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Question: BP, Trafigura join shippers complaining to U.S. regulator about Colonial rates

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NEW YORK, Feb 2 (Reuters) - Units of BP PLC and Trafigura AG on Friday became the latest companies to file a complaint with a U.S. regulator over shipping rates charged by Colonial Pipeline Co, which operates the biggest fuel pipeline system in the United States.
The complaint follows an identical one from oil major Chevron Corp leading refiner Valero Energy Corp and Delta Air Lines Inc filed in November over the fees charged by Colonial to ship fuel, including gasoline, diesel and jet fuel.
BP Products North America Inc, Trafigura Trading LLC and TCPU Inc urged FERC to set the matter for hearing and sought to consolidate their complaint with the November one.
“Good cause exists to believe that Colonial’s existing rates... are unjust and unreasonable,” the companies said in a 917-page complaint filed with the U.S. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC).
The complaints could lead to the first regulatory examination of Colonial Pipeline’s rates in nearly two decades. The pipeline hauls more than 3 million barrels of fuel from the refinery hub on the U.S. Gulf Coast to northeast distribution centers every day.
Chevron, Valero and Delta complained to FERC that Colonial overcharged the companies by more than $60 million combined, and is potentially monopolizing fuel delivery into the New York region.
BP and Trafigura joined the companies in alleging that Colonial’s opaque fee structure pushed its 2016 interstate revenue to exceed its costs by $339.3 million, earning it about a 29 percent realized return on equity.
“Excess earnings of this magnitude are far above the levels that the Commission has found to be sufficient to justify holding hearings in recent rate investigations of other pipelines,” BP and Trafigura said.
Overall, BP Products’ total estimated overpayment to Colonial for shipping fuel between January 2016 through December 2017, including so-called contentious “product loss allocation fees,” was $55.5 million, according to the complaint. Trafigura’s total estimated overpayment to Colonial during the same period was $27.2 million, the complaint said.
The companies seek reparations of those amounts and asked FERC to investigate whether Colonial should be allowed to charge market-based rates due to its monopoly in some markets.
Colonial could not immediately be reached for comment but the company defended its fees in December saying the complaint from Chevron, Valero and Delta was based on “purposefully manipulated” financial data.
Others including refiner Phillips 66, Flint Hills Resources LP and Castleton Commodities have filed to intervene in the proceeding. (Reporting by Devika Krishna Kumar in New York; Editing by Tom Brown)

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DUBAI, Aug 13 (Reuters) - Here are some factors that may affect Middle East stock markets on Sunday. Reuters has not verified the press reports and does not vouch for their accuracy.
International/Regional
* GLOBAL MARKETS-Global stocks selloff stops at Wall Street; gold, yen tick up
* MIDEAST STOCKS-Kuwait's Zain surges on Omantel move, Egypt falls on high inflation
* Oil prices up amidst higher global demand, Nigeria instability
* PRECIOUS-Gold buoyed by global tensions, U.S. inflation data
* Trump will send envoys to Middle East to discuss peace -official
* Trump administration defends travel ban in U.S. Supreme Court brief
* Iraq's Kurds stick to independence vote despite U.S. request to postpone it
* Islamic State still a threat as Mosul residents return to city in ruins
* Iraq issues tender to buy 50,000 tonnes of wheat
* Iran in talks to buy 48 Airbus helicopters - report
* Russia says "a pity" U.S. casts doubt on Iran nuclear deal
* Iran dismisses Tajik civil war claims as attempt to damage ties
* Soccer-Iran asked to explain dropping players who faced Israeli team
* More Syrians returning home, still outnumbered by fresh displacements - U.N.
* Seven Syrian rescue volunteers killed in shooting
* "Logistics" hold up Lebanese deal for rebels, refugees to return to Syria
* Syrian army secures Islamic State-held town in Homs province-state media
* Syrian army gains ground on Jordan border in southwest
* ANALYSIS-Hezbollah steers Lebanon closer to Syria, straining efforts to stay neutral
* Libyan military commander Haftar visiting Russia - RIA
* More than half a million children in Libya need help -UNICEF
* MSF suspends Mediterranean rescues as migrant dispute mounts
* Yemen's Houthis target coalition warship, agency reports
* U.N. signals not responsible for controlling Yemen's main airport
* Nineteen migrants feared drowned after being forced from boat off Yemen - U.N. agency
* Israel warns Hamas not to try to foil its anti-tunnel Gaza wall
* U.N. urges end to Gaza crisis in punishing summer heat
* Sudan invited to U.S.-Egyptian military exercises - ministry
Egypt
* Egypt inflation surges to 35 pct in July after subsidy cuts
* Average yields drop on Egypt's six-month, one-year T-bills
* Italian tourist held over killing of hotel supervisor at Egyptian resort
* Egypt train crash kills dozens, injures more than 100 people
* Islamic state claimes responsibility for attack on Egyptian police car -AMAQ
Saudi Arabia
* EXCLUSIVE-Saudi Arabia favours New York for Aramco listing despite risks -sources
* Saudi's Falih doesn't rule out more oil cuts but kingdom won't take unilateral action - Al Sharq
* Saudi Falih says talks with Iraq focused on oil pact, investment discussed
* Saudi Arabia tenders to purchase 660,000 T feed barley
United Arab Emirates
* Malaysia's 1MDB says $350 mln paid to Abu Dhabi for debt deal
* Four UAE soldiers die after helicopter crash in Yemen - agency
* UAE jails man for spying for Iran, nuclear work - Gulf press
* UAE's TAQA to refinance $500 mln bond due in October - official
* Abu Dhabi’s Union National Bank updating bond programme - sources
* JBF promoters pledge more equity with lenders as shares slump
* UAE's JBF RAK PET output stalls amid debt restructuring - COO
Kuwait
* Kuwait says responding to oil spill in Ras al-Zour area
* Kuwait says taking measures against North Korea - KUNA
* Kuwait says arrests 12 convicted in 2015 Iran spy case
* Omantel to buy nearly 10 pct of Kuwait's Zain Group for $846.1 mln (Compiled by Dubai Newsroom)


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Question: Sydney commuter chaos as ‘urgent signal equipment repairs’ at Central Station cripple the network

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Train services into and out of Sydney are suffering delays due to 'urgent signal equipment repairs at Central'.
Though the issue has since been resolved, flow-on delays and disturbances can be expected on a number of rail networks.
Affected lines include the T1 North Shore, Northern & Western Line; the T2 Inner West & Leppington Line; the T3 Bankstown Line, the T8 Airport & South Line; and the Blue Mountains Line.
Train services into and out of Sydney are suffering delays due to 'urgent signal equipment repairs at Central'
These delays are expected to last up to 25 minutes.
Wynyard train station has reportedly been shut down and some services have also been cancelled.
Sydney Trains has said that its operations team is working on getting all trains back to operating on time.
More to come.

Sydney Trains boss Howard Collins admits more services on the city's rail network makes it harder to recover after a major incident but says reverting to the old timetable would leave commuters standing outside large stations due to surging demand.
Following severe disruptions to trains during the evening peak on Monday, Labor and the rail union blamed Sydney's new rail timetable for the "chaotic meltdown", which occurred almost 12 hours after a fatality on tracks at Wentworthville in Sydney's west caused a ripple effect across the network.
Mr Collins said the timing of the fatality in the morning peak and on two major rail corridors – the T1 Western and Blue Mountains lines – would have caused disruptions to services throughout the day even under the old timetable.
"It was a difficult situation to recover from. It was wrong place, wrong time," he said.
Police cordoned off tracks at Wentworthville for almost four hours following the death – the third on the rail network in a week – which meant train drivers were nearing their allowable hours and trains had to be cancelled.
Mr Collins said he said would not hide from the fact that the increase in train services meant it took longer for the network to recover from major incidents.
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"The consequences of running more services mean that you have to be even better in the recovery – that is the lesson for us," he said.
Nevertheless, he said the extra services put on as part of the new timetable were "desperately needed" to cater for skyrocketing demand.
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Link Commuters are made to wait to enter Town Hall Station and its platforms during peak hour on Monday. Photo: Dominic Lorrimer
"The timetable is getting a lot of stick and I can understand people would leap to that [to blame for the peak-hour disruption on Monday]," he said.
But the veteran of London's railway system said reverting to the old timetable, and fewer trains, would leave people standing outside the main stations by early next year because the rail network would be unable to meet the demand.
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Link Commuters crowd platforms at Wynyard Station. Photo: Matthew Whitmore
"If you do nothing and just stick to the old timetable, you will not be providing enough trains for customers," he said.
A Sydney Trains briefing document leaked early this month highlighted the challenges of the new timetable, warning delays to trains were likely to be "cumulative and irrecoverable" during peak hours following incidents.
And Labor leader Luke Foley seized on it to call for the government to explain what steps would be taken to ensure the "chaotic meltdown" on Monday did not become a pattern on an increasingly stretched network.
"The [Transport] Minister and the government can't say they weren't warned. They were warned two weeks ago that this timetable is a recipe for disaster," he said.
"How is it that an incident at 6.30 in the morning grinds traffic to a halt at 6.30 in the evening at the major city railway stations?"
Transport Minister Andrew Constance accused the Opposition of trying to "score political points over what was a tragic incident that deeply affected witnesses".
"Ultimately, the timetable has nothing to do with this. Under any timetable, if you are forced to shut the busiest line for close to four hours, there are significant flow-on effects to crew, rolling stock and punctuality," he said.
Mr Constance said trying to get trains back to where they should be over the course of a day was "not easy in a constrained network".
"One of our greatest constraints is that all lines lead to the City Circle [in Sydney's CBD]. This is why we are building a new train network with Sydney Metro," he said.
Sydney Trains said it was reviewing the incident on Monday, and would be looking at aspects such as crewing and putting resources into the right locations on the network.
Tweaks such as changes to stopping patterns on the Airport Line will also me made to the timetable over the coming weeks.
The rail network will come under significant pressure late next year when the Epping-to-Chatswood rail line is closed for seven months. The 13-kilometre line will be converted to carry single-deck metro trains as part of the first stage of Sydney's $20 billion-plus metro railway from Rouse Hill in the north-west to Chatswood.
The Rail Tram and Bus Union said an increase in trains services during the middle of the day, together with longer dwell times at station platforms, had reduced the ability of the network to recover from incidents in time for peak periods.
"Unfortunately it was only a matter of time until the cracks in this new timetable started to appear," the union's state secretary, Alex Claassens, said.


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Question: Is this the end of the road for IGA?

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IGA stores might not have a future if the Government starts to target the way supplier Metcash behaves.
IGA stores might not have a future if the Government starts to target the way supplier Metcash behaves.
THE future of your local IGA has just got a lot more cloudy. The Government has signalled it will crack down on the struggling supermarket system even as it loses market share to Aldi, Coles and Woolworths.
Before we see why your IGA could be in strife, we need to look at how IGAs work.
You probably know the I in IGA stands for independent. What you might not know is that almost all IGAs depend on a big grocery wholesaler called Metcash. Metcash supplies them with the groceries they sell (except in Tasmania, it's different down there). But Metcash is now in the Government's sights, and that could squeeze the local IGA.
Metcash always seems to be a few years behind the big two supermarkets. You might remember a few years back Coles and Woolworths got in big trouble for the way they were treating their suppliers.
There was a ruckus and a Grocery Code of Conduct was set up to prevent it from happening again. The Grocery Code is a weird law - you have to agree to be part of it, but once you agree, it applies like any law. Aldi, Coles, Woolies all agreed to abide by the system and it has apparently made a positive difference. Their suppliers are happier now.
But Metcash opted out of the Grocery Code. And now the Government is after them. It commissioned a review on how the Grocery Code is working, and the draft report singles out Metcash for its behaviour towards the farmers and food manufacturers that fill IGA shelves.
"The review received complaints from suppliers concerning the conduct of Metcash, including issues relating to unilateral demands, forensic accounting practices to offsetting amounts owed without the supplier's consent, failure to comply with promotional terms, and requiring payments above reasonable costs to conduct study tours," the draft report says.
"The review identified ongoing issues between the wholesaler and its suppliers. Metcash should become a signatory to the Grocery Code."
The draft report could change, and even then the Government doesn't have to accept the recommendations. But it seems very likely Metcash will soon find itself with its back to the wall.
STRUGGLE TOWN
The narrow aisles of the IGA were once a big part of Australians' grocery shopping lives. But that has changed and IGA is slowly becoming a victim of our enthusiasm for Aldi. Metcash now has around 7 per cent market share and dropping.
Is this end for your local IGA?
The review outlines the problem - Metcash and IGA are behind the times.
"With increased price competition, independent retailers and Metcash have faced a steady decline in their turnover over the past five years. Questions have also been raised about whether its traditional wholesale model remains suitable for adapting to changes in consumer habits," the review says.
ADVANCE FAIRLY
Everyone would agree that Metcash should treat suppliers fairly. But IGAs already struggle to compete on price with the big chains. Forcing Metcash to sign up to the code might make its groceries even pricier, and accelerate the decline of the humble IGA.
So it would be no surprise if Metcash wants to avoid the code. I asked Metcash spokesman Steve Ashe whether Metcash would still be viable if it had to sign up to the code, and if IGAs would have to shut down. He didn't answer those questions directly, but he didn't exactly show enthusiasm for fully signing up to the code.
"Our model is based around partnering and working closely with our suppliers. We believe we already comply with the parts of the Code that relate to us, and would consider signing up to components of the code that do not, lead to an adverse impact on the competitiveness of our independent retailers," he said.
Metcash can try to duck and weave, but the review suggests the Government should just shirt-front them if they do.
"In the event Metcash continues to remain outside of the Grocery Code, the Review recommends that the Government introduce a separate mandatory code of conduct containing the same substantive terms as the current Code (together with any amendments adopted as a consequence of Government accepting recommendations in this Report) with targeted application to Metcash," the review says.
That struck me as a fairly harsh approach, and actually made me wonder how much influence Coles, Woolworths and Aldi might have had on this report. Nevertheless, it seems the Government will soon be on the warpath, and the threat of a mandatory code might be enough to force Metcash to sign up "voluntarily".
CAN'T WE ALL GET ALONG?
Treating your suppliers badly to get cheap prices is the easy way to get cheap prices, but not the only way. Aldi is renowned for having excellent supplier relationships and very low prices, and its market share rose from 7 per cent in 2014-15 to 9 per cent in 2017-18. It goes to show both sides can be happy if you're willing to do things differently.
The question is whether Metcash can do things differently, or if it is stuck in the mud. With Kaufland arriving soon and Costco expanding, competition in the Australian grocery sector is only getting more intense. For IGA to go on and thrive, Metcash and IGA need to shake things up, urgently.
Jason Murphy is an economist, and writes the blog Thomas the Think Engine.

Here is a question: what do the following have in common? A Kigoma fish wholesaler. The manager of a lakeside resort in Entebbe.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Daily Monitor.


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Question: You'll be able to share gifs of every big Super Bowl moment during the game thanks to the startup Tenor

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Sprint has partnered with the startup Tenor to create a series of gif ads tied to its Super Bowl commercial.
The wireless company is hoping both Eagles and Patriot fans share images from its campaign to communicate with friends while watching the game Sunday night.
Tenor is also planning to create gifs for all of the Super Bowl ads as well as key plays during the game.
Sprint wants to help you share your feelings during this year's Super Bowl.
The wireless company has partnered with the gif ad startup Tenor to roll out a series of gifs tied to its upcoming Super Bowl ad, which features a human-mocking fictional robot name Evelyn who likes to take selfies.
Tenor and Sprint have created unique gif ads tailored toward fans of both of this year's Super Bowl teams. The campaign started on Wednesday, as people started spotting Sprint gifs when searching for terms such as "selfie," "football," "Hungry" and "Smile" when they use Tenor's gif keyboard – which is integrated on Facebook, What's App, Twitter and iMessage.
Go Philadelphia
Go New England
That's phase one. The plan is to ramp up the gif ad effort during the game, as people are expected to share lots of gifs with friends while watching.
To be clear, these Sprint gifs aren't targeted to show up when people search for "Sprint" or "Super Bowl ads." That's not really how gifs work, Tenor's head of US sales Mike Saperstein said. Unlike traditional information-driven web searches, people use gifs to express how they're feeling.
So Tenor and Sprint will show people gifs as they are looking to capture moments from the game or express specific emotions by searching for gifs that communicate phrases such as "touchdown," "lol," or "amazing."
"Now, when someone is talking to their buddy during the Super Bowl, a brand can be a part of that conversation," Saperstein told Business Insider.
Tenor claims it has over 300 million monthly active users across the globe, and processes over 10 billion monthly searches. Plus, it has examined what kind of gif searches people conducted during last year's Super Bowl and during football games in general.
So it's got pretty good viewpoint into gif usage and what's trending.
And since kicking off its advertising business last year, Tenor has already run campaigns for advertisers such as Nissan, Wendy's, AT&T and Dunkin Donuts. Advertisers only pay Tenor when people actually share their gifs.
The Sprint campaign marks perhaps the company's biggest opportunity to tie gif ads to a massive live event.
"This weekend is basically one of the most popular culture events of the year," he said. "It's the first time we’re really tying a brand to it this way, so it's significant."
Besides Sprint, Tenor is planning to create gifs tied to every single ad running during this year's game (it doesn't have paid deals with other Super Bowl advertisers), as well as gifs pulled from game action during the broadcast.
"This all ties back to emotion, and b rands really being part of those everyday conversations," Saperstein said. "And w e've never met an advertiser who wouldn’t love free promotion."

Eminem in a Super Bowl classic for Chrysler.
Fu-Gee-La
At the end of an NFL season marked by controversy over some players' national-anthem protests over racial injustice, the rapper Pras will air a Super Bowl ad to promote black culture and his new digital platform for black culture, Blacture. The goal of the platform, a release says, is to "promote black excellence and increase awareness and understanding of the tremendous influence the black artistic community has on American culture." Pras was a founding member of the Fugees.
Traffic, finally
The auto game is starting to take shape.
Fiat Chrysler said on Friday it made a large Super Bowl buy, with plans to air five spots in the game, E.J. Schultz reports. In true Chrysler fashion, the automaker didn't reveal any other details about which of its labels it will promote. It has made big impressions in the game over the years with spots including "Born of Fire," starring Eminem for Chrysler, and "Halftime in America," starring Clint Eastwood, also for Chrysler.
Toyota also upped its ad buy to three spots from two as it looks to push its Olympics and Paralympics sponsorships, according to Shultz. The automaker released two of its ads on Friday, one 60-second spot tear-jerker called "Good Odds," which portrays the journey of Canadian Paralympic skier Lauren Woolstencroft from infant to gold medalist. The other, a 30-second spot, is a cut-down of an ad that first aired in October, squeezing 100 people of all ages into a 120-second video combining scenes of athletic training with Toyota's mobility technologies. Toyota sat out of the game last year.
The overall presence of autos in the Super Bowl is down a bit from last year. While there will be 11 spots from autmakers, up one from 2017, there will be fewer auto brands appearing in the game so far.
Audi confirmed on Friday it would sit out of the game after airing a spot promoting equality in the workforce last year.
Good deal
Wix.com is returning to the Super Bowl after initially saying it would not only sit out this year's game but TV altogether in 2018. The reason? NBC gave the company a deal it just couldn't refuse. Here's how it all came together in the last 24 hours.
Time to rate the ads on what matters
This year for the first time, Ad Age will rank every Super Bowl ad from best to worst based on scores provided by our audience of marketing professionals—that's you—and captured by Morning Consult. Instead of only focusing on entertainment value, we want your scores for brand effectiveness as well. You can start making your picks here.
He is the Super Bowl
Bryan Buckley has nearly 60 Super Bowl credits to his name. He's directed spots for underdogs like Monster.com and It's A 10 Haircare, and for some of the biggest marketers out there like Coca-Cola and Bud Light. It's not unusual for Buckley to juggle several Super Bowl spots in any given year. But this year a foot injury side-lined him. While he directed some very clean toilet humor for Febreze this year, his injury meant he had to give up two additional directing gigs.
"It was like an injury in the middle of your season… I live for the Super Bowl, it was so depressing. But it put a lot of stuff into perspective pretty quickly," Buckley says.
In the latest edition of Ad Age's Ad Lib podcast, Buckley discuss the Super Bowl ads he wished he made and the nearly six dozen he did.
In other Super Bowl news, T-Mobile is back in the big game, with "Scandal" star Kerry Washington set to feature in some way. But it will keep the spot under wraps until game time. Last year, T-Mobile ran four spots during the game starring Justin Bieber, Kristen Schaal and Martha Stewart and Snoop Dogg.
HBO will air its first Super Bowl ad in 20 years to promote the second season of "Westworld," a network spokesperson confirmed.
And you can see all of the advertisers confirmed to air spots in the game on Sunday in our continuously updated Super Bowl ad chart.
This writer is predicting a #BoringBowl. From predictable jokes to playing it safe, here's a look at some of the trends you will see in advertising during the big game.
Amazon's 90-second Super Bowl spot for Alexa has been generating some buzz, and the company promises this time your Echo won't light up when its name is mentioned.
CollegeHumor names the 10 funniest Super Bowl ads.
Elsewhere around the web, the Wall Street Journal's Suzanne Vranica breaks down the Super Bowl ads from a recliner in this video.
Have Super Bowl commercials lost their creative edge? Adweek spoke to top industry executives on the state of big-game creative.
Digiday takes a look at the day in the life of M&M's brand director in the days before the Super Bowl.
Justin Timberlake will perform his Oscar nominated hit "Can't Stop the Feeling" during the Super Bowl halftime show, People reported. But he says he won't be joined by any special guests.
Play that song: Forbes takes a look at the five best music-driven Super Bowl ads of the year. You can also check out our picks for the best Super Bowl ad anthems here.


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Question: Snooping mom discovers secret stash

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Dear Amy: I was snooping in my son's basement and discovered he is growing weed. Should I confront him? He could lose his job, house, reputation and shared custody of his daughter.
I am a nervous wreck thinking about how to approach him. My husband would have a stroke if he found out. I know I should do something, but what?
-- Sad Mom
Dear Sad: Here's what you should do: Stop snooping in your son's basement.
Unless he has a sophisticated commercial marijuana ranch down there, you should assume this is for his own use, and leave it alone.
If you absolutely cannot stand it and must confront him about this, you will have to tell him the truth about your own behavior. One natural consequence of your admission would be for him to stop trusting you.
If you are ready to make this sacrifice, you should only urge him not to expose his child to his marijuana growing and weed use. Obviously, if you found this in the basement, so could she, and this would put his daughter in an even worse position than you are in, because involving her in this sort of secret could be ruinous for their relationship, and disastrous down the line.
State laws regarding marijuana cultivation seem to be quite convoluted. If he doesn't have a license to grow and is caught (by someone other than you) the consequences could be extreme in proportion to his crime.
Dear Amy: My daughter, 9, is in Girl Scouts. She loves it. I offer a lot of my time helping out the troop. Today, they went to an ice show in which the troop paid for the tickets, so this was not an out-of-pocket expense for us.
The parents were asked to either provide a snack for their daughters, or send money for the girls to buy a snack. We opted to send a snack instead of sending money, as we struggle financially.
Once they got there, they realized that you can't bring snacks in to the facility (understandable), so one of the troop leaders purchased popcorn buckets for each girl.
All the other girls brought money and were able to purchase their own drinks to go with the popcorn.
My daughter did not have any money with her, so her troop leader bought her a drink with a souvenir cup. My daughter thinks it cost around $15. I emailed the troop leaders and asked how much the souvenir/drink was and offered to reimburse them for it.
I felt like this was the right thing to do. However, my husband disagrees. He feels as though I shouldn't have offered, since we basically followed their initial instructions.
I know this is a small problem but every time someone purchases something on my kids' behalf without us asking, I feel obligated to at least offer to reimburse them when I have the funds. I know they can answer, "No -- don't worry about it." Am I wrong for offering to reimburse the troop leader? Or is my husband right?
-- Confused Girl Scout Mom
Dear Confused: You did the right thing. These troop leaders volunteer their time to help supervise the girls, and in addition to spending their time, they willingly spend money on all sorts of little (and large) things along the way. It was kind of this troop leader to purchase this treat for your daughter. You can assume that she did so very happily and does not expect to be reimbursed, since this was an unanticipated expense.
Of course you should acknowledge this and (if you're able) offer to reimburse her. You can expect her to turn down your offer, but your gesture is a nice way of acknowledging her kindness without making specific assumptions. She was being nice, and now you will be nice in return. That is the social contract your husband doesn't seem to understand.
Dear Amy: The man signing his letter "No Prior Precedent" described his wife's adult biological daughter, who she had surrendered for adoption at birth, entering their lives as an adult and wanting her biological mother to readopt her.
It is quite obvious that this person wants money. Once she is legally their child, she stands to inherit their money.
-- Seeing the Obvious
Dear Obvious: State laws differ, but generally children do not have an automatic right to inherit. And the prospect of inheritance does not always motivate people seeking a relationship with their parents.

Cop Shop Podcast: Teen son wants brandy, mom says no, Chihuahua yaps
'Suspect bailed!' Raw audio of car chase in downtown Macon
0:48


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Question: Stocks start 2017 with gains, but many markets stay shut

1:00 Cam Newton after season-ending loss: I need a rest, time away Pause
0:45 New Year's Eve in uptown Charlotte
3:36 Son Rae Carruth once wanted dead is making progress in physical therapy
0:52 Shoppers seek sales at area malls
5:49 Fayetteville police rescue woman and child from car trapped in flood waters live on Facebook
1:28 Kemba Walker discusses Hornets win over Heat, joining 7,000-point club
2:52 Dan DiMicco is Trump trade adviser
4:15 Roy Cooper sworn in as NC governor minutes after midnight
0:41 What's next for Eastland Mall

The tariff talk is stretching into July as the US puts China back in its sights.
US officials will be deciding on over $34 billion in tariffs against Chinese products on Friday. This comes after Donald Trump moved to block China Mobile from offering services in the US over spying concerns.
The US President is also making a vague threat against the WTO, claiming the organization is treating America unfairly and he’s going to ‘do something’ about it.
And Trump is accusing OPEC of manipulating the global crude market as oil prices gain once again. The price of US crude is up to 74.87 a barrel.
Meanwhile, Wall Street is expected to have another win today before it closes early for the July 4th holiday tomorrow. The boost is coming from tech stocks as analysts are expecting positive earnings reports from Silicon Valley next week.
The Loonie is slowing gaining ground again, up to 76.05 cents US this morning.


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Question: Sheila Nevins Opens Up About Her Life

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In the nebulous territory between fact and fiction—a dark wilderness we wander with increasing frequency—Sheila Nevins has long shone an unwavering light on the hardest of facts. At 78, Nevins has worked at HBO Documentary for nearly four decades (she’s been president there since 2004) during which she has produced over 1,000 films and won a staggering 26 Academy Awards. Lauded as a pioneer of the modern documentary, she’s been the force behind recent sensations like Citizenfour, Going Clear and The Jinx, and has individually won more primetime Emmys (32) than any one person in history.
So when Nevins finally sat down to write her memoir, she might have been expected to turn out something of a how-to manual for being the world’s most effectual human. Delightfully, she took a slightly different tack: “Why don’t I write about Teddy the hamster?” she says she asked herself one night, before drifting off to sleep. “Why don’t I write about a facelift? Why don’t I write about adultery? Why don’t I write about Viagra? People don’t talk about facelifts; people don’t talk about how old they are. So maybe I’ll be one of those people who does.” This statement suggests an honesty rarely heard from a woman of her accomplishments, but entirely in keeping with the truth-seeking work to which she’s devoted her career.
The result of her musings and remembrances is You Don’t Look Your Age . . . and Other Fairy Tales, a collection of personal essays, poems, fictionalized anecdotes, modern parables and vignettes that add up to a deeply warm, funny and sharp portrait of a woman who has lived a full life, and is finally ready to talk about it. Nevins writes candidly about her history: the anguished decision to go under the knife, her sexual misadventures with bosses as a young woman, a conversion from the wisdom of Helen Gurley Brown to the teachings of Gloria Steinem and her particular proclivity for faux pas. She describes a harrowing incident of pet dismemberment in which she pulls the tail off her son’s beloved (and her reviled) hamster, and writes a heartbreaking letter to the great aunt who died in the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire. For more delicate topics she adopts the voices of other women, and in these personas she tells tales of adultery, struggles with weight loss, sleeping in separate bedrooms and addictions—stories of rich women who could never escape the poverty of their youths. “There were things I wanted to sort of slyly talk about, so I invented imaginary characters,” she says. “It’s a joyride because you’re going from one reality to another. . . . In the three hours it takes to read the book, it’s possible to go through a gamut of emotions and styles, and I wanted that because life takes you through a gamut of emotions and styles.”
But throughout, the most persistent motif is the experience of growing older. Two years ago, Nevins produced a documentary about Nora Ephron called Everything Is Copy. In the film, Mike Nichols says of Ephron that, “In writing it funny, she won.” I couldn’t help but recall this sentiment when reading You Don’t Look Your Age—indeed, the subject of aging often finds Nevins at her funniest and most profound. And yet, there is the sense that while she wants dearly to accept the inevitable, she cannot quite. Even as she puts her affairs in order, the notion that she might have more to give before the curtains are drawn discernibly haunts her. She knows she has “won,” by all earthly standards, but Nevins didn’t get where she is by settling for standard.
Aside from questions of life and death, merely promoting the book has put Nevins—no doubt accustomed to being the intellectual authority in most rooms she enters—in some unusual positions. “You know,” she says, “I sometimes feel very trivial in light of what’s going on in the world today. I think the personal sphere always has a place, so I kind of justify it that way. But I did the Charlie Rose show, and I was sitting with these political pundits and everyone was talking about the French election, myself included. Then it was my turn to go on, and I felt like a cosmetologist or something, like I was selling mascara. Can you imagine? There were all these great pundits—and there I was talking about hamsters. It was like I was the court jester. Here I am fighting for women’s rights, the world is falling apart, and I’m talking about getting old on 42nd street. ‘I’m in my underwear here,’ I thought. ‘This is despicable, they should ask me to leave!’ It was horrifying.”
But of course it wasn’t, and if anyone’s earned a hall pass to wax poetic on the joys of Xanax and the woes of never-ending dental work, it’s Nevins. In a strange way, You Don’t Look Your Age feels like a gift in this particular moment because of its attention to the mundane and the apolitical. It’s a reminder that life—with all of its comparatively frivolous existential crises—continues to happen to even the most competent among us. Between the moments in which the world is falling apart, and those in which we try to save it, the story goes on.
And a number of very interesting people seem to agree. A cast of megawatt stars—including Gloria Steinem, Meryl Streep, Judith Light, Lena Dunham and Martha Stewart—has volunteered to read for the audiobook. Still, despite all the love coming her way, Nevins says we shouldn’t expect another biographical tome from her anytime soon.
“I’ll be selling bras in Bloomingdale’s before I do this again,” she declares. And then, conspiratorially: “I’ll tell you one story. When I was a little girl and I got a good grade in elementary school, my mother used to say, ‘You know, your grandpa used to sell socks in a pushcart on Orchard Street.’ Then I went to the High School of Performing Arts and my mother said ‘Look, you got into the School of Performing Arts; your grandpa used to sell socks on Orchard Street.’ Then I got into Barnard and my mother said ‘Look, you got into Barnard; your grandpa used to sell socks on Orchard Street.’”
As Nevins speaks, the comforting rhythm of her story takes on the shape of a folktale or a joke told just before someone pulls a quarter from behind your ear. You wait for the punch line.
“Then I got into Yale, and my mother said, ‘Your grandpa used to sell socks on Orchard Street!’” She pauses for effect. “Well, you know what, now I’m selling books on Orchard Street. I’ve come back full circle to my immigrant origins.”
That may be, but Nevins has never told tales for the sake of the sell. She knows the best stories are the ones no one knew they needed—but once they’ve been heard, it’s impossible to imagine the world without them.
Portrait by: Brigitte Lacombe

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Serena Williams Laid Out the Blueprint on 'How Black Women Can Close the Pay Gap' in This Moving Essay


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Question: Former B.C. premier Dave Barrett dies at age 87

Premier’s office says the former NDP premier died after a long struggle with Alzheimer’s disease
Former British Columbia premier Dave Barrett has died at the age of 87.
A statement from Premier John Horgan’s office says the former NDP premier died after a long struggle with Alzheimer’s disease.
He died today in Victoria.
Barrett was first elected to the B.C. legislature in 1960.
The former social worker from Vancouver became known as the champion of the little guy.
He was elected eight times as a provincial member of the legislature.
He was also elected as a federal New Democrat MP in 1988 in the former Victoria-area riding of Esquimalt-Juan de Fuca.
Barrett made political history when his left leaning New Democrats defeated the five-term Social Credit juggernaut governments of W.A.C. Bennett in 1972.
He was B.C.’s first NDP premier and his three-year government from 1972 to 1975 was short-lived but enduring for its political accomplishments.
More coming.
The Canadian Press
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Utah billionaire and philanthropist Jon Huntsman Sr. has died at the age of 80.
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Question: Schools close across Shropshire as snow stays put

Primary and secondary schools across Shropshire have closed today because of the weather.
Friday saw over 70 schools across Shropshire close because of the conditions, with many more of them remaining closed today.
Last night North Shropshire College announced that all of their campuses were closed because of extreme weather, including Footsteps Nursery.
Elsewhere Peter Pan Day Nursery at the Orthopaedic Hospital announced their closure, and Qube gallery announced on their Facebook: “Due to the weather Oswestry Dial-a-Ride will not be able to run Monday 11th. Apologies for any inconvenience. Please share locally. Thank you.”
Snow also caused panic buying in Gobowen where the Co-op stores had run out of a bread and was running out of essentials such as milk and eggs by Sunday night.
Here is a list of primary and secondary schools closed in our area:
Baschurch Primary School
Bryn Offa, Pant
Carreghofa C.P School
Corbet, Baschurch (Academy)
Criftins
Ellesmere Primary School – The EYFS Nativity will now take place on Monday 18th December.
Gobowen Primary School
Holy Trinity Primary School, Oswestry
Kinnerly Primary School
Lakelands, Ellesmere (Academy)
Llandysilio C. in W. School
Llanelwedd C. in W. School
Llanerfyl C. in W. Foundation School
Llanfechain C. in W. School
Llanfihangel Rhydithon C.P. School
Llanfyllin High School
Llanfylliin Primary School
Llangedwyn C. in W School
Llanrhaeadr Ym Mochnant C.P School
Llansantffraid C. in W School
Marches, Oswestry (Academy)
Meadows, Oswestry
Morda Primary School
Our Lady & St Oswald's Catholic Primary, Oswestry
Selattyn CE Primary School
St Andrew's, Nesscliffe
St John the Baptist, Ruyton XI Towns
St Martin's, Oswestry
Tilstock
Trefonen
Welshampton
West Felton
West Lullingfields
Weston Rhyn
Whittington.
Ysgol y Waun, Chirk

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Temperatures across rural parts of the Valley are forecast to dive as low as MINUS 10 degrees Celsius (+14 degrees Fahrenheit) tonight as the region continues to be hit by the Big Freeze.
Forecasters say tonight will be by far the coldest night of the week, with the mercury due to plunge to -7 as early as 5pm on Monday, making it chillier than much of the Arctic Circle.
And they say we may have more snow around the corner after this weekend’s flurries.
The white stuff is currently predicted to return to the area on Thursday ahead of brighter spells this weekend.
The freezing temperatures are due to stick around until milder weather arrives early next week.
Lancashire County Council highways chiefs say all priority routes in East Lancashire will be gritted on Monday evening and early on Tuesday morning. All secondary routes will be treated today.
We’ve got a selection of your snow pictures from the weekend.


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Question: Investigations into Russia to continue after Flynn's exit

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WASHINGTON — U.S. intelligence agencies and Congress will continue to investigate Russia's involvement in the 2016 presidential election, even after President Donald Trump fired his national security adviser for providing inaccurate accounts of his contacts with the Russian ambassador last year.
Democrats said an independent investigation was the best way to answer questions about the Trump administration's ties to Russia. But Republican leaders continue to refuse to consider that option and said three congressional investigations underway were enough.
Trump's national security adviser, Michael Flynn, was fired late Monday. The White House said he misled Vice President Mike Pence about his contacts with the Russian ambassador.
This isn't the first time Trump has distanced himself from an adviser in light of relationships with Moscow. In late August, Paul Manafort resigned as Trump's campaign chairman after disclosures by The Associated Press about his firm's covert lobbying on behalf of Ukraine's former pro-Russia governing political party. Trump has long held a friendly posture toward the long-time U.S. adversary and has been reluctant to criticize Russian President Vladimir Putin, even for Putin's annexation of Ukraine's Crimea region in 2014.
“This isn't simply about a change in policy toward Russia, as the administration would like to portray. It's what's behind that change in policy,” said California Rep. Adam Schiff, the top Democrat on the House intelligence committee, one of the congressional bodies investigating.
Under the Obama administration, U.S. intelligence agencies said Russia interfered in the 2016 election with the goal of electing Trump. Trump has acknowledged that Russia hacked Democratic emails but denies it was to help him win.
The New York Times reported late Tuesday that members of Trump's campaign, including Manafort, had repeated contacts with Russian intelligence officials during the year before the election. The U.S. knew about these contacts through phone records and intercepted calls, the Times said.
Reached late Tuesday, Manafort told The Associated Press he has not been interviewed by the FBI about these alleged contacts.
“I have never knowingly spoken to Russian intelligence officers and I have never been involved with anything to do with the Russian government or the Putin administration or any other issues under investigation today,” Manafort said.
Officials who spoke with the Times anonymously said they had not yet seen any evidence of the Trump campaign cooperating with the Russians on hacking or other attempts to influence the election.
The investigations and the unusual firing of the national security adviser just 24 days into his job have put Republicans in the awkward position of investigating the leader of their party. The congressional probes are ultimately in the hands of the Republican committee chairmen, and the executive branch's investigation is now overseen by Trump appointees.
Republican leaders focused on the idea that Flynn misled Pence about the nature of his contacts with the Russian ambassador - not on any questioning of the relationship between Flynn and the ambassador. Democrats said a key issue is whether Flynn broke diplomatic protocol and potentially the law by discussing U.S. sanctions with Moscow before Trump's inauguration. Virginia Sen. Mark Warner, the top Democrat on the Senate intelligence committee, said the committee had not yet seen the transcripts of Flynn's calls.
The Justice Department had warned the White House late last month that Flynn could be at risk for blackmail because of contradictions between his public depictions of the calls with the Russian ambassador and what intelligence officials knew about the conversations.
“You cannot have a national security adviser misleading the vice president and others,” said Republican House Speaker Paul Ryan of Wisconsin.
California Rep. Devin Nunes, chairman of the House intelligence committee, said he was concerned Flynn's rights were violated in the interception of his conversations with the Russian ambassador.
“I'm just shocked that nobody's covering the real crime here,” Nunes said. “You have an American citizen who had his phone call recorded and then leaked to the media.”
The FBI has wide legal authority to eavesdrop on the conversations of foreign intelligence targets, including diplomats, inside the U.S.
Flynn did not concede any wrongdoing in his resignation letter, saying merely that he “inadvertently briefed the vice president elect and others with incomplete information regarding my phone calls with the Russian ambassador.”
While North Carolina Sen. Richard Burr, chairman of the Senate intelligence committee, said much of the panel's investigation will occur behind closed doors, Oregon Democratic Sen. Ron Wyden said he planned to push to make the findings and hearings public.
White House spokesman Sean Spicer said Trump did not direct Flynn to discuss U.S. sanctions with the Russians. “No, absolutely not,” Spicer said.

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0:59 Got flowers yet? Bellingham florist ready for Valentine's Day Pause
1:01 Rescued gulls are released at Tacoma Tideflats
4:25 Seattle Channel segment examines rights of sanctuary cities, features undocumented mother of three
4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
5:01 Trump talks about Russia accusations, business dealings in first post-election press conference
0:48 Trump counters on Putin question, says 'Our country's so innocent?'
2:43 Haley on Russia: I don't think we can trust them
1:20 Washington AG calls apellate ruling against travel ban a 'complete victory'
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation


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Question: Sen. Sherrod Brown visits MCCTC for National Manufacturing Day

CANFIELD, Ohio (WYTV) – U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown celebrated National Manufacturing Day in the Valley on Friday.
He spent the morning at the Mahoning County Career and Technical Center.
Brown took part in a roundtable discussion on how to make young people aware and interested in manufacturing jobs in Ohio. His team said the Democratic senator has offered to work with President Donald Trump to get better trade deals that will boost Ohio’s manufacturing sector.
“Kids that may not be thrilled about English class or history class can come to this manufacturing camp, and they make stuff and see at the end of the day, ‘Look what we did with our brains and our hands,’ and they think, ‘Maybe I can make a living like this,'” he said.
Brown said he wants to change the perception of the Valley being the “Rust Belt.” He said a lot of the local manufacturing jobs are clean and high-tech and require highly-skilled workers.

by
National Manufacturing Day is Friday, October 6, 2017. Locally, Tri-Rivers Career Center and its workforce training center RAMTEC (Robotics & Advanced Manufacturing Technology Education Collaborative) are designated hosts for this event and will open their center at 2222 Marion-Mt. Gilead Rd, Marion, Ohio, 11am to 5pm with activities, demonstrations, contests and displays focusing on the celebration of industry and manufacturing.
“The event is open to the public. We encourage area schools to bring students of all ages for an amazing educational field trip,” said Ritch Ramey, Engineering Coordinator for RAMTEC and event organizer.
Highlighting the event will be a preview of the Capacitance Welder in partnership with The Ohio State University College of Welding, Ashland Chemicals, Honda R & D and Coldwater Machine Company. “The capacitance welder has the ability to weld dissimilar metals. At Manufacturing Day its abilities will be demonstrated. Eventually, it will be located at Tri-Rivers’ RAMTEC fulltime and will be a training tool for our high school and adult students, as well as The Ohio State University Welding students,” said Ramey.
“Our goal of Manufacturing Day is to draw attention to the outstanding opportunities that a career in manufacturing can provide,” said Ritch Ramey. “Over the next decade, it is estimated that nearly 3.5 million U.S. manufacturing jobs will be needed and 2 million of those jobs are expected to go unfilled due to manufacturers’ inability to find talent with the required skills.”
“These numbers dramatically underscore the importance of introducing as many people as possible to the significant role played by manufacturing in Ohio and the entire nation,” said Mark Edington, Tri-Rivers/RAMTEC Certified FANUC Instructor who recently completed his 25,000th hour of instructing industrial training courses for RAMTEC. “We have had a busy year in RAMTEC training high school students during the school year as well as at summer camps. We have also been providing training for companies such as Whirlpool, Nucor, Honda, F.T. Precision, Yachiyo and Bridgestone.
Exhibits at Mfg Day include:
RobotWorx, U.S. Navy, U.S. Army, Xigent Robotics, The Ohio State University-Marion, Marion Technical College, Miller Welding, Honda, Canon Vision, Allen-Bradley PLC, Houser Racing, MTD, Fastech MasterCAM, Lincoln Technical College, Universal Robotics, Miller Augmented Welder, Lincoln Electric Welding and Parker Hydraulics and more.
Contests: FANUC Robotics Industrial Robotics contest and Motoman Robotics Industrial Robotics contest.
Demonstrations: The Tree Guy (100 Lift Bucket ); MiRR Robotics (AGV Automated Guided Vehicle); MTD- Die making; Miller Robotics (Virtual Welder); OSUM (Collaborative Welder); Honda (TBD); FANUC Collaborative Robot; Industrial Robotics Contests; CAD Contests; Raspberry PI demonstrations by Tri-Rivers CNET; Sandvik Tooling—Mark Hardin and Tri-Rivers Advanced Machining; Welding Demo by Tri-Rivers Welding Technologies; FANUC and Motoman and more.
The event is sponsored by: Tri-Rivers’s RAMTEC, Yaskawa Motoman Robotics, SME PRIME, Robotics Industries Association, FANUC, Consolidated Electric Cooperative, Inc, National Robotics Challenge, Honda of America Foundation, REC Foundation, First Energy and MTD.
The Fabricators & Manufacturers Association International, promotes Manufacturing Day each October to address misperceptions about manufacturing by giving manufacturers an opportunity to open their doors and show, in a coordinated effort, what manufacturing is — and what it isn’t. “By working together during and after (Manufacturing Day), manufacturers will begin to address the skilled labor shortage they face, connect with future generations, take charge of the public image of manufacturing, and ensure the ongoing prosperity of the whole industry,” the group said in a news release.
To learn more about Manufacturing Day at Tri-Rivers’ RAMTEC, visit ramtecohio.com or tririvers.com


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Question: For Syrian evacuees, bus bombing a tragic end to a tragic deal

By John Davison
BEIRUT (Reuters) - Mothers Noha, a Shi'ite, and Samira, a Sunni, were besieged for nearly two years on each side of Syria's civil war. At the weekend they finally escaped the suffocating blockades under an evacuation agreement - but their ordeal was not over.
As they waited at two transit points miles apart outside Aleppo, a bomb attack hit Noha's bus convoy, killing more than 120 people including dozens of children. After ambulances rushed off the wounded, new buses arrived and the two convoys eventually reached their destinations - one in government territory and the other in rebel territory.
In the hours leading up to Saturday's attacks, the two women spoke to Reuters about what they had left behind, their families being split up, and the likelihood they would never return home.
Reuters was not allowed back past security to try to find Noha after the blast, and lost contact with Samira after speaking to her earlier on another evacuee's phone.
"We've lost everything. We hope to go back one day, but I don't expect we will," said Noha, 45, asking not to be identified by her last name.
Noha left al-Foua, one of two Shi'ite villages besieged by Syrian insurgents in Idlib province with her two youngest children and 5,000 other people under a deal between the Syrian government and armed opposition.
In exchange, 2,000 Sunni residents and rebel fighters from the government-besieged town of Madaya near Damascus - Samira's hometown - were given safe passage out, and bussed to Idlib province, a rebel stronghold, via Aleppo.
Thousands of Syrians have been evacuated from besieged areas in recent months under deals between President Bashar al-Assad's government and rebels fighting for six years to unseat him.
The deals have mostly affected Sunni Muslims living in rebel-held areas surrounded by government forces and their allies. Damascus calls them reconciliation deals and says it allows services to be restored in the wrecked towns.
Rebels say it amounts to forced displacement of Assad's opponents from Syria's main urban centres in the west of the country, and engenders demographic change because most of the opposition, and Syria's population, are Sunni.
But backed militarily by Russia and Shi'ite regional allies, Assad, a member of Syria's Alawite minority, has negotiated the deals from a position of strength.
"There was little choice. We had to leave, we were scared," said Samira, 55, who was traveling with her five adult sons.
She had feared her sons would be arrested or forced to join the Syrian military and fight once troops and officials of the Damascus government moved into the town.
Like Noha, Samira was relieved to have escaped a crushing siege which had caused widespread hunger - and in the case of Madaya, starvation - but had left everything behind, including family.
"We owned three houses, farmland and three shops in Madaya town. Now, we don't have a single Syrian pound," she said.
Her daughter, pregnant with a third child, had stayed in Madaya because her husband had vowed to "live and die" there, she said.
Samira has not heard from her own husband for nearly four years after he was arrested by Syrian authorities.
NOWHERE TO LIVE
With nothing left and no place to stay in Idlib other than camps, Samira said she would try to migrate, joining the 5 million Syrian refugees who have left since the war broke out in 2011. More than 6 million are internally displaced.
"I don't want to be in Idlib, we know no one there. Also you don't know when or where the jets might bomb," she said, referring to the heavy bombardment by Russian and Syrian warplanes of rebel-held areas in Idlib - including a recent alleged poison gas attack.
"The plan is to try to get to Turkey, to leave Syria for good."
Noha was also heading into the unknown.
"I don't know where we'll live, whether they (authorities) have anything set up. At the very least, we just want to be safe. The children jump at night from the sound of rockets. We just want security, wherever they take us," she said.
Her adult son and daughter had stayed in al-Foua but were hoping to leave in the next stage of the evacuation deal. Noha's husband had been killed, but she did not say how.
Both women said they would never have left their hometowns but for the strangling sieges, which caused severe food and medicine shortages, and the gradual change of control in each area.
Government forces moved into Madaya on Friday. Rebels are also due to leave nearby Zabadani as part of the deal. In al-Foua and Kefraya, hundreds of pro-government fighters were evacuated, and the agreement will pave the way for insurgents to take over.
Russia, Iran and Lebanese Hezbollah have helped Assad gain the upper hand against rebels in the west of the country in the last 18 months and he now controls all of Syria's most populous cities there, although insurgents have made gains in some areas.
But with the war that has killed hundreds of thousands far from over, those displaced in swap deals see return a long way off.
"People have built their houses and worked their whole lives setting themselves up, and now they've left, with nothing, zero," Noha said.
(Additional reporting by Ammar Abdullah; Editing by Anna Willard)
Read the original article on Reuters. Copyright 2017. Follow Reuters on Twitter.

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(CNN) What it's like on the front line of war. A decades-old report on race that's surprisingly woke. Grab a cup of coffee and settle in. Here's what you might have missed amid a busy news week:
She was mother and wife by fifth grade
Raped at 8, pregnant at 10 and forced to marry her attacker at 11. Now she wants to be the face of ending child marriages in America.
The city stained by the 'house of horrors'
Before 13 siblings allegedly held captive by their parents were discovered in Perris, the California city was a skydiver's paradise . Now the fallout from the story of the Turpin family has clouded the city's reputation.
This is life for 3,000 Puerto Ricans still living in mainland US hotels
Every day is an adjustment for Liz Cruz and her family in this wintry, unfamiliar city, more than 1,600 miles from home
On the front line of war
Thousands killed. Millions starving. Rocket launchers littering mountaintops. There's no end in sight to Yemen's civil war
Opinion: One of today's 'wokest' moments happened in 1968
Fifty years ago this month, a presidential commission released perhaps the most explosive government report of the 1960s. Its main finding: Racial violence that proliferated in major American cities in that era was rooted in the failure of political institutions to recognize the humanity of black citizens rather than the supposedly pathological behavior of ghetto residents. Peniel Joseph examines the report's findings and its impact . Bonus: 10 quotes from that report that still ring true today.
Opinion: Why are people prejudiced? It's not what you think


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Question: Rumors highlight the hidden lives of North Korean leaders

1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation Pause
0:49 White House is 'keeping a close eye' on crisis at California's Oroville dam
1:26 Who's at the door? Principal visiting homes of each of her 1,003 students
2:19 Warren: Shocked to find 'truth was out of order' on the Senate floor
0:18 Trump calls election rival Evan McMullin 'McMuffin' at rally
2:37 Hillary Clinton spokeswoman: We believe Russians behind WikiLeaks release of DNC emails
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
1:41 Democrats warn that any repeal of Obamacare would 'make America sick again'
2:13 Obama: healthcare repeal 'huge disservice to the American people'

The ABCs of altcoins, blockchains and cryptocurrency. Plus, one of the largest animals in the world is making a return to New York harbor.


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Question: Why The Government Can't Bring Terrorism Charges In Charlottesville

When Attorney General Jeff Sessions was asked how he viewed the car attack in Charlottesville, Va., here's how he responded:
"It does meet the definition of domestic terrorism in our statute," he told ABC's Good Morning America.
That certainly seems to suggest the government is looking into a possible terrorism charge against the suspect, 20-year-old James Alex Fields Jr. At Saturday's rally organized by white supremacists, a car slammed into counterprotesters, killing one and injuring 19.
But according to the Justice Department and legal analysts, it's simply not possible for the government to file charges of domestic terrorism, because no such criminal law exists.
The Patriot Act does define domestic terrorism, and under this designation, the Justice Department has broad powers to investigate, said Neal Katyal, a Georgetown University law professor who served as former President Barack Obama's acting solicitor general and as the national security adviser to the Justice Department.
He said the government has three basic ways to approach the Charlottesville case.
"No. 1, this is a hate crime, under the hate crime statutes," he said. "The second is that this is a conspiracy to deprive individuals of civil rights."
"And the third is, this is an act of domestic terror, which isn't itself a crime," he noted. In short, the government can't file a criminal charge of domestic terrorism, but so defining the incident does allow it to investigate not only an individual suspect, but also any group the suspect may be affiliated with.
In an email to NPR, the Justice Department made the same point.
The commonwealth of Virginia, meanwhile, has charged Fields with second-degree murder and other crimes.
The Charlottesville case has again spurred a discussion about describing far-right violence as terrorism. After the al-Qaida attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, terrorism was associated primarily with radical Islamist groups based abroad.
The State Department has a list of nearly 60 groups, all foreign, that are identified as terrorist organizations. The vast majority are radical Islamists. And the government can charge a person — American or foreign — with terrorism on behalf of these international groups.
Consider this hypothetical: If the Charlottesville attacker emerged from the car and said he was acting on behalf of the Islamic State, he could be charged with international terrorism, according to Katyal.
Inside the U.S., the political debate appears to be shifting, with growing numbers calling for far-right extremism to be identified as terrorism. But that's almost entirely a political discussion, not a legal one.
On the legal front, there's still a good deal of resistance to creating a criminal charge of domestic terrorism.
"It's an incredibly broad label," said Hina Shamsi, director of the national security project at the American Civil Liberties Union. "There's a real danger of the government criminalizing ideology, theology and beliefs rather than focusing on specific criminal acts."
She said creating a domestic terrorism charge could quickly raise all sorts of political questions about free speech and religion. The ACLU opposes any such law, believing it could be politicized and used, for example, against anti-war groups or environmental activists.
Back in 1995, when Timothy McVeigh killed 168 people with a truck bomb at a federal building in Oklahoma City, it was widely described as the worst act of domestic terrorism to that point.
Yet he was charged with, convicted of and executed for killing federal agents and other crimes — but not terrorism.
The government has historically used the term "terrorism" as a general description for a range of violent acts, including those by right-wing extremists, as well as environmental, anti-abortion and far-left groups. But the specific criminal charge is never domestic terrorism.
Another case came to light Monday, when the Justice Department announced it had arrested a man for allegedly attempting to set off a truck bomb in front of a bank in Oklahoma City on Saturday.
The bomb didn't detonate, the department said. But its description of the case is similar to McVeigh's attack, claiming the suspect, Jerry Varnell, 23, was angry with the government.
The FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force is leading what's being described as a "domestic terrorism investigation." Yet the formal charge against Varnell is "attempting to use explosives to destroy a building in interstate commerce."
Not terrorism.

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


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Question: Melania Knew Exactly Which Outfit To Whip Out of Closet Before Meeting President of France

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"['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Fewer than two in three people know where their heart is, according to new research.\nAnd just four out of 10 can pick out their stomach, suggests the study.\nEven less - just a quarter of women and four out of 10 men - were successful at identifying the liver - despite soaring illnesses caused by drinking too much.\nOnly two in five knew where their spleen and gall bladder is, while fewer than a quarter can locate their pancreas despite its role in diabetes and six in ten their kidneys.\nIgnorance about anatomy is endangering the effectiveness of health screening campaigns that target a specific organ, warn scientists.\nThey were inspired to get to the bottom of the lack of knowledge after a Prostate Cancer UK study recently found more than half of men did not know where their prostate gland was - and 17 percent were even unaware they had one.\nThe only organ which 100 per cent of people answered correctly was the brain, reports Anatomical Sciences Education.\nWhere the heart is\nDr Adam Taylor, an expert in clinical anatomy at Lancaster University Medical School, said: “I expected the heart to be up there with the brain, but a lot of people thought it was in the middle of the chest, instead of left of centre, perhaps influenced by Valentine’s Day representations.\n“The liver has had a lot of publicity because the damage alcohol can do to it, and likewise the lungs with smoking.\n“But if people do not know where these organs even are, health campaigns are unlikely to have much impact on them.”\nFewer than two in three people knew where their bladder is, and less than six in 10 their hamstrings, with women again faring particularly poorly.\nDr Taylor said middle-aged people who had not gone to university scored better than young graduates.\nHe said: “Whilst many of the public do not have or need formal anatomical knowledge, it is beneficial in monitoring and explaining their own health.”\nGut feelings\nMembers of the public up to the age of 70 were asked to place 21 human body parts on a blank template.\nThese included the brain, cornea, lungs, liver, diaphragm, heart, stomach, appendix, bladder, kidneys, pancreas, gallbladder, spleen, adrenals, thyroid, hamstrings, biceps, triceps, quadriceps, cruciate ligament and Achilles tendon.\nThey were chosen based on mentions in everyday life such as keeping fit, sports injuries, TV shows and online searches for abdominal pain. The biceps and cornea were the next most correctly answered structures.\nThose the public knew least about were the adrenal glands which less than one in seven could identify. Many mistakenly thought were in the neck, instead of at the top of the kidneys.\nOverall, men scored higher than women in identifying muscles, but not internal organs. Graduates did not score better than non-graduates.\nOlder people scored higher than young people, peaking in the 40 to 49 age group which may be because this is when people begin visiting the doctor more often.\nPeople who had visited a healthcare professional prior to the quiz fared no better than those who had not.\nDr Taylor said the quiz revealed the public’s eagerness to learn anatomy despite their limited knowledge of the human body.\nHe said the pilot study of 63 individuals is now being extended to involve thousands of participants, to find out just how ignorant Britons are when it comes to their own body.']" == "['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Public’s poor knowledge of anatomy ‘hampers healthcare’']"

First lady Melania Trump’s outfit choice stole the show as she and President Donald Trump hosted French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife Brigitte for the administration’s first official state visit.
The first lady’s wide-brimmed hat and matching Michael Cors white outfit stood out against the overcast sky during Tuesday morning’s pomp-filled ceremony on the White House’s South Lawn.
As was readily apparent during the Trumps’ visit to Paris last summer, Melania and Brigitte coordinated their outfits for the occasion.
The U.K. Daily Mail reported the French president’s wife wore a Chanel-style boucle dress and jacket, also in white.
Social media lit up with speculation that Melania Trump’s hat was a subtle nod to Beyoncé Knowles’ chapeau in her 2016 “Formation” video from her “Lemonade” album about her husband’s unfaithfulness, according to USA Today.
Others thought it was an ode to the outfit worn by the fictional Olivia Pope (played by Kerry Washington) in the television show “Scandal.”
Melania and Brigitte made a fashion statement on Monday as well, when the French first couple paid a visit to the White House.
“Melania gave a nod to some of the biggest designers from her guest’s home nation, wearing a $2,790 Givenchy tuxedo cape, Christian Louboutin heels, and a Christian Dior purse. She paired them with a dress by Italian designer Dolce & Gabbana,” the Daily Mail reported.
Meanwhile, Brigitte donned a Louis Vuitton ensemble, featuring a pale yellow coat worn over a matching dress.
President @realDonaldTrump and @FLOTUS Melania Trump, along with French President @EmmanuelMacron and his wife Brigitte Macron, plant a tree on the South Lawn of the @WhiteHouse. The tree, a European Sessile Oak, was provided by the Macrons as a gift. pic.twitter.com/zQIWT2Cmdz — Fox News (@FoxNews) April 24, 2018
Do you think Melania Trump was trying to send a message with her hat choice? Yes No Continue with Facebook -- or -- Completing this poll entitles you to The Western Journal news updates free of charge. You may opt out at anytime. You also agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use You're logged in to Facebook. Click here to log out.
Melania and Brigitte stood by as their husbands planted an oak tree on the South Lawn.
The tree, a gift from the Macrons, comes from Belleau Wood in France, which was the site of a major battle involving U.S. forces during World War I in June 1918.
RELATED: Trump Shuts Democrats, Media Out of First State Dinner
Over 9,000 Marines gave their lives fighting alongside French and British allies during the fierce fighting in the months leading up the to end of the war.
Following Tuesday’s ceremony, the first ladies headed to the nearby National Art Gallery for a guided tour by curator Mary Morton.
Later in the evening, the Trumps will host the Macrons in the administration’s first official state dinner, which will include approximately 150 guests.
Melania Trump reportedly oversaw the planning of the event herself in coordination with the White House staff. Previous recent first ladies have brought in outside event planners for state visits.
PRESIDENTIAL WELCOME: Tables are set at the White House, where Pres. Trump will host French Pres. Macron with a lavish state dinner tonight. https://t.co/aatbseV2qP pic.twitter.com/avCZuDaEK1 — ABC News (@ABC) April 24, 2018
The Hill reported the menu will consist of three courses, with both American and French fare.
The main course will be a spring lamb with Carolina gold rice jambalaya.
The wines to be served were made in Oregon using French grape plants.
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: UN says people disappearing in northern Mexico border city

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Jessica Molina has not seen or heard from her husband since March, when Mexican marines broke through their door in Nuevo Laredo and took him and a friend away.
Molina, a U.S. citizen, said Wednesday that her 41-year-old Mexican husband, Jose Daniel Trejo Garcia, is a mechanic with an established business in Laredo, Texas, where they live. They were only in Nuevo Laredo because she had recently had surgery in Monterrey and was returning to have stitches removed.
The office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights on Wednesday called on the Mexican government to "take urgent measures to stop the wave of forced disappearances in Nuevo Laredo and surrounding areas" and said "there are strong indications" that they were committed "by a federal security force."
The U.N. office documented the disappearance of 23 people since the start of February in Nuevo Laredo and said there could be many more. While it did not name those missing, Trejo Garcia is among those counted by the non-governmental Nuevo Laredo Human Rights Committee.
"We have documented 56 forced disappearances from Jan. 20 to May 21," said Raymundo Ramos, president of that group. "The majority are attributed to personnel from special operations of the navy."
Mexico's National Human Rights Commission said it had received complaints concerning the disappearance of 31 people since February, seven of them under 18, and was investigating those cases.
Neither Mexico's navy, which has contributed marines to the country's fight against drug violence, nor the Interior Department, which is in charge of domestic security, immediately responded to requests for comment.
Tensions were high in Nuevo Laredo when Trejo disappeared on March 27.
On March 25, marines had been ambushed three times by gunmen. One marine was killed and several wounded. During the third clash, a helicopter was called in. A family's car driving through a shootout was hit and a mother and two of her children were killed. The father and one boy were wounded, but survived.
The navy initially denied responsibility, but after an expert concluded the fatal shots came from above, it admitted its helicopter accidentally killed the civilians.
Molina said the marines who interrogated her and her husband at 1:30 a.m. on March 27 asked if they knew about what had happened in the helicopter incident. The couple explained why they were in Nuevo Laredo. Her husband showed them the business cards for his auto repair shop, but they took him away without any search warrant or arrest order, she said.
"They were aiming at our heads the whole time," she said. "They can deny what happened, but what I saw were well-trained, uniformed personnel."
The next morning she filed a report with the Attorney General's Office and the National Human Rights Commission. She went to the marine base, but they denied knowing anything about the incident.
Now Molina has joined with other families to search for hidden graves along the dirt roads surrounding Nuevo Laredo. This week they were accompanied by Federal Police for the first time, she said.
Among the cases documented by the U.N., were the disappearances of 21 males and two females, including at least five minors.
According to statements to U.N. investigators, the disappearances typically occur at night while the victims are walking along or driving on roads. Sometimes their burned and bullet-riddled vehicles are found on roadsides.
"Many of these people would have been detained arbitrarily and disappeared while going about their daily lives," said U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Zeid Ra'ad Al Hussein. "It is particularly horrific that at least five of the victims were minors, three of them very young, only 14 years old. These crimes, perpetrated during four months in only one municipality, are outrageous."
According to federal data, there have been more than 6,000 registered disappearances in Tamaulipas since 2006, more than any other state. Earlier this month, protesters demanding government action about disappearances blocked a major commercial bridge connecting Nuevo Laredo with Texas.
Last week, Molina and other families met with a captain from the navy who promised to give them access to the marines' base and help them in their search, but there has not been any follow-up, she said. The navy is the primary security presence in Nuevo Laredo where the Northeast cartel, an offshoot of the Zetas, dominates.
"If the navy is here to protect us, what are they doing to avoid these disappearances?" Molina said. "How can this be happening in spite of their presence here?"
——
Associated Press writer Maria Verza contributed to this report.

JOHANNESBURG - Police in Mozambique say 10 people have been beheaded in the country's north amid concerns that the machete-wielding attackers have links to Islamic extremism.
The Portuguese news agency Lusa cites police as saying Sunday's attack occurred near the rural community of Olumbi and that the suspects are being pursued. The dead include two teenagers.
This is not the first time fears have been raised over suspected extremist attacks in the remote north of the largely impoverished southern African nation.


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Question: news.com.au - Australia’s #1 news site

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A husky recovering after being dragged from a burning home, video of an Adelaide Centrelink customer's shocking racist rant, we speak to the daughter of a woman killed in a shopping centre carpark, as the driver pleads guilty, police hunting a mysterious serial bomber in Texas.

Jumia.com Jumia.com is an established e-commerce platform founded in Nigeria, Africa and is an open business-to-consumer (B2C) platform. The company provides a wide range of products ...
Read the rest of the story on Yahoo Nigerian News
Added June 14, 2017
from Yahoo Nigerian News


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Trump weighs in as Roseanne rants on

DISGRACED TV star Roseanne Barr has gone into meltdown a day after her sitcom was axed over her racist tweets with another barrage of strange posts.
Despite repeatedly saying she was sorry and telling fans not to defend her, she continued to retweet their supportive messages, prompting some to doubt the sincerity of her apology.
"It was sincere, but there's just a limit of bullying I'm going to remain silent for. go away," she tweeted the day after the cancellation, telling another critic, "I've been punished enough and have my own story to tell."
Even Donald Trump weighed in on the drama after the actress's rebooted hit TV show was abruptly axed by the ABC, asking why the US network had apologised to Jarrett but not to him for "HORRIBLE statements" made about him on the network.
Bob Iger of ABC called Valerie Jarrett to let her know that “ABC does not tolerate comments like those” made by Roseanne Barr. Gee, he never called President Donald J. Trump to apologize for the HORRIBLE statements made and said about me on ABC. Maybe I just didn’t get the call? — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) 30 May 2018
Barr earlier said she "felt bad" for the US President because "he goes thru this every single day."
Roseanne was cancelled after its star compared black former Obama administration official Valerie Jarrett to an ape, writing that if Islamist political movement "Muslim brotherhood & planet of the apes had a baby = vj."
Responding to a photo someone shared of her dressed as Hitler on Wednesday, the disgraced actor wrote, "I'm a Jew, bigot."
In a series of tweets unleashed hours after she was fired, Barr said she did something "unforgivable", "egregious" and "
indefensible" and admitted she "went too far".
She said her original comments were a result of "Ambien tweeting" - a reference to the sleeping pill.
cuz i've been punished enough and have my own story to tell — Roseanne Barr (@therealroseanne) 30 May 2018
When she was called out for making excuses, she answered: "No, i didnt i blamed myself. stop lying. Yes, I have had odd ambien experiences on tweeting late at night-like many other ppl do. I BLAME MYSELF OK? it's just an explanation not an excuse, Ok, bully?"
Ambien maker Sanofi released a blunt statement on Wednesday morning, saying "racism is not a known side effect" of its medication.
Barr told one supporter: "I gave them the weapon to kill me - I was not equipped to take all the heat. I cracked & made a stupid insensitive joke - it's my fault."
She even retweeted a Charlie Sheen post that read "adios Roseanne!" and said the runway was now clear for a reboot of his sitcom, Two And A Half Men.
adios
Roseanne!
good
riddance.
hashtag
NOT Winning.
the
runway is
now clear
for
OUR reboot.
©#CharlieHarperReturns pic.twitter.com/HcqMvIoxCM — Charlie Sheen (@charliesheen) 29 May 2018
He was among many celebrities, including Bryan Cranston, Minnie Driver and Jim Parsons, to join the criticism of Barr's offensive comments.
Barr initially clumsily apologised, saying she was "not racist, just an idiot who made a bad joke" and planned to leave Twitter.
But she then backtracked and became more vocal than ever, taking shots at two cast members who called her out for her "abhorrent" rant.
Sara Gilbert, who plays her on-screen daughter, tweeted: "Roseanne's recent comments ... and so much more, are abhorrent and do not reflect the beliefs of our cast and crew or anyone associated with our show. I am disappointed in her actions to say the least."
Barr replied simply: "Wow! unreal."
She later told a fan: "I understand her position and why she said what she said. i forgive her. It just shocked me a bit, but I indeed f***ed up."
The cast of the Roseanne reboot. Picture: ABC
She also took aim at Michael Fishman, who has played her on-screen son since the show's start in 1988.
Fishman wrote: "Today is one of the hardest days of my life. I feel devastated, not for the end of the Roseanne show, but for all those who poured their hearts and souls into our jobs, and the audience who welcomed us into their homes.
"Our cast, crew, writers, and production staff strives for inclusiveness, with numerous storylines designed to reflect inclusiveness."
Barr took exception to that. "I created the platform for that inclusivity and you know it. ME. You throw me under the bus. Nice!" she tweeted.
The comedian declared she wasn't a racist, and tweeted at Jarrett directly to apologise for "hurting and upsetting u with an insensitive & tasteless tweet".
"I am truly sorry - my whole life has been about fighting racism," her tweet to Jarrett continued. "I made a terrible mistake which caused hundreds of ppl 2 lose their jobs. so sorry!"
While apologising repeatedly, Barr's choice of retweets from supporters justifying her original, racist message struck a defiant tone - they included a post that juxtaposed an image of Jarrett with an image of a Planet of the Apes actor and another that said she didn't know the Obama staffer was black.
She appeared to justify that move by tweeting that, while she was sorry for the joke that started it all, she would continue to defend herself.
She also suggested that US network ABC axed the show because of a "threatened boycott" from the show's advertisers by "ppl who do that sort of thing".
Critics leapt upon that declaration with swift replies, including: "I heard it was because your actions had consequences. Put your big girl pants on and take responsibility."
"I heard it was because you can't keep your racist typing hands off of social media," another added.
thanks for supporting me! I gave them the weapon to kill me-I was not equipped to take all the heat. I cracked & made a stupid insensitive joke-it's my fault. — Roseanne Barr (@therealroseanne) 30 May 2018

1:44 How destructive is the ‘Mother of All Bombs’? Pause
2:08 Wichita State professor explores ancient Native American city
2:09 Spicer compares Assad to Hitler, tries to clarify and fails
1:16 Senate confirms Neil Gorsuch as Supreme Court justice
4:04 Trump's 'America First' budget cuts funding for UN and after school programs
0:13 First Lady nudges President Trump at beginning of national anthem
1:32 Trump’s Syria missile strike: Here’s what happened
1:22 Two dead, others injured in shooting at San Bernardino elementary school
0:40 Democrats don't shy away from swear words


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Question: Anger spreads across Puerto Rico over lack of basic services

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Puerto Rico’s Senate has ordered government agencies to explain why tens of thousands of people in rural areas remain without power or appropriate shelter as anger grows about the lack of basic services more than seven months after Hurricane Maria.
The agencies have five days to present a plan on how and when they will address the needs of rural towns.
The order comes as police in a small mountain town blocked power crews from leaving on Tuesday while residents demanded they stay to restore electricity service that many still lack.
The standoff ended after the power company promised it would keep crews in Las Piedras until service is fully restored. The crews were obeying company orders to head off to another town.

FEMA has removed data on Puerto Rico's recovery from Hurricane Maria showing that nine out of ten island residents are still in the dark.
That data were available Friday on a government web page providing status updates on the response to the storm.
On Thursday, the portion with two metrics were removed: one showing the slow pace of restoration of power to beleaguered island residents, and another showing access to drinking water – the most basic necessity of human life.
The data got scrubbed on Thursday, the Washington Post reported.
Puerto Rico suffered widespread devastation to its electric infrastructure. Now people who want to keep track of the recovery will have to go to an island government web site
Fema does report that 92 of the island's 92 percent of the island's hospitals are open.
People still tracking Puerto Rico's recovery can still have access to data, but it helps if they know a bit of Espanol.
The Governor of Puerto Rico, who President Trump praised repeatedly on his visit to the island, posts an array of data on the island government's web page.
An agency spokesperson told the Post, 'Our mission is to support the governor and his response priorities through the unified command structure to help Puerto Ricans recover and return to routines. Information on the stats you are specifically looking for are readily available.'
A house (Upper Left) is lit by a generator in a neighborhood without grid power or running water about two weeks after Hurricane Maria swept through the island on October 5, 2017 in San Isidro, Puerto Rico. A few residents have acquired generators for electricity in the area but most homes remain dark
Power lines are seen near Guayama after Hurricane Maria, in Puerto Rico, September 29, 2017
The current FEMA site provides a series of updates to Hurricane Maria but not the statistic on electricity, which is expected to take months to restore
ESTA AQUI: Puerto Rico's governor's site provides status updates, but the site is in Spanish
Gov. Ricardo Rosselló has raised the death toll attributable to Hurricane Maria to 32, the Hill newspaper reported.
During President Trump's visit, Trump asked him specifically about the 'death toll' during a televised event, and was told it was 16 at the time.
By some estimates, Puerto Rico won't have its power fully restored until the spring.
President Trump has taken criticism for his response to Puerto Rico, first for engaging in a Twitter battle with the NFL over player protests during the National Anthem.
He also drew criticism for calling attention to Puerto Rico's debt, and for throwing rolls of paper towel to island residents during a stop at a local cathedral to distribute aid.
Trump tweeted after the storm that the electric grid was 'totally shot'


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Question: news.com.au - Australia’s #1 news site

Nine people charged with the murder of a woman are due to face a Queensland court today. The six women and three men are accused of assaulting and stabbing Debbie Combarngo in May, after breaking into a unit in Toowoomba. The 37-year-old died in hospital a short time later. Photo: Supplied / News Corp Australia

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Question: Guptill to miss start of South Africa series with hamstring strain

WELLINGTON: New Zealand will be without Martin Guptill for the one-off Twenty20 international against South Africa and the start of the one-day series as he recovers from another hamstring strain.
Guptill injured his right hamstring during training, a separate injury to the one on his left leg that ruled the opening batsman out of the Bangladesh T20 series in January and one-day matches against Australia earlier this month.
Auckland wicketkeeper-batsman Glenn Phillips will make his international debut as Guptill's replacement for Friday's T20 match at Eden Park, the team said on Wednesday.
Dean Brownlie takes Guptill's place in the ODI squad for the first two fixtures of the five-game series.
Selector Gavin Larsen said the 20-year-old Phillips earned his selection on the strength of his domestic form.
"Glenn was outstanding for Auckland at the top of the order ... and proved an extremely exciting player," he said in a media release.
"He bats with power; has shown he can clear the rope, and gets a deserved opportunity to showcase his skills on the international stage.
"Glenn will play as a specialist batsman only, with Luke Ronchi still taking the gloves. Playing in his home city, it will certainly be a big occasion for Glenn."
(Reporting by Ian Ransom in Melbourne; Editing by Greg Stutchbury)

Lockie Ferguson had played for Rising Pune Supergiant in Indian Premier League. (Source: IPL/BCCI) Lockie Ferguson had played for Rising Pune Supergiant in Indian Premier League. (Source: IPL/BCCI)
New Zealand recalled fast bowler Lockie Ferguson and Todd Astle to the One-Day International squad which will play the West Indies in three-match series. But New Zealand rested captain Kane Williamson and pacer Tim Southee for the second and third ODI.
Tom Latham will captain the New Zealand side in the absence of Williamson. Veteran batsman Martin Guptill was ruled out of the series due to a hamstring and George Worker will open the batting in his absence. Legspinner Ish Sodhi was also left out of the ODI squad and he was replaced by Astle, who is returning after recovering from a groin strain. Mitchell Santner and Niel Broom will replace Southee and Williamson in squad for the second and third ODI. Williamson was also rested from the first T20I.
“It’s a long summer, so for those guys playing in all three formats it’s important we keep them fresh and build depth leading into a world cup year,” chief selector Gavin Larsen was quoted as saying by ESPNcricinfo. “Tim and Kane will both take breaks during this series, but there will be others who will also rest throughout the season.”
New Zealand were on an international break from June to October when they toured India for a limited-overs series but after the ongoing West Indies tour, they will host Pakistan and England. Pakistan will play five ODIs and three T20Is while England will play two Test matches in addition to five ODIs.
New Zealand ODI squad: Kane Williamson (c), Tim Southee (first ODI only for both), Todd Astle,Trent Boult, Colin de Grandhomme, Lockie Ferguson, Matt Henry, Tom Latham, Adam Milne, Colin Munro, Henry Nicholls, Ross Taylor, George Worker
Neil Broome and Mitchell Santner (second and third ODIs only)
For all the latest Sports News, download Indian Express App
© IE Online Media Services Pvt Ltd


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Question: Exxon CEO urges New York prosecutor to rethink climate change probe

Exxon Mobil Corp's chief executive said on Wednesday that he hopes the new attorney general in New York "comes to a different conclusion" than predecessor Eric Schneiderman on a climate change probe into the world's largest publicly traded oil producer.
DALLAS: Exxon Mobil Corp's chief executive said on Wednesday that he hopes the new attorney general in New York "comes to a different conclusion" than predecessor Eric Schneiderman on a climate change probe into the world's largest publicly traded oil producer.
Schneiderman, who resigned earlier this month after allegations of physical abuse by four women that he denied, had alleged Exxon withheld information about its internal climate change discussions and misled the public about what it knew. Exxon has long denied the charges.
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The investigation has spread to other states, including Massachusetts, and has put Exxon squarely in the middle of the ongoing debate about fossil fuels and climate change.
CEO Darren Woods, who spoke at Exxon's annual shareholder meeting in Dallas, said he was "committed to being part of the solution on climate change."
Woods added he has not reached out to Barbara Underwood, who was appointed to replace Schneiderman. He said he was not sure if Exxon attorneys have talked to Underwood or her office.
"I'm real confident on where we stand. I hope whoever comes in steps back and takes an objective look ... and comes to a different conclusion," Woods said.
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Underwood, a Democrat appointed by the New York State Legislature, has said she will not run for election to a full term this November. At least six candidates of various political backgrounds have announced their candidacies.
"Let's see what that election brings," Woods said.
New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli, who oversees state pension funds that hold about 11.5 million Exxon shares, has also long criticized the company's response to climate change and voted against a slate of 10 board nominees at the company's annual meeting.
"The fund cannot support board directors who refuse to acknowledge substantial risks to Exxon's bottom line and fail to help it transition to a lower carbon future," DiNapoli said in a statement. All 10 board nominees were approved.
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(Reporting by Ernest Scheyder; Editing by Cynthia Osterman)