremlin’s American dream. “President Trump has made it very clear that he expects the Russian government to de-escalate violence in the Ukraine and return Crimea,” Spicer told reporters at a daily press conference. Russia annexed the Crimean peninsula from Ukraine in 2014. The West, in turn, responded by imposing international sanctions on Moscow. Trump appeared to be Russia’s best bet for getting those sanctions lifted. Naturally, Spicer’s words provoked anger among the Russian authorities. It didn’t help that the Crimea statement came right after Trump forced National Security Advisor Michael Flynn, a Russia sympathizer, to resign for withholding information about his phone conversations with the Russian ambassador. The Moscow Times brings you some reactions from Russian officials.
Maria Zakharova, Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman “We do not return our territories. Crimea is the territory of the Russian Federation. That’s it.”
Vyacheslav Volodin, Chairman of the State Duma
“This subject should not be discussed anymore. Some kind of press secretary said something. Listen, some person will say something again. The pre-election program should be carried out, and the pre-election program included regulating relations with Russia, China, the fight against terrorism.. When the pre-election program will be carried out, then everything will be fine.”
Alexei Pushkov, Head of the International Affairs Committee in the Federation Council “The White House statements on Crimea are aimed to claim the critics of president Donald Trump. But those concessions will not help, there is a declared war on him until a victorious end.”
Viktor Ozerov, Head of Security Committee in the Federation Council “Crimea is and will remain Russian. Demanding to return it simply cannot be fulfilled. It’s as if Russia demanded for Alaska to be returned.”
Leonid Kalashnikov, Russian Senator “This differs from his [Trump’s] promises, including thinking about recognizing Crimea. But, as you can see, it does not always correspond to what he does afterwards.”
Leonid Slutsky, Duma deputy
"Russia has no intention to discuss the issue of returning Crimea to Ukraine with the U.S. or anyone else for that matter. This has nothing to do with the bilateral agenda. Crimea was integrated into Russia according to the will of the peninsula’s citizens and for almost three years now has been inseparable for our country. Any attempts to reignite the subject of Crimea’s “return” will be treated as infringement of Russia’s territorial integrity. Russia and USA will have to repair their cooperation as two great nations on equal terms, especially as far as fighting global terrorism is concerned."
Vitaly Milonov, Russian Duma deputy "It’s not interesting what the press secretary of the American president has to say. These are not the words of the leader of the United States. Trump has actually said the opposite. His personnel can have their own opinions. He could also have made a mistake. Many people have worked in the White House, like Monica Lewinsky. But we talked to Bill Clinton, not to Monica Lewinsky." On the Flynn affair, Milonov told The Moscow Times: "Our secret services to their job properly. If there were any links to them, you would be the last to know."


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Question: The Perplexing Psychology Of Saving For Health Care

Spending your own money on health care might mean that you'll be more frugal with it. That's the theory behind health savings accounts, a decades-old GOP concept that's sparking renewed interest on Capitol Hill as Republican lawmakers look for ways to replace the Affordable Care Act.
HSAs are like personal savings accounts — with a difference. As with a retirement account, money put into an HSA can be invested, and any growth in the fund accumulates tax-free. Withdrawals can be made at any time, and they are tax-free, too — but the money can only be used to pay for certain medical expenses, such as health insurance deductibles, or for copays for hospital care or a visit to the doctor.
Currently, HSAs are only available to people who have high-deductible health plans, meaning they usually pay a few thousand dollars for medical care each year before their insurance kicks in to pay its share. While HSA participation is growing, only about 20 million people out of the 176 million who have health insurance participate in these savings accounts, according to a 2015 report by the Association of Health Insurance Plans.
Why don't more people who are eligible for HSAs have them? For one thing, not everyone has money to contribute upfront. But psychologists and behavioral economists point out that even many people who have the extra cash on hand confront big psychological barriers to saving.
"How we think and feel is directly tied to our ability to make 'good' financial decisions," says Alycia DeGraff, a board member and secretary of the Financial Therapy Association. DeGraff says when faced with financial decisions about the future, many people simply get stressed-out.
"These stressors can become so overwhelming that ... we can become debilitated and ignore the situation all together," she says. "Or we can practice any kind of defense mechanism — entitlement, suppression, overcompensation, isolation, etc. — to try and deal with [it]."
This may explain, at least in part, why middle-class Americans are pretty bad at saving money in general. Only about half of us have money in any sort of retirement account. And those of us who are parents have only saved, on average, enough to pay for about one year at an in-state college for our kids.
Saving money is hard. It means setting aside what we want now for something we think we'll want or need later. And we live in a culture that offers a lot of pretty, shiny, things to buy RIGHT NOW.
Plus, we all pretend we won't get old or sick.
"People are predictably irrational," says Dr. Mitesh Patel, especially when it comes to money. He's a behavioral economist, physician and assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine.
But many of us really hate to lose money, Patel says, which is what makes the concept of HSAs is so appealing.
For example he and his colleagues published a study last year in the Annals of Internal Medicine on what motivates people to lose weight, and found that the way a financial incentive was framed made all the difference.
The researchers observed three groups of people for 13 weeks. They told one group to walk 7,000 steps a day. About 30 percent of the group did so. Meanwhile, people assigned to the second group were told they'd be paid $1.40 every day they walked 7,000 steps. About 35 percent of the second group did so.
Here's the kicker: Each person in the third group was paid $42 upfront and was docked $1.40 each time they failed to meet their goal. Forty-five percent of that group met the assigned goal, Patel says. People hate to lose money.
Another way to encourage more saving might be to make HSAs operate more like the 401(k)s that required people who didn't want to participate to actively opt out of the plan — rather than requiring people who want to contribute to opt in. "This creates a path of least resistance," Patel says.
Of course, setting up and overseeing such a plan would likely cost the government some money, he notes.
People with HSAs do use less health care than those without such plans, a recent study from the Employee Benefits Research Institute suggests. But it's unclear whether they actually improve their health. Prescription drug costs went down for people enrolled in HSAs in the EBRI study, but emergency room visits went up — particularly for lower-income families.
Then there's the issue of figuring out how much you, as an individual or a family, would need to save for health care — it's not easy to find out the average price for a medical test or procedure in your town, let alone how much that price varies from doctor to doctor or hospital to hospital.
"If you want to save for a house, you can pretty much figure out the math," Patel says. "But if you go to a doctor, they don't give you a menu for prices."
To really increase their health savings — or any savings — we'd all need to change our mindset, says Degraff, the financial therapist.
"People would have to first take a dose of reality and get real about their future selves," she says. Naturally, we thing our future selves will be "better, healthier, more financially secure," she adds. But, for many of us, health and income eventually decline with age. We need to save more now for later.
HSAs can be useful, Degraff notes, but only for those who have enough cash to pay their day-to-day expenses — plus a little left over.
"A lot of people don't even have a regular emergency fund savings," DeGraff says, "especially those that are already struggling to pay for health insurance."

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The Majority of Us Have Had Nightmares About Work . . . and the Most Common One Is Sex with a Coworker?


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Question: Family roots for Brady run deep and strong in Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS — Tom Brady has never lost in Minnesota, with his latest game in the land of lakes this weekend at the Super Bowl of course looming as the largest yet.
Well, long before all this football success, Brady actually endured a couple of memorable failures in the state. They came during those treasured visits to his family's farm outside the tiny town of Browerville.
First, there was his grandfather's dog, Tippy. Little Tommy ignored the advice of his elders one day and decided to feed Tippy a bone.
"I bent down to give him a kiss, and he bit through my lip," Brady said. "That was pretty rough."
Then there was his ill-fated debut with chewing tobacco, which he persuaded his uncles to let him sample during the half-hour ride back to the farm from their fishing expedition on the lake.
"They said, 'Look, if we give it to you, you can't spit it out until you get home,' Of course they give it to me, and within five minutes I'm outside of the car, throwing up all over the place," Brady said. "And I don't think I've had much chewing tobacco since then."
Brady spent plenty more time in central Minnesota as he aged into a star quarterback and eventually one of the most famous people on the planet. He still makes a priority to visit in the offseasons with his wife and children, trying to continue a tradition he reflected upon fondly and often during news conferences this week.
"I've come here my entire life since I was a baby. I've been coming to Minnesota in summers and winters. I loved the experience. I loved the life here," Brady said. "Some of my greatest memories as a kid were coming here and milking cows with my grandpa; hanging out in his silos and in the haystack above his barn; going out to where he would pasteurize the milk and pull the cream off the top of the milk in the morning; and shooting his (.22- calibre rifle) at targets in the backyard, and catching sunfish with my uncles. It was great. I love being here. It's a great state. Obviously, I love the people. Being that my mom's from here, I'm proud of that."
Galynn Johnson was the middle child between two boys, the 1961 homecoming queen at Browerville High School who moved to California and met Tom Brady, who would later add senior to his name when a certain five-time Super Bowl winner was born. The couple returned to Todd County, where the prairie meets the forest a little less than a 2 1/2 -hour drive northwest of downtown Minneapolis, in 1969 for their wedding.
Brady and the Patriots will play the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday, when several family members will be in attendance at U.S. Bank Stadium.
"These tickets are pretty tough to come by," Brady said. "But I'm trying my best to accommodate everyone. It is very special."
The group will include Paul Johnson, who at age 50 is 10 years older than his quarterback cousin. He's an entrepreneur who has stayed around his whole life. After CBS announcer Jim Nantz mentioned Browerville to Brady during New England's AFC championship celebration, Johnson has been the subject of a barrage of media coverage that's highly unusual for a quiet burg of 793 people.
"It's fun. I wouldn't want to be a celebrity, I know that," Johnson said, conducting an interview with The Associated Press from his ice-fishing shack on one of the region's bounty of frozen lakes, with the clinking of his propane tank audible in the background. "We're just so proud of him."
The Johnsons of Browerville quickly became Patriots fans after Brady was drafted in 2000, veering away from the home-state Vikings.
"We clearly remember the game where Drew Bledsoe got hurt," Johnson said, "and the rest is history."
Johnson's 22-year-old son, Benton, is a University of St. Thomas senior in St. Paul who was fortunate enough to get on the ticket list for Sunday, too. This will be his first in-person Super Bowl, but he and his 25-year-old sister, Kenley, have been lifelong fans of the Patriots.
"It was probably the coolest thing on earth to say that Tom Brady was your cousin," said Benton, who always carried photo evidence of his relation to disprove any doubting peers at school.
Even for young Benton, visits to Browerville from the Brady clan made a major impression.
"It was always like, 'Mom, when are they coming?'" Benton said. "I always told my parents I would move to California because I just loved seeing them and the stories they would tell."
Brady's mother underwent breast cancer treatments in 2016 and made a stirring appearance on the field this season before New England's game against the Atlanta Falcons . Brady has beamed this week every time he's spoken about his family, proudly reporting that his mom remains cancer free.
"My parents mean everything to me," Brady said. "They've been here by my side every step of the way."
___

Chris Randle loses his voice but not his passion to give back to the community with a free youth football camp in Merced on Saturday at Veterans Stadium. (


Question: Navigating The 'Aisle Of Confusion' To Whiten Your Teeth

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Walk down the aisle of your local pharmacy or grocery store and you'll be bombarded by a dizzying array of bleaching products, from gels and strips to paint-on bleach.
Cosmetic tooth bleaching is a $3.2 billion global industry, according to market analysts, and it's getting bigger fast. It's easy to see why. Strikingly white, bright smiles dominate TV and social media, and people tend to prefer the bright teeth of youth rather than those that have been yellowed by trauma or age.
But if you decide that you, too, want a brighter smile, it's hard to know where to start.
"I'm a dentist, but I'm also a consumer and I can certainly get confused by all the products," says Ruchi Sahota who practices in Fremont, Calif. A colleague of hers describes the tooth product aisle in stores as the "dental aisle of confusion," because there are so many options. "You can easily get bewildered standing there trying to figure out which option is the best," she says.
The dilemma isn't helped by regulators. Tooth whitening products don't need approval from the Food and Drug Administration before hitting the market, because the agency considers them "cosmetic," a designation that's much more lightly regulated than drugs. And, the FDA says it has not determined that any ingredients contained in currently marketed products are unsafe.
The American Dental Association does offer some guidance in choosing a bleaching product — its ADA seal of acceptance. "The seal is rooted in science," says chemist Jamie Spomer, director of the ADA's seal of acceptance program; she notes that when a manufacturer applies for the seal, an independent panel of dentists analyzes the company's data and sometimes performs studies of their own.
The seal is a "symbol that an independent panel reviewed and approved the product for its safety and effectiveness," Spomer says. Many toothpastes carry the ADA seal. So far only one over-the-counter-bleaching product does — Crest 3D White Glamorous White Whitestrips.
Even so, Sahota says many over-the-counter products that don't carry the seal can still be effective if used as directed. Most cause some tooth sensitivity during the bleaching process, but that goes away once the process is complete, she says. Depending on which product is used, bleaching can take anywhere from two to six weeks.
And, if you're not careful, Sahota says the products can leak onto the gums, causing inflammation and "extra sensitivity" to pressure, temperature and touch.
A safer but more costly option might be to buy a custom-made tray from your dentist, Sahota says. Unlike the one-size-fits-all trays sold over the counter, a dentist makes the tray "just for you" she says.
The tray hugs the teeth and ensures the gel is kept where it should be and is evenly applied. The kits cost about $400; this at-home whitening process can take up to four weeks, depending on how stained the teeth are to begin with. Generally, the trays are worn for one or two hours a day.
If you want an even faster route, you'll have to pay more. Bleaching in the dental office can run more than $1,000, but results are quick and more dramatic. Dentists use bleaching gels that rely on high concentrations of hydrogen peroxide (up to 40 percent hydrogen peroxide, compared to a 5 to 6 percent concentration in drugstore kits and a 10 to 15 percent solution in the home-kits from dentists).
So the whole process in the dentist's office can take just an hour or two to complete. And because the peroxide concentrations used there are much higher, the results can be many shades lighter than with take-home kits and over-the-counter products.
An important caveat: Insurance companies consider in-office teeth whitening "cosmetic" so the procedures are almost never covered.
Nonetheless, more Americans are opting for in-office whitening. In 2015, in-office bleaching procedures rose 29 percent over the year before, according to an American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry survey. And there's at least a little evidence that the whiter the smile the more attractive the person – in a 2012 study both men and women said they prefer white teeth when choosing a mate.
But go to the dentist before you start bleaching, says Ada Cooper, a New York City dentist.
"Tooth discoloration can be caused by cavities and other oral problems," she says. "It's more important to maintain healthy teeth."
It's also important to note that not all stains are the same. Some are mostly on the surface of the teeth and come from consuming lots of dark colored liquids like coffee, tea and red wine, as well as foods with vibrant yellow spices like turmeric. The tar and nicotine from cigarettes are also huge culprits. Often surface stains can be diminished by routine brushing, flossing and biannual professional cleaning in the dentist's office.
Unfortunately, there are deeper stains you just can't avoid by being careful about what you eat and drink. These come with aging and years of chewing, which causes millions of tiny cracks in the outer enamel of the tooth. These cracks can fill up with stain. On top of that, the thinning enamel can allow the yellow core of the tooth to become more visible. Grinding teeth at night and brushing too hard can also weaken and thin tooth enamel. Bleaching agents can penetrate these deeper stains and turn the tooth whiter — typically two to seven shades lighter.
There are some discolorations that just can't be bleached away. Trauma to a tooth — such as a chip or break — can also permanently discolor it from the inside, and stains from ingesting the antibiotic tetracycline or large amounts of fluoride are also permanent. In these cases, the only option for whiter teeth is a crown or veneer.
All types of bleaching — whether over-the-counter, take-home kits or in the dental office — are temporary, requiring touch-ups at some point. As for homespun remedies promoted online, in social media and in magazines as being "natural whitening" agents (including charcoal, baking soda or lemon juice), the ADA says there is no evidence these methods work.

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E.g. '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'World Cup 2018: BBC iPlayer to stream matches in 4K HDR']' == '['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'Image caption The BBC is promoting the trial as providing the "best ever picture quality" iPlayer has offered\nThe BBC is to stream dozens of World Cup matches live in 4K resolution and high dynamic range colour (HDR) to UK-based audiences in June and July.\nIt will mark the first time iPlayer has covered one of the major sporting events in such quality.\nHowever, it will limit the number of screens with access, and will do so on a first-come first-served basis.\nThe BBC also plans a separate virtual reality experience. One expert said the news had been highly anticipated.\n"There had been a couple of earlier trials that had not been highly publicised, but now everyone who has compatible equipment should be able to see some of the best picture quality made available via a terrestrial broadcast," commented Andy Madden, content editor at What Hi-Fi? magazine.\n"They should see a marked improvement in detail and a brighter, punchier picture than they had previously."\nBrighter, sharper\nThe term 4K - which is sometimes referred to as being ultra-high definition (UHD) - refers to the fact that an image contains four times as many pixels as a 1080p high definition picture.\nThis can reveal details that would otherwise be obscure - including the notes written on a yellow or red card, or the time on a referee\'s watch.\nImage copyright Getty Images Image caption The World Cup runs from 14 June to 15 July\nThe bigger the screen and/or the closer its audience is, the more obvious the enhancement provided.\nMany people, however, have found that it is HDR that provides the biggest "wow factor".\nThe technology takes advantage of the fact modern TVs can go brighter and/or darker than they used to, providing a greater dynamic range.\nAs result, the shadows of an image can be made less murky while the highlights - including glints of light reflected off metal or water - can be given more impact.\nHDR is also accompanied by the adoption of a "wider colour space", meaning millions more colours can be displayed than had been the case before.\nBT began screening live sport in 4K in 2015, and Sky followed a year later, but neither do so in HDR.\nThe BBC is able to, thanks to the development of a new type of HDR called hybrid-log gamma (HLG), which has been created in conjunction with the Japanese broadcaster NHK.\nAs an added benefit, footage will be played at 50 frames per second rather than the normal 25fps.\nRestricted view\nAll 29 of BBC One\'s World Cup matches are scheduled to be made available in 4K and HDR.\nBut each will be limited to "tens of thousands of people" - the exact number of iPlayer-equipped devices has not been specified in advance.\nImage caption Compatible devices will offer access to the 4K HDR streams via iPlayer\'s home screen\nTo gain access, viewers must be among the first to click on the relevant home screen button just after each stream starts.\nTo enjoy the optimum experience, the BBC says audiences will need a 40 megabit per second (Mbit/s) internet connection - which is faster than that to which most households have access.\nThose with slower download speeds may find they are provided a lower-resolution image.\nBBC engineers first trialled the tech involved in public in April, when they streamed a rugby league match between York City Knights and Catalans Dragons.\nMore recently, they streamed the second half of the FA Cup final between Chelsea and Manchester United.\nHowever, neither event was publicised in advance, so attracted a much smaller audience than the forthcoming competition in Russia should deliver.\nVirtual spectators\nIn addition, the BBC plans to offer live virtual reality views of 33 games via a dedicated app, that will take account of the viewers\' head movements.\nIt will be made available closer to the time on iOS and Android devices, as well as the Gear VR, Oculus Go and PlayStation VR headsets.\nIt will allow users to switch location to get the view from a "luxury private box" on high or from behind either of the two goals.\nImage caption A VR view of the games will be provided via a computer-generated luxury box\nWhile many experts see 4K and HDR as a natural evolution of today\'s normal broadcasts, there are doubts as to whether VR will become mainstream in the same way.\nSales of dedicated headsets have been weaker than originally forecast and compelling content has been limited - often because of the added cost involved in creating it.\nIf done well, live sports coverage could help drive demand, but the risk is that it feels like a gimmick.\n"Virtual reality is still in its infancy and has still to catch on with the masses," commented Mr Madden.\n"But it\'s an interesting way for people to see the World Cup."']' != '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'GETTY Wales will face-off against Georgia as they hope to cement the second spot in Qualifying Group D\nWales will face-off against Georgia tonight, as they look to clinch the second spot in World Cup Qualifying Group D. Chris Coleman\'s team currently lead the Republic of Ireland by one point in the competition. Wales will travel to Georgia tonight – without striker Gareth Bale – for the match. Georgia and Moldova currently occupy the bottom two spots in Group D. However, Wales were held to a 1-1 draw by their opponents last year.\nThe Wales football team return to Cardiff Fri, July 8, 2016 The welsh football team returns to Cardiff after reaching the semi-finals of the Euros Play slideshow PA 1 of 41 Wales players and manager Chris Coleman wave to fans on a open top bus during the homecoming celebrations in Cardiff City centre.\nDespite not being able to make the World Cup finals, Georgia manager Vladimir Weiss has vowed Wales will not get a pass tonight. He said: "Every game is important for us, we play for the three points and for our supporters. “We will not make it easy for Wales but they still have a chance to qualify." This will be the fifth time the two sides have met. Wales have never beaten Georgia. If you want to watch all the action from the FIFA World Cup 2018 Qualifier tonight, here\'s how to tune in online.\nHow to Watch Georgia vs Wales Coverage of this evening’s game between Georgia and Wales will be shown live on Sky Sports Main Event (Sky channel 401, Sky HD 435, TalkTalk 402, BT TV 402, Virgin channel 511), with the pre-match build-up starting at 4.30pm and kick-off set for 5pm. This means that all the action can be followed on your desktop or laptop via the Sky Go app, which if you’re an existing customer, is also available on iOS and Android smartphone and tablet devices. Sky Go is also available on a number of platforms including Amazon Fire devices, iPad, Mac computers and laptops, Playstation 3, PS4 and Xbox One. The Sky Sports app, available to download on iOS and Android devices, will also be providing live text coverage and updates.\nFIFA 18 FIFA 18 (Xbox One) £49.95 View\nFIFA 18 (PS4) £49.99 View Brought to you by express.co.uk']'

Question: Children left alone in deplorable conditions while mom vacationed in Florida: police

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DUNMORE, Pa. — A Pennsylvania mother and father are charged with endangering the welfare of their two children after knowingly leaving them home alone for three days, investigators said.
Nicole Sciortino and Vincent Licciardello, both 30, were arraigned Monday morning, according to WNEP.
According to court papers, on Wednesday, March 7, Dunmore police responded to Sciortino's home on Monroe Avenue for a report of children who had been left alone for weeks. Licciardello lives at a different address.
When officers arrived, they found a 10-year-old and an 11-year-old home by themselves. Police say the place was in deplorable condition, with food, boxes, pills and other trash on the floor. The thermostat read 58 degrees.
After tracking down the mother of two, police say Sciortino first told them she wasn’t far away, but later admitted that she was in Florida. According to the document, she told investigators that the children’s father, Licciardello, was watching the kids and that she didn’t realize it was against the law to leave her two children home alone unsupervised for an extended period of time. Sciortino added that she “didn’t think it was really that bad.”
During the investigation, police found that on Monday, March 5, Licciardello dropped the kids off early in the morning at their mother's home. Over the next three days, while their mother was in Florida, he would occasionally stop by to drop food off for the unsupervised children.
Authorities say they believe the children were alone during their mother's vacation, but not for weeks, as the 911 caller alleged. Police say one child has missed 16 days of school this year, while the other has missed 26 days.
“That hurts. I’m a mom of five kids. I couldn’t imagine leaving my kids for 10 minutes without an adult supervisor,” said Tamra Murphy. “Who’s feeding them, who’s washing their clothes, who’s making sure their homework is done? That upsets me beyond it. That hurts me.”
“That’s insane to me,” said Kaylia Riley. “I mean, at the end of the day, I couldn’t even leave my dogs for three days by themselves, let alone children, especially small children. It’s just mind-blowing.”
Sciortino and Licciardello were both charged Monday with endangering the welfare of children. Both were given $10,000 unsecured bail, so both walked free.
Investigators said the two children are staying with family friends.

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A pregnant mom of three is recovering from a violent attack outside her house more than two weeks ago on Mother’s Day weekend.


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Question: Top North Korean official in U.S. to try and save summit between President Trump and Kim Jong Un

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SEOUL, South Korea – A top lieutenant of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is in the United States conducting one of three sets of parallel talks aimed at salvaging a summit between Kim and President Donald Trump.
Kim Yong Chol is meeting with Secretary of State Mike Pompeo in New York to finalize plans for the summit, while lower-level officials have been meeting at the inter-Korean border and in Singapore for other pre-summit negotiations.
More: Trump team seeks to nail down details of Kim Jong Un meeting
More: Insider's account of North Korea reveals why Trump may be forever disappointed
A look at what is at stake in the three sets of talks:
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U.S. TALKS
Kim Yong Chol is likely to convey to Pompeo that Kim Jong Un is serious about the summit and also to discuss the contents of a joint statement to be issued at its end.
Some experts say major thorny issues are still unsettled between the two countries, and that is why a senior official like Kim Yong Chol has traveled to the United States to narrow the gap.
Trump abruptly canceled the summit last Thursday before quickly reversing course and announcing the meeting could happen. His decision came amid widespread doubt in the United States that North Korea would be willing to actually scrap a nuclear program it has struggled for decades to build.
Meanwhile, South Korean President Moon Jae-in, who met Kim Jong Un last Saturday, said the North Korean leader is uncertain whether he can trust Trump’s promise to provide a security guarantee if North Korea abandons its nuclear weapons.
Given these basic concerns, Kim Yong Chol’s talks with Pompeo are likely to focus on a possible compromise between Washington’s push for a speedy nuclear disarmament and North Korea’s preference for more gradual steps matched by corresponding benefits from the U.S.
Kim Yong Chol, 72, is the most senior North Korean official to visit the United States since 2000. His official title is vice chairman of the ruling Workers’ Party. He previously headed North Korea’s military intelligence agency and was believed to be behind two attacks in 2010 that killed 50 South Koreans and a 2014 cyberattack on Sony Pictures.
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DMZ TALKS
U.S. and North Korean officials started talks on the North’s side of a border village on Sunday to set the agenda for the summit. The village is inside the mine-strewn 4-kilometer (2.5-mile) -wide Demilitarized Zone, a buffer created at the end of the 1950-53 Korean War.
The U.S. delegation is headed by Sung Kim, the U.S. ambassador to the Philippines who served as America’s top negotiator to now-stalled six-nation talks on North Korean nuclear disarmament, and as its ambassador to Seoul. In 2008, he witnessed North Korea’s destruction of the cooling tower at its main nuclear complex in a show of good faith with the United States. In recent years, however, satellite photos have indicated that North Korea has restarted its plutonium reactor at the complex.
His North Korean counterpart is Vice Foreign Minister Choe Son Hui, the North’s highest-ranking female diplomat. A recent statement by Choe threatening to scuttle the summit and warning Washington of a nuclear showdown led Trump to temporarily cancel the summit, citing “open hostility” from the North.
The two sides are believed to have exchanged their countries’ views on North Korea’s denuclearization, America’s security assurances and other issues. South Korean media said they wrapped up their talks on Wednesday after Kim Yong Chol’s departure for New York.
Choe served as an English-language interpreter during the six-party talks, while Sung Kim, a Korean American, is fluent in Korean. Analysts say that is likely to have smoothed their talks because they could understand each other even when they were speaking their own languages at the negotiating table.
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SINGAPORE TALKS
This meeting is to plan protocol, security and other logistical issues and might also include determining when and where in Singapore the summit would be held.
The two countries originally planned to hold the summit in Singapore on June 12. After putting the summit back on track, Trump tweeted Friday that it “will likely remain in Singapore on the same date, June 12th, and, if necessary, will be extended beyond that date.”
A delegation led by another of Kim Jong Un’s trusted aides, Kim Chang Son, flew to Singapore on Monday night. South Korean media reported that he began talks with Joe Hagin, the White House deputy chief of staff for operations, who is in Singapore with other U.S. officials.
No details have emerged about the talks. Possible venues for the summit include Singapore’s presidential palace, the Shangri-La hotel and the Marina Bay Sands hotel.
Kim Chang Son served as Kim Jong Un’s chief of staff after the 34-year-old leader took power in late 2011. His current official title is a departmental director at the State Affairs Commission, which is headed by Kim Jong Un.
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

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Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov arrived in North Korea on Thursday for talks with senior officials.
Lavrov's visit comes ahead of a planned summit between President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and was seen as an attempt by Moscow to ensure its voice is heard in the North's diplomatic overtures with Washington, Seoul and Beijing.
After his arrival, Lavrov met with North Korean Foreign Minister Ri Yong Ho.
Russia's Foreign Ministry said in a statement earlier they would discuss bilateral issues as well as the overall situation on the Korean Peninsula. Details of Lavrov's schedule in Pyongyang were not disclosed.
Despite having a border with the North and relatively cordial relations that President Vladimir Putin has seemed to want to develop further, Russia has so far remained largely on the sidelines as Kim has emerged onto the world stage this year.
Kim has already met twice with China's President Xi Jinping and South Korean President Moon Jae-in. One of Kim's top lieutenants, former intelligence chief Kim Yong Chol, is now in New York to discuss with U.S. officials the agenda for the summit planned in Singapore on or around June 12.


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Question: Campaign ad in which mom breastfeeds baby stirs uproar

SHARE COPY LINK Kelda Roys is running for Governor of Wisconsin. In this campaign ad, Roy is seen breastfeeding her daughter in the ad. Kelda for Governor 2018
Kelda Roys is running for Governor of Wisconsin. In this campaign ad, Roy is seen breastfeeding her daughter in the ad. Kelda for Governor 2018

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President Trump wishes U.S. a happy Fourth of July
Conservative Rep. Jim Jordan denies he ignored alleged sex abuse
Church puts baby Jesus in a cage as a statement about family separations
Woman,92, shot and killed son who tried putting her in nursing home, says police


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

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

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Question: NFL Playoffs 2017: Full Schedule for Each Round

Taking a look at the full 2017 NFL Playoffs schedule for each round, starting with Wild Card weekend.
It took until the final game of Week 17 between the Green Bay Packers and Detroit Lions, but the 2016 NFL regular season is now behind us all. There’s only looking forward now. 20 teams are preparing for April and the 2017 NFL Draft now. More pressingly, though, is the 12 teams that are now getting ready to try and win Super Bowl 51 by running through the 2017 NFL Playoffs.
The playoff field for both the AFC and NFC is now set. Looking at the field, it’s hard not to be amazed at the different situations these various playoff teams find themselves in. You think that every team going into the 2017 NFL Playoffs would be ready for it to have gotten there, but that’s not the case. Be it because of injuries, a $72 million mistake, or other glaring weaknesses, there are teams that have an interesting road ahead.
However, fans have no idea exactly what that road through the postseason will look like. The NFL keeps it under wraps until the playoff field is set so that they can put the best games in the better time-slots to boost ratings. It makes sense, but fans want to know what the schedule for the playoffs is. Well, wait no longer.
Here is the full schedule for the 2017 NFL Playoffs, starting on Jan. 7 with Wild Card games all the way to Houston and Super Bowl 51:
Frankly there aren’t too many surprises that we’re looking at right here. The Texans and Raiders could be a matchup between Brock Osweiler and Connor Cook, so it makes sense that it gets the dreaded opener slot on Saturday. Meanwhile, the two NFC matchups are fantastic and are subsequently in primetime.
Even looking ahead, it all makes sense. You have the Dallas Cowboys and New England Patriots in the primetime slots because, well, those are arguably the two biggest teams in the league in terms of fanbase and ratings. So it stands to reason that they’d be there.
Regardless of any of that, though, the schedule is here and we can now see what the road through the 2017 NFL Playoffs looks like and when these 12 teams will have to be ready by. After such a wild regular season that took to the last minute to decide, this should be a fantastic postseason throughout.
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All four bets worth at least $1 million placed in Las Vegas on Super Bowl LII have picked the underdog Philadelphia Eagles to either upset or cover the spread against the favored New England Patriots.
On Saturday, David Purdum of ESPN.com reported there are two $1 million moneyline wagers on the Eagles, a $1.6 million bet on Philadelphia with the 4.5-point spread and a "multimillion" bet on Philly, though it's unclear whether that was straight up or with the points.
Gill Alexander of the Vegas Sports & Information Network told Frank Schwab of Yahoo Sports the Eagles being the preferred choice, including on smaller wagers, might have nothing to do with the numbers.
"I wonder if so many of those bets are people tired of seeing the Patriots win," he said. "I wonder if it's as simple as that."
The steady stream of bets on Philadelphia has caused the oddsmakers to adjust. The Patriots, who opened as 6.0-point favorites after their victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars in the AFC Championship Game, are currently down to 4.5, per OddsShark.
It's a trend that comes as a surprise, though.
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That's mostly because the bettors picking the Eagles are suggesting Philly backup quarterback Nick Foles, who replaced the injured Carson Wentz, is capable of at least keeping the game close against the Patriots' Tom Brady, one of the greatest players in NFL history.
Since that seems like a serious leap of faith on the surface, Alexander's comments pointing toward potential Pats fatigue could be on the mark. Throwing down seven figures on the Eagles is quite a way to show you're tired of New England's success, though.


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Question: Global News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Reconstructing What Makes Us Tick

Newswise — WASHINGTON, D.C., April 24, 2018 -- Cardiac arrhythmia results when the usual symphony of electric pulses that keep the heart’s muscles in sync becomes chaotic. Although symptoms are often barely noticeable, arrhythmia leads to hundreds of thousands of deaths from unexpected, sudden cardiac arrest in the United States each year. A major issue that limits modeling to predict such events is that it is impossible to measure and monitor all the hundreds of variables that come together to make our hearts tick.
A pair of researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization developed an algorithm that uses artificial intelligence in new ways to accurately model the electrical excitations in heart muscle. Their work, appearing in Chaos, from AIP Publishing, draws on partial differential equations describing excitable media and a technique called echo state networks (ESNs) to cross-predict variables about chaotic electrical wave propagations in cardiac tissue.
“In this case, you have to try to get this information about those quantities that you can’t measure from quantities that you can measure,” said Ulrich Parlitz, an author on the paper and a scientist at the Biomedical Physics Research Group at Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization. “This is a well-known but challenging problem, for which we provided a novel solution employing machine learning methods.”
Because machine learning techniques have become more powerful, certain neural networks, such as ESNs, can represent dynamical systems and develop a memory of events over time, which can help understand how arrhythmic electrical signals fall out of sync.
The model that the researchers developed fills in these gaps with a dynamical observer. After training the algorithm on a data set generated by a physical model, Parlitz and his partner, Roland Zimmermann, fed a new time series of the measured quantities to the ESN. This process allowed the observer to cross-predict state vectors. For example, if researchers know the voltage in a certain area of the heart at a point in time, they can reconstruct the flow of calcium currents.
The team verified their approach with data generated by the Barkley and Bueno-Orovio-Cherry-Fenton models, which describe chaotic dynamics that occur in cardiac arrhythmias, even cross-predicting state vectors with noise present. “This paper deals with cross-prediction, but ESNs can also be used for making predictions of future behavior,” Parlitz said.
Understanding the electrical properties of the heart is only one part of the picture. Parlitz said that he and his colleagues are looking to include ultrasound measurements of the heart’s internal mechanical dynamics. One day, the group hopes to combine different forms of measurements with models of a beating heart’s electrical and mechanical features to improve diagnosis and therapies of cardiac diseases. “We broke a big problem down into many smaller ones,” Parlitz said.
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The article, "Observing spatio-temporal dynamics of excitable media using reservoir computing," is authored by Roland S. Zimmermann and Ulrich Parlitz. The article will appear in Chaos April 24, 2018 (DOI: 10.1063/1.5022276). After that date, it can be accessed at http://aip.scitation.org/doi/full/10.1063/1.5022276.
ABOUT THE JOURNAL
Chaos is devoted to increasing the understanding of nonlinear phenomena in all disciplines and describing their manifestations in a manner comprehensible to researchers from a broad spectrum of disciplines. See http://chaos.aip.org.
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SEE ORIGINAL STUDY

THE VIEW FROM THE IVORY TOWER: Amherst College’s Condescending Class on Why Some Women Go ‘Right-Wing.’