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Question: Pharma industry shuns Trump push for radical shift at FDA

REUTERS: U.S. President Donald Trump's vow to roll back government regulations at least 75 percent is causing anxiety for some pharmaceutical executives that a less robust Food and Drug Administration would make it harder to secure insurance coverage for pricey new medicines.
The prospect of big change at the regulatory agency comes as drugmakers are under fire for high prices, including Marathon Pharmaceuticals LLC, which said Monday it was "pausing" the launch of its Duchenne muscular dystrophy drug after U.S. lawmakers questioned its US$89,000 a year price.
Industry trade group Biotechnology Innovation Organization told Reuters that during high-level discussions with Trump advisors, lobbyists urged the administration not to name a new commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration who would act rashly to speed up the agency’s approval of new medicines.
That sentiment was echoed by executives at more than a dozen pharmaceutical and biotechnology firms, who told Reuters that the FDA is already adopting new drug development models and warned that a looser review process would put patients at risk.
"People often argue that the FDA is too restrictive," said Roger Perlmutter, head of research and development at Merck & Co Inc. "We have the sense that the balance is pretty right ... you have to have a well-characterized risk/benefit profile."
That stance underscores the unique position the drug industry finds itself in when it comes to regulating its products. While most sectors welcome less oversight, drugmakers say a robust review process is critical in convincing physicians and insurers that a pricey new medicine has value.
Otherwise, the time and money it takes to get a new drug to market - estimates run as high as US$2.6 billion - would be lost if insurers are not willing to pay for the product.
"It is great that the administration is seeking deregulation ... to make sure the private sector can be more competitive," said John Maraganore, chief executive officer at Alnylam Pharmaceuticals Inc and co-chair of BIO's regulatory committee. "But payers are looking for evidence of value."
He said the FDA should speed the approval of lower cost generic versions of drugs that have lost patent protection, but warned that allowing novel products to be launched without extensive testing could be dangerous.
"Any change at the FDA that allows drugs to be tried out on patients without clinical evidence is a damaging approach," said Jeremy Levin, chief executive officer at Ovid Therapeutics Inc., which is developing drugs for rare diseases.
Health insurers are pushing back against high-priced drugs. Sales of expensive new cholesterol drugs from Amgen Inc and Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc have stalled as insurers limit coverage until they see results of trials designed to prove that the drugs significantly lower the risk of heart attack and other cardiovascular crises.
"It is one thing to get a drug approved, but you have got to get reimbursed," said Paul Perreault, CEO at biotech company CSL Ltd, adding that won't happen unless payers see proof that a new drug is better than what is already available.
To be sure, some pharmaceutical executives have been vocal about the need for deregulation. Reducing regulation "will help with drug prices, because it will induce more competition," Pfizer Inc CEO Ian Read said on a recent conference call.
After top executives at Merck, Johnson & Johnson and others met at the White House last month with Trump, who pledged to “streamline” the FDA, industry trade group Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America said the meeting found common ground such as tax reform, and removal of outdated regulations. The trade group declined to comment on changes at the FDA.
The prospect of a shake-up at the FDA is being welcomed by a new class of investor with ambitions to disrupt the current drug development model, in which larger pharmaceutical players often buy or license early-stage medicines, and reap the bigger rewards if they succeed.
"The system we have now has its roots 50, 60 even 70 years ago ... it has become incredibly expensive," said Tim Shannon, of venture capital firm Canaan Partners.
He supports the notion that some prescription medications could reach the market, possibly at discounted prices, once testing shows they are safe. If such controlled usage indicates that they are also effective, prices could then be raised.
"We want to make healthcare itself more efficient," he said. "Let the marketplace decide how valuable a drug is."
The fate of deregulating the FDA will be driven by its next commissioner. President Trump said last month he has a "fantastic person" lined up for the role.
Candidates, according to sources close to the administration, include former FDA staffer Scott Gottlieb, and Jim O'Neill, a colleague of Trump supporter Peter Thiel who has advocated for allowing some medicines to reach the market once they are shown to be safe, even if there is scant evidence that they work.
A recent survey of drug company executives conducted by Mizuho Securities found that 72 percent said Gottlieb should be Trump's pick to head the FDA.
"There is no groundswell of movement for change," said attorney Jim Shehan, head of Lowenstein Sandler's FDA regulatory practice. "The industry likes certainty."
(Editing by Edward Tobin)

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The Kremlin says U.S. media reports about Russian intelligence connections to Trump's presidential campaign are groundless.
Russia says it will not hand back Crimea to Ukraine or discuss the matter with foreign partners after the White House says Trump expects the annexed Black Sea peninsula to be returned.
NETANYAHU MEETING
Trump will host Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for talks that could shape Middle East policy as Palestinians warn the White House not to abandon their goal of an independent state.
BUSINESS
Trump will welcome the chief executive officers of Target Corp, Best Buy Co Inc and six other major retailers to the White House to discuss tax reform and infrastructure.
NATO
Trump's defense secretary seeks to reassure NATO of steadfast U.S. support at talks in Brussels as nervous European allies try to look past the president's rhetoric and the turmoil within his administration.
OBAMACARE
Trump's vow to roll back government regulations at least 75 percent is causing anxiety for some pharmaceutical executives that a less robust Food and Drug Administration would make it harder to secure insurance coverage for pricey new medicines.


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Question: Va. train crash: Railroad crossing safety arms face scrutiny

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The lead investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board said it's too early to say whether the safety arms at a rural Virginia crossing were working when a train carrying GOP members of Congress slammed into a trash truck, killing one truck passenger.
Drivers who regularly cross over the tracks said they had seen the safety equipment appear to be malfunctioning a day before Wednesday's crash.
Pete Kotowski, the lead investigator for the NTSB, said investigators would conduct an exhaustive investigation into the accident, which also injured six other people as lawmakers were bound for a luxury resort in West Virginia for days of strategizing.
The train was traveling "about 61 mph" (98 kph) only seconds before it slammed into the truck, Kotowski said. The speed limit at that crossing is 60 mph (97 kph), Kotowski said at a news conference Thursday.
Investigators have spoken with four eyewitnesses, interviewed one of the crew members from the train and scheduled an interview with the engineer, Kotowski said. They are "in the process" of trying to interview the driver of the truck, he said.
Gene Locke, who lives near the tracks in Crozet, said he pulled up to the crossing between 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Tuesday and saw that the safety arms were down and the signal light was flashing, but no train was approaching from either direction. After waiting a minute or so, he backed up, turned around and took a different route, assuming there was either a malfunction of the signal crossing or workers were testing it.
"I did not report this, as it was the first time this has happened in my observation since I have been using that crossing for several years," Locke told The Associated Press on Thursday.
Jane Rogers, who lives about 2 miles (3 kilometers) from the crash site, said that when she arrived at the crossing Tuesday, the gate was down, even though there were no trains approaching. She said after waiting, one car in front of her and two cars behind her turned around. Then, as she started to turn around, the gate went up. One car then crossed the tracks, but Rogers said she waited another 30 seconds and the gate went down again. No trains passed, she said.
"It was a weird up-and-down thing," she said. "Then the next day, the accident happened at that intersection."
The trash company, Time Disposal, has been in business for 33 years and has 17 drivers and 15 trucks, Kotowski said.
"The company has been subject to six roadside safety inspections with two of them resulting in vehicles being placed out of service," Kotowski said.
He also said the company had two reported crashes — one in 2015 and one in 2016 — but gave no further details on those accidents.
Wednesday's collision happened at an intersection that crosses the tracks at the top of a hill where visibility is limited.
Carrie Brown, human resources manager at Buckingham Branch Railroad, which leases the stretch of track and is responsible for maintenance, said Wednesday that she was unaware of any problems with equipment at the crossing. She declined further comment Thursday and referred all questions to the NTSB.
No safety inspection records for the crossing were immediately available.
The State Corporation Commission, which inspects railroad facilities including track and equipment, does not maintain inspection records but turns them over to the Federal Railroad Administration, SCC spokesman Andy Farmer said.
A spokesman for the Railroad Administration said details on inspections would require a public records request.
The lawmakers were on their way to the retreat at The Greenbrier resort when the collision occurred around 11:20 a.m., about 125 miles (200 kilometers) southwest of Washington. Kotowski said Thursday that hundreds of people were on board.
Time Disposal identified its employee who was killed as Christopher Foley, 28, and said he was the father of a 1-year-old boy. Six other people were injured. One remained in critical condition Friday and one was in good condition, according to the University of Virginia Medical Center. Four people had been released.

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP)  A Northern California judge has fined the Bay Area Rapid Transit agency $220,000 for the deaths of two workers accidentally hit by a commuter train.
The two workers were killed in 2013 while inspecting a track east of San Francisco. The California Public Utilities Commission sought the fine and three years of probation after determining the transit agency's safety rules and procedure were inadequate. The agency will have to pay an additional $440,000 if it violates terms of its probation, which include tightening its safety rules and submitting more detailed safety reports.
BART spokespeople didn't return phone and email inquiries.
The two workers had their backs to the train when struck in violation of agency safety rules. One member of inspection crews is always supposed to be watching for trains.


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Question: In a weak summer at the box office, bright spots abound

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NEW YORK (AP) — On their face, the numbers are grim. Movie ticket sales in North America are running roughly half a billion dollars behind last summer’s box office, making this one of lowest-grossing summers in years.
The 12.4 percent downturn comes at a critical juncture for Hollywood, with constantly swirling fears about the impact of streaming, television and the bazillion other entertainment options out there. AMC, the largest theater chain in the United States, saw its stock price tank recently partly because of slow sales and its forecast for “a very challenging” third quarter.
And yet much of the story at the multiplex this summer has been very positive. Few of the movies that won strong reviews and a warm reception from moviegoers didn’t also perform well at the box office. With few exceptions, when the studios supplied the goods, audiences came in droves.
The biggest smashes of the summer — “Wonder Woman,” ”Spider-Man: Homecoming” and “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2” — all earned both praise and major business. Two of those films also righted the ship for studios struggling to match Disney’s franchise power.
“Spider-Man: Homecoming” was a much-needed shot in the arm for the retooled Sony Pictures, which followed that up with Edgar Wright’s music-mad original hit “Baby Driver.”
Patty Jenkins’ “Wonder Woman” set things right, finally, in Warner Bros.’ DC Comics series. The film, which recently surpassed $400 million domestically, also set a record for highest grossing film directed by a woman. Warner Bros. later gave the summer an honest-to-goodness Oscar contender in July: Christopher Nolan’s World War II epic “Dunkirk.”
“What we all saw this summer is audiences were fickle. The stuff they liked, they really liked,” said Jeffrey Goldstein, distribution chief for Warner Bros. “The movies that were well received were rewarded with good holds.”
All but three of the No.1 films this summer were certified fresh on Rotten Tomatoes, including this past weekend’s top film, the horror sequel “Annabelle: Creation.”
“The irony is, it was one of the best summers to be a moviegoer, if not a theater operator,” said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for comScore. “When I look at movies like ‘Guardians 2,’ ‘Wonder Woman,’ ‘War for the Planet of the Apes,’ ‘Spider-Man: Homecoming,’ ‘The Big Sick,’ ‘Detroit,’ ‘Baby Driver,’ ‘Dunkirk,’ ‘Wind River,’ I have to say it’s been a great time as a moviegoer.
“This is sort of: It was the best of times, it was the worst of times,” said Dergarabedian.
You could easily add to that list, too. Though many comedies struggled, the summer produced one breakout comedy: “Girls Trip,” soon to surpass $100 million domestically. Two of the year’s most audaciously original and buzzy titles electrified art-house audiences: “Good Time,” with Robert Pattinson, and “A Ghost Story,” with a sheeted Casey Affleck. On Friday, Oscar-winner Steven Soderbergh will trot out his return to movie directing, the heist film “Logan Lucky,” with Channing Tatum.
Though they haven’t always helped the bottom line, an unusual number of filmmakers and upstart distributors have tried to shake up the summer. Even the season’s most spectacular bomb — Luc Besson’s $180-million sci-fi extravaganza “Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets” — was a charming one. The film, made and financed outside the Hollywood system, was the kind of pricey auteur-driven overreach that today’s corporate-driven studios have largely snuffed out.
So what’s the problem? Where’s the missing $500 million? (That’s about the gap left by this summer’s overall gross of $3.4 billion.)
There are two significant drains on this summer’s totals. One is the lack of any late-summer blockbuster on the schedule. Before Hollywood’s summer runs out on Labor Day weekend, there will be no “Suicide Squad,” ”Straight Outta Compton” or “Guardians of the Galaxy” (all recent August releases) to mount a comeback.
More significant are a trio of underperforming franchise entries. Paramount’s fifth “Transformers” film, Disney’s fifth “Pirates of the Caribbean” and Universal’s latest try at “The Mummy,” all underperformed. All, not coincidentally, were slammed by critics as either franchises running on fumes or, in the case of “The Mummy,” a desperate attempt to create one.
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Each of these titles, to varying degrees, mitigated their losses with better performances overseas. Each made about 80 percent of its worldwide grosses abroad. The “Pirates” installment, “Dead Men Tell No Tales,” debuted in China and pulled in $614 million internationally. “Transformers: The Last Knight,” grossed $228.8 million in China, the most of any American movie this summer.
International box office altogether is up 3.8 percent this year, according to comScore, an increase of about $600 million.
But those movies — along with muted business for “War for the Planet of the Apes” and “Alien: Covenant” — proved that the franchise fatigue that affected last summer has had a sequel of its own in 2017. While not quite the drumbeat of last summer when a dozen sequels failed to outshine their predecessors, moviegoers continue to sniff out the less inspired retreads of familiar brands.
“There have been some big misfires and costly misfires this season,” said Adrian Smith, president of domestic distribution for Sony. “The consumer wants unique, fresh and original content. They don’t want tired, stale properties. I think that’s just their way of speaking out.”
That continues to pose a potentially existential threat to modern Hollywood, which is virtually run on franchise-building and mining intellectual property assets. But if “Spider-Man” can be rebooted every five years and still churn out $700 million in worldwide box office, it shows that “fresh” doesn’t necessarily mean “new.”
What may be changing, though, is the importance of the summer season altogether. Several of the year’s biggest films came in its first few months, including “Beauty and the Beast,” ”Get Out” and “The Fate of the Furious.” The year as a whole is running 4.2 percent behind last year — not as yawning as the summer deficit but still a sizable gap large enough to stoke fears for the industry.
But several almost sure-fire blockbusters await in the fall: “Thor: Ragnarok,” ”Justice League” and “The Last Jedi.” Had just one of them preferred warmer temperatures, the summer box office might have looked quite different.
___
Follow AP Film Writer Jake Coyle on Twitter at: http://twitter.com/jakecoyleAP .
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Magic and happiness are supposed to be the company's watchwords.
But Disney have a science fiction war movie and a superhero battle royal to thank for helping it dominate the 2016 US box office.
Star Wars spin-off Rogue One was integral to the result, secured the position of second highest grossing film of the year after raking in a projected $64 million over the four-day holiday weekend.
An Imperial March to the top: Rogue One yet again topped the North America box office charts
The result saw the Gareth Edwards directed picture top the charts for the third week in a row.
It came as it emerged the North American movie box office raked in $11.4 billion in 2016, making it the highest-earning year in history, according to box office tracker comScore.
Big hit: It has secured the spot for the second highest grossing film of 2016
Last year's total eclipsed the previous record of $11.14 billion in 2015.
Rogue One came second to Pixar sequel Finding Dory, which made $486.3 million in sales in the United States and Canada, though it may be eclipsed by its fellow Disney film by the end of its run.
The media giants had six of top 10 grossing movies in 2016 and all of the top three, with Captain America: Civil War, which took in $408 million, rounding off the hat trick.
Interestingly all three films were made by acquired divisions - Pixar, Lucasfilm and Marvel Studios respectively.
The last time the feat was achieved was 1974, when Warner Bros scored big with Blazing Saddles, The Towering Inferno and The Trial of Billy Jack, though one was a co-production.
It became the first studio to earn more than $7 billion in a single year, fielded four of the five top grossing releases in the States, and is expected to see four of its films make more than $1 billion worldwide.
ComScore's senior media analyst Paul Dergarabedian said: 'Forgetful fish, super-heroes, household pets and space travelers led the charge in a year that was marked by an incredibly diverse selection of films from every genre and of every size and scope from all the studios.'
Ray of sunshine: Pixar's Finding Dory was the highest grossing film of 2017
Just super: Captain America: Civil War helped Disney sweep the year's top three film spots
But while the 2016 North American record-breaking box office haul of $11.4 billion is slightly higher than 2015’s $11.13 billion, this seems to be down to increased ticket prices instead of higher attendances.
Rogue One was only released on December 16 and is continuing to rake huge amounts at cinemas.
Illumination Entertainment and Universal collaboration Sing is set to rake in $53.7 million over the four-day holiday weekend, and has now made $177.3 million stateside.
It is more good news for the Illumination, as they had a hit with last summer's The Secret Life of Pets.
There was less good news for Columbia Pictures, a division of Sony, as its film Passengers continued to flop with an expected take of just $20.7 million.
It is another body blow for the science fiction romance film, which has been panned by critics and shunned by audiences, despite featuring the star power of Chris Pratt and Jennifer Lawrence.
Music to their ears: Illumination's Sing was the second highest grossing film of the week
Lost in space: Jennifer Lawrence vehicle Passengers continued to flop at the box office
Its total domestic haul stands at just $61.4 million, while it cost $110 million to make, with millions more spent in promotion.
Another film performing way under par is Fox flop Assassin's Creed, which is set to make just $10 million for the holiday, and has earned just $41 million since opening over Christmas
It is the latest video game adaptation to perform dismally at cinemas, following in the footsteps as such dire fare as Warcraft, Prince of Persia, Street Fighter and Super Mario Bros.
At least the studio is having more luck with Why Him?, a James Franco-led R-rated comedy that is set to pull in $13 million over the four day holiday.
Dying a death: Michael Fassbender's Assassin's Creed continues to struggle
Cranston's pickle: Bryan scored a hit alongside James Franco with Why Him?
The film tells the story of a father played by Bryan Cranston and his rivalry with his daughter's undesirable fiancee. Since it only cost $38M to make and has already made $37.6 million, it could make a decent return in coming weeks.
Bubbling just under the top five was Paramount picture Fences, which both stars and was directed by Denzel Washington.
On the back of good reviews it pulled in an estimated $13 million, and has made $32.7 million since debuting three weeks ago in limited release, already more than its reasonable $24 million budget.


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Question: This 6-year-old is making millions reviewing toys on YouTube

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Meet Ryan. He’s 6 years old, likes to play with toys, and has just been listed as one of Forbes’ highest-earning YouTube celebrities. Per Business Insider, the young entrepreneur, who hosts his family’s Ryan ToysReview channel on the video-sharing site, helped his household bring in about $11 million in pretax income this year, simply by opening toys and other products and reviewing them online.
This monetized mastery of the “unboxing” phenomenon—what the Verge has described as “a blend of innocent childhood antics and relentless, often overwhelming consumerism”—places Ryan’s channel in the No. 8 slot on the Forbes list (tied with the slapstick team Smosh), alongside other big YouTube names like brothers Jake and Logan Paul, Minecraft whiz Daniel “DanTDM” Middleton, and the controversial PewDiePie (real name: Felix Kjellberg).
What makes Ryan unusual is, obviously, his age. “He is definitely the youngest YouTube star we’ve ever seen,” an industry analyst told the Verge in last December’s profile.
Ryan’s parents posted his first video in March 2015 after the YouTube-obsessed preschooler wanted to know why he couldn’t dish on toys online like other kids, per a Tubefilter interview from last year.
In July of that year, the family experienced its first viral video: Ryan opening a “giant egg surprise” with more than 100 Cars-branded toys. The channel has exploded since, now with over 10 million subscribers and more than 16 million views, per the Washington Post.
Ryan’s parents told Tubefilter they mainly film on the weekends so it doesn’t interfere with their son’s schooling and that they pay for all of the toys Ryan reviews.
Their channel’s “About” section says most of the toys they review end up going to charity. (Read about this year’s must-have toy.)
This article originally appeared on Newser: He’s 6 Years Old and Makes Millions on YouTube
More From Newser:

Intuit just released a Super Bowl ad that has major Pixar vibes! Watch the animated commercial that’s sure to warm your heart here!
This is honestly one of the best Super Bowl ads we’ve ever seen! The animated commercial for Intuit shows a female inventor over at Intuitive Inventions, who is coming up with all the coolest gadgets imaginable, visiting a flower shop that needs an extra helping hand with a gift: a flying robot that will assist the beleaguered shop owner in watering all his plants. While the owner tries to find some movie tickets to ask her out, she ends up disappearing from the shop and is replaced by what appears to be an ominous banker. After noticing that his business is going under thanks to a new super store, the inventor ends up building a huge robot that’s able to manage all of the flower shop owner’s taxes and business documents — making him succeed and leaving the two of them time to finally get together! Check out the full ad below!
Speaking of incredible Super Bowl ads, you’re not going to want to miss Hyundai’s cute commercial. In their ad, a bunch of parents are upset that their kids’ soccer match falls on Super Bowl Sunday. Thankfully, a ref, driving a Hyundai Kona, starts dealing out red cards as fast as possible, ending the game early!
Meanwhile, an ad for Monster Products will tell its origin story and mention how Iggy Azalea inspired one of the brand’s co-creators to start the audio company. You can check out that ad during the Super Bowl on Feb. 4. Click here to see pics of the best Super Bowl performances of all-time!
HollywoodLifers, what did you think of the commercial? Was it one of your favorites as well? Let us know your thoughts in the comment section below!


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Question: Texas Education Agency removing special education percentage standard

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For many years, the Texas Education Agency said school districts should aim for no more than 8.5 percent of their students to be in special education. But Kami Finger, executive director of special education for Lubbock Independent School District, said the district never quite met that number.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Lubbock Avalanche-Journal.

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Minnesota officials have drafted a plan that would change how the state evaluates school performance.
The proposal calls for evaluating schools based on state test scores, how many students move up a level on state tests, graduation rates, progress for students learning English and school attendance, Minnesota Public Radio reported.
Although many of the metrics would remain the same, schools wouldn’t receive a single overall grade.
Officials said the changes would raise achievement and get rid of disparities, though critics argue the new measurements would lower the bar.
“I don’t think the current proposal provides enough information to the public,” said Andrea Roethke, director of the education advocacy group Ed Allies.
Roethke said the system could effectively identify low-performing schools, but it wouldn’t provide the community with a way to make sense of all the data.
Ratings help the state determine which schools need extra money and support. Under the proposal, low-performing schools would be flagged and required to create an improvement plan that the state would monitor.
The proposed system would also give low-performing schools more staff training, increased access to regional specialists and the opportunity to apply for state grants.
While the state data would be helpful, Bloomington Public Schools plans to continue to administer its own metrics to monitor the district’s schools, said David Heistad, the district’s research, evaluation and assessment director.
“I’m more interested in really having actionable information,” Heistad said.
The Minnesota Department of Education is expected to have a public comment period on the proposed system, and then seek federal approval in September.


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Question: Global Automotive Leaf Springs Market 2018- Data Survey Report 2025

Index Markets Research offers a detailed research on Global Automotive Leaf Springs Market with the future prospects of the market to provide the current state and emerging trends in the market. The report covers methodical outlook by considering aspects such as market growth, market demands, business strategies, consumption volume, market trends and industry cost structure during the forecast period 2018-2025. New vendors in the market are facing tough competition from established international vendors as they struggle with technological innovations, reliability and quality issues. The Prominent Manufacturers included Jamna Auto Industries, Rassini, Hendrickson, Olgun Celik, Dongfeng Motor, Sogefi, Sogefi, IFC Composite, Fangda, Fawer, RSA, Shuaichao, Eaton Detroit Spring, Chongqing Hongqi, Hubei Shenfeng, NHK Spring, Leopord, Mitsubishi Steel, Shuangli Banhuang, Standens, Owen Springs, Hayward, Hunan Yitong, Anhui Anhuang, Shandong Fangcheng, Zhengzhou Xinjiaotong, Jiangxi Automobile Leaf Spring, Eagle Suspensions.
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Global Track Dumper Market 2017, presents a professional and in-depth study on the current state of the Track Dumper Market Globally, providing basic overview of Track Dumper Market Including Definitions, Classifications, Applications and Industry Chain Structure, Track Dumper Market report provides development policies and plans are discussed as well as Manufacturing processes and cost structures. Track Dumper Market size, share and end users are analyzed as well as segment Markets by types, applications and companies.
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Track Dumper Market research report studies Track Dumper in Global Market, Track Dumper Market report gives detail analysis of regions especially in United States, Canada, Mexico, Germany, France, UK, Italy, Russia, China, Japan, India, Korea, Southeast Asia, Australia, Brazil, Middle East and Africa. Global Track Dumper Market report focuses on top Manufacturers in global Market, with their Business perspective which consist of Track Dumper capacity, production, price, revenue and Track Dumper Market share for each Manufacturer.
Track Dumper Market Research Report 2017 Covers the following Manufacturers.
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Global Track Dumper Market segment by Countries, Track Dumper Market report splits Global into several key Countries, with Track Dumper Sales, Track Dumper production, Track Dumper consumption, Track Dumper revenue, Track Dumper Market share and growth rate of Track Dumper in these regions, from 2012 to 2027. Track Dumper Market report split by Product type and Application, with Track Dumper sales, production, revenue, price, Market share and growth rate of each type, according to Application Track Dumper Market report Focuses on Consumption, Market share and growth rate of Track Dumper in each Application.
Track Dumper Market Research Report Split by Type
Mini Track Dumper (Payload≤1 Ton)
Large Track Dumper (Payload>1 Ton)
Access Full Report @ http://www.fiormarkets.com/report/2017-2022-global-top-countries-track-dumper-market-report-30583.html
Track Dumper Market Research Report Split by Application
Construction and Mining
Utility Industries
Other Applications
Table of Contents
2017-2022 Global Top Countries Track Dumper Market Report
1 Track Dumper Market Overview
2 Global Track Dumper Sales, Revenue (Value) and Market Share by Manufacturers
3 Global Track Dumper Sales, Revenue (Value) by Countries, Type and Application (2012-2017)
4 Global Track Dumper Manufacturers Profiles/Analysis
5 North America Track Dumper Sales, Revenue (Value) by Countries, Type and Application (2012-2017)
6 Latin America Track Dumper Sales, Revenue (Value) by Countries, Type and Application (2012-2017)
7 Europe Track Dumper Sales, Revenue (Value) by Countries, Type and Application (2012-2017)
8 Asia-Pacific Track Dumper Sales, Revenue (Value) by Countries, Type and Application (2012-2017)
9 Middle East and Africa Track Dumper Sales, Revenue (Value) by Countries, Type and Application (2012-2017)
10 Track Dumper Manufacturing Cost Analysis
11 Industrial Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers
12 Marketing Strategy Analysis, Distributors/Traders
13 Market Effect Factors Analysis
14 Global Track Dumper Market Forecast (2017-2022)
15 Research Findings and Conclusion
16 Appendix
16.1 Methodology
16.2 Analyst Introduction
16.3 Data Source
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Phone: (201) 465-4211
Email: sales@fiormarkets.com
Web: www.fiormarkets.com


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Question: Group discourages Amazon from building in Atlanta, says city isn't LGBT-friendly

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If Amazon needs some help picking a city for its second headquarters, there's a group offering its advice, and it's giving the thumbs-down to Atlanta and eight other cities.
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Atlanta is on Amazon's top list for its second headquarters, but one group, which checked for LGBT-friendly policies, is telling Amazon to say no to nine finalists -- including Atlanta -- which do not have LGBT-friendly policies, according to USA Today and the National Center for Lesbian Rights.
"There are a group of activists from the LGBT community that have begun to put pressure on Amazon to look at their values as a company, one of which is inclusion and protection of the LGBT community," said Jeff Graham with Georgia Equality.
Even though Graham advocates for gay rights as the executive director of Georgia Equality, he disagrees with the group. He wants Amazon to choose Georgia because he says Atlanta itself is gay-friendly.
"The city of Atlanta addressed this very issue by establishing a strong human rights ordinance close to 20 years ago," says Graham.
Conservative Republican Gubernatorial candidate and State Senator Michael Williams is just fine with the group discouraging Amazon for choosing Georgia, but for him, it's for business reasons.
"I can't say I disagree with them," said Williams. "I think Amazon can kind of move along and find some other place because the deal they have right now will not benefit Georgians. I'd love for Amazon to come, but let's have a deal that's going to benefit Georgians."
Still, Williams does not favor extra protections in the state for the LGBT community.
"I don't believe that someone's ability to exercise their freedoms is anti-LGBT," said Williams. "I don't buy that."
When checking Amazon's original request for proposals, the company said it was requiring a "compatible cultural and community environment for its long-term success."
So whether Atlanta, or Georgia in general, meets that is up for interpretation.

San Diego has made the first cut for a new U.S. Army Futures Command – a center focused on technologies the will shape next generation battlefields.
Army Undersecretary Ryan McCarthy sent a letter to San Diego Mayor Kevin Faulconer last week seeking data about local technology talent, tech firms and academic institutions in the region.
San Diego is one of 15 cities being considered for the Army Futures Command. McCarthy also requested data on housing, transportation and other quality of life information, as well as the community’s interest in housing the command.
The new facility is expected to employ around 500 military and civilian personnel. It aims to help the Army become more agile in discovering and adopting new technologies.
The deadline for providing the information is May 10. The San Diego Regional Economic Development Corp. will work with the city in piecing together the local proposal.
Other cities in the running are Atlanta, Austin, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Houston, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, New York, Philadelphia, Raleigh, San Francisco and Seattle.
Work to establish the Army Futures Command has been underway for more than a year.
“They have already set aside a four-star command to lead it,” said Jesse Gipe, senior manager at the San Diego Regional EDC who handles military matters “A four-star position does not come easily. So they are taking this new command very seriously.”
The Army expects to trim the finalists down to four cities, but it has not set a definitive timetable for doing so, said Gipe. He expects a winner to be named in 2019.
While San Diego County has as large U.S. Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard footprint – including the Navy’s Space and Naval Workfare Systems Command (SPAWAR) information technology center – it does not have a big Army presence.
It’s unclear how the Army would view the concentration of rival service branches here.
The region is home to several defense technology contractors that supply the Army, including Cubic Corp. and General Atomics Aeronautical Systems. San Diego has a history of commercializing technologies first developed for the military, and the region has significant number of skilled workers with security clearances.
“San Diego easily checks all the boxes for the Army Futures Command,” said Mark Cafferty, chief executive of the San Diego Regional EDC.
The army is looking at a workforce associated with innovation -- including biomedical, chemical, computer, electrical and materials engineers, and materials scientists and software developers.
It also wants to know about research and development spending at academic institutions, incentives to encourage tech firms to locate in the region and local tech incubators/partnership to foster innovation.
“We have a community that embraces its innovation economy, an unparalleled workforce and top-tier universities,” said Cafferty. “But beyond that, San Diego has a long history of collaborating with the military to spur innovation and protect national security.”
CAPTION Viasat is a global communications company working to connect the unconnected throughout the world. As part of our mission, we're bringing low-cost, high-speed satellite internet to rural towns throughout Mexico. We believe that everyone, everywhere deserves the opportunity to add their voice to the global conversation. (Courtesy of Viasat) Viasat is a global communications company working to connect the unconnected throughout the world. As part of our mission, we're bringing low-cost, high-speed satellite internet to rural towns throughout Mexico. We believe that everyone, everywhere deserves the opportunity to add their voice to the global conversation. (Courtesy of Viasat) CAPTION Viasat is a global communications company working to connect the unconnected throughout the world. As part of our mission, we're bringing low-cost, high-speed satellite internet to rural towns throughout Mexico. We believe that everyone, everywhere deserves the opportunity to add their voice to the global conversation. (Courtesy of Viasat) Viasat is a global communications company working to connect the unconnected throughout the world. As part of our mission, we're bringing low-cost, high-speed satellite internet to rural towns throughout Mexico. We believe that everyone, everywhere deserves the opportunity to add their voice to the global conversation. (Courtesy of Viasat) CAPTION San Diego has agreed to sell 16 lots in Nestor for $1 each, in the pursuit of affordable housing. The nonprofit San Diego Community Land Trust plans to build three and four-bedroom homes there for people with moderate incomes. That means a family of five with an income of up to $102,750. San Diego has agreed to sell 16 lots in Nestor for $1 each, in the pursuit of affordable housing. The nonprofit San Diego Community Land Trust plans to build three and four-bedroom homes there for people with moderate incomes. That means a family of five with an income of up to $102,750. CAPTION Toys R Us still sells about 20% of the toys bought in the U.S., according to an analyst at Jefferies LLC. Toys R Us still sells about 20% of the toys bought in the U.S., according to an analyst at Jefferies LLC. CAPTION Amazon's short list of cities for its second headquarters includes New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Austin, Atlanta and Miami. Amazon's short list of cities for its second headquarters includes New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Austin, Atlanta and Miami. CAPTION Electric vehicles and hybrids are among the 400 makes and models on display at this year's San Diego International Auto Show. Electric vehicles and hybrids are among the 400 makes and models on display at this year's San Diego International Auto Show.
mike.freeman@sduniontribune.com;
Twitter:@TechDiego
760-529-4973


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Question: De Minaur, Whittington get wild cards for Australian Open

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MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Australian Open organizers have given 17-year-old Alex De Minaur and Andrew Whittington wild-card entries to the season’s first grand slam tournament.
De Minaur, a Wimbledon junior finalist last year, beat top-seeded Mikhail Kukushkin in the qualifying tournament for the Brisbane International, where he is set to make his ATP main draw debut this week. Whittington, 23, achieved a career-high ranking of No. 170 last November after winning six ITF titles and reaching semifinals at two ATP Challenger events.
Other wild cards already granted for the Australian Open men’s main draw include Denis Istomin, the Asia-Pacific Wildcard playoff winner from Uzbekistan, and Quentin Halys of France and Michael Mmoh of the United States, who were given reciprocal wildcards for the French Open and the U.S. Open.
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BRISBANE (AFP) - Australia will play Germany in the opening round of the Davis Cup World Group on hard court in Brisbane in February, organisers said Monday (Dec 11).
The tie is expected to pit two of the world's leading young players against each other - Australia's Nick Kyrgios and German Alexander Zverev, the current world No. 4.
Kyrgios led Australia to the Davis Cup semi-finals this year, while Zverev had his best year on Tour, winning 55 matches and five titles, including two ATP Masters 1000 trophies.
"Our tie against Germany will be no mean feat and the boys will need to be in their very best form," Australia captain Lleyton Hewitt said.
The clash will take place from Feb 2 to 4 at the Pat Rafter Arena.


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Question: James McDonaugh: Making City slicker is long-term project

New Edinburgh City boss James McDonaugh decided to take his first steps in management with the League Two club after seeing qualities that matched his own.
The former Hibs Under-20s coach was appointed as Gary Jardine’s replacement yesterday, having left his role as first-team coach at Falkirk following manager Peter Houston’s sacking.
He took training for the first time last night ahead of his bow in the dugout in Friday night’s William Hill Scottish Cup second-round tie against Stenhousemuir at Ainslie Park.
“I think the club maybe mirrored myself a wee bit in the sense that they’re a forward-thinking, ambitious club,” he told the Evening News. “I’m not in a hurry get it done tomorrow – it’s a long-term project, a local team for me with good facilities and infrastructure. I met the chairman, Jim Brown and (sporting director) Jim Jefferies and thought it seemed like a good move for me.
“I was always open-minded about what was going to happen next. I’m not somebody that’s adamant that I need to do this or that. Of course, I’m ambitious but being a manager wasn’t a must. I was quite open to any avenue, whether it be back to academy football or first team. I always said I would like to be a manager but I didn’t want to put a timescale on that. You know when the time is right and I felt that time was now. Obviously, we’ll find out over time whether it was.”
McDonaugh, 39, was keen to acknowledge the job done by predecessor Jardine and his coaching team.
“I think we’ve got to pay tribute to what’s happened before us,” he said. “Gary did a great job. I don’t know him personally but as an outsider looking in, him and the players took the club into a good position. Obviously, things have changed but we just need to pick the boys up and get going.
“We’ll look at everybody, give them a fair chance and try and pick a team. It’ll take a bit of time with them only training twice a week which will take longer compared to when you’ve got players full-time every day and see their characters about the place. We’ll take it step by step. It’s not a case of coming in and changing things too quickly. We must get a base to start from and take it from there.
“It’s going to be a change for me too. The last two weeks have been difficult in that they’ve been the first two weeks I’ve been out of full-time football in eleven years. I’ve worn out my living room carpet pacing up and down so I’ll need a new one! It’s good for me in that I’ve not got anything during the day but I’ll use my time wisely and try to do everything I can.”
City striker Craig Beattie has been promoted to player/assistant manager, while former Hibs youth coach and Preston Athletic manager Colin Jack comes in as first-team coach. “I thought it was vital to keep Craig,” said McDonaugh. “He’s got the respect of the players and a playing career you’ve got to respect. He’s played for two massive clubs up here (Celtic and Hearts) and been capped for Scotland seven times.
“Colin I’ve known for a number of years. He’ll come in with similar views on the game to me and, between us, we just need to do whatever it takes to try and get the boys picked up again.”
There are also some familiar faces from McDonaugh’s time at Easter Road. “I’ve worked with Lewis Allan and Calum Antell before and Sean Mackie in his first spell with Hibs,” he explained. “I’ve seen a number of the other boys over the years as well. I’m pretty sure Marc Laird was playing under-11s when I first started coaching – I’ll need to have a chat with him and see if it actually was him! I remember a young boy with a lot of talent playing for Hutchie Vale so it was either him or someone with a similar name! There’s a lot of talent in the squad and I’m excited to work with them.”
McDonaugh admitted that SPFL safety is the obvious target, but was reluctant to look too far ahead.
“You can sit here and set targets for what you’d love to do but we need to take each game as it comes,” he said. “I know it’s the old cliche, but we have to deal in reality. We’re sitting just above Cowdenbeath, who are bottom, and we want to look up the way. We’ll fight for everything to get started and wherever that takes us after that, then great.”

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Question: The Latest: California Democrat removed from committee post

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The provided query could be "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'VENTURA, Calif. (Reuters) - Firefighters, taking advantage of a lull in the winds, on Monday held in check a massive Southern California wildfire that has torched hundreds of buildings and charred an area larger than New York City.\nThe Thomas Fire ignited a week ago and has burned 231,700 acres, in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties, about 100 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles, California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (Cal Fire) officials said at a news conference. It continued to grow on Monday, but at a slower pace, burning an additional several hundred acres.\nThe fire threatens 18,000 structures, including some in the wealthy enclave of Montecito where a number of celebrities have their homes.\nHot and dry Santa Ana winds, which blow from the deserts to the ocean, allowed the fire to explode in size last week. But gusts were light on Monday, National Weather Service meteorologist Kathy Hoxsie said, even though the air was warm and dry.\nThe fire crept along ridge lines above Montecito and the city of Santa Barbara, and firefighters were bracing to keep it from coming downhill into those communities, officials said.\nMost of the nearly 900 homes, outbuildings and businesses destroyed by the fire are in neighboring Ventura County, where the blaze first erupted.\nArthur Hurtz, 59, is among the local residents coming to terms with being homeless. He fled from his house in the city of Ventura overlooking the Pacific Ocean last week, just minutes before a wall of flames engulfed it, he said.\n“It’s completely gone. I’ve never seen anything like it,” said Hurtz, who is now staying at an emergency shelter.\nThe fire, in addition to destroying buildings, has damaged about 180 structures and ranks as the fifth-largest wildfire on record in California, according to Cal Fire.\nFire fighters attack the Thomas Fire’s north flank with backfires as they continue to fight a massive wildfire north of Los Angeles, near Ojai, California. REUTERS/Gene Blevins\nThe fire, for which investigators were still seeking to determine the cause, was 20 percent contained on Monday evening, up from 15 percent earlier in the day.\nPublic schools in Santa Barbara and some school systems nearby have canceled classes this week and will not reconvene until the annual winter break is completed in January, said Santa Barbara Mayor Helene Schneider.\nCelebrities Oprah Winfrey and Ellen DeGeneres, who are reported to have homes in Montecito just outside Santa Barbara, took to Twitter to express concern.\nBurned mobile homes are seen at the Monserate Country Club after the Lilac Fire, a fast moving wildfire, swept through their community in Bonsall, California. REUTERS/Mike Blake\n“Our house is under threat of being burned,” DeGeneres wrote on Twitter on Sunday. “We just had to evacuate our pets.”\nA spokesman for DeGeneres declined to provide any other details on Monday.\nSome of the other fires burning over the past week in San Diego and Los Angeles counties have been largely controlled by the thousands of firefighters on the ground.\nThe Creek and Rye fires in Los Angeles County were both at least 90 percent contained, officials said, while the Skirball Fire in the posh Bel Air neighborhood of Los Angeles was 85 percent contained.\nNorth of San Diego, the 4,100-acre (1,660 hectare) Lilac Fire was also 90 percent contained on Monday, after destroying 151 structures.\nFor a graphic on California wildfires, click tmsnrt.rs/2ADhxIj']" and the positive "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.', 'Firefighters hold back massive Southern California wildfire']"

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)  The Latest on a California lawmaker who opposed a Democratic transportation package (all times local):
4:25 p.m.
A Democratic lawmaker who was removed from a committee after he voted against a major transportation tax plan says he is prepared to face repercussions for his decision.
But Assemblyman Rudy Salas of Bakersfield says he is more worried about his constituents who will pay higher taxes.
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Salas said Monday there seems to be a "high correlation" between him being removed as chairman of the Business and Professions Committee and his vote against a $52 billion transportation plan that raises gasoline taxes and vehicle fees to fund road repairs.
Salas was the only Assembly Democrat to vote against the plan. He said he decided to honor the promise he made to his constituents not to raise taxes despite pressure from other Democrats to support the plan.
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2:10 p.m.
The only Democrat in the California Assembly who voted against a major transportation deal has been stripped of his position as chairman of the Business and Professions Committee.
Assembly Speaker Anthony Rendon announced Monday he had removed Assemblyman Rudy Salas of Bakersfield from the committee. Salas was moved to the Assembly Rules Committee.
The announcement came on the first day the Assembly convened since approving a transportation funding plan to provide more than $5 billion a year to repair California roads. Salas was the only Democrat in the Assembly to vote against the plan that raised the gasoline tax and vehicle fees.
Rendon wouldn't say whether he removed Salas from the committee because of his vote. A spokesman for Salas said he was not available for comment.

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0:54 South Carolina baseball preview: 3 storylines for 2017


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Question: Trump’s frequent flyers bring few political rewards

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Treasury secretary Steven Mnuchin may not have broken any laws with his frequent use of expensive military jets for official travel. But as the latest member of Donald Trump’s administration to shun the commercial airlines that taxpayers fly on, he has further dented the US president’s claim to represent the country’s “forgotten men and women.”
The Treasury department’s inspector-general concluded this week that Mr Mnuchin had “committed no violation of law” in his use of military aircraft. Since taking office in early February, the former Goldman Sachs executive has flown seven times on military jets at a cost of more than $800,000. An eighth trip is planned this month.
But the inquiry into Mr Mnuchin’s travel is just the latest example of Mr Trump’s team appearing to revel in the Washington swamp rather than drain it, as the populist president had promised. Little more than one week ago Tom Price, health and human services secretary, resigned following disclosures that he had spent more than $1m in taxpayer funds on private and military charters since May.
Interior secretary Ryan Zinke, energy secretary Rick Perry, veterans affairs secretary David Shulkin and Scott Pruitt, the Environmental Protection Agency administrator, have also taken private or military aircraft for official travel.
“It sends the wrong message to the entire executive branch,” said Richard Painter, former chief ethics lawyer in the George W Bush White House. “The fact that there’s been a whole bunch of these just shows bad judgment.”
Such travel is permitted in “rare circumstances”, including when commercial flights are not reasonably available, the inspector-general said.
Accompanied by six aides, Mr Mnuchin spent $43,725 on a June 15 trip to Miami aboard a military C-37B, the equivalent of a Gulfstream 550, to attend a conference and confer with Mexico’s finance minister, according to the inspector-general. A Treasury department travel official notified the secretary’s office that the per-person cost on a commercial plane would have been $688.
Mr Mnuchin also withdrew a request to use a military jet for an August honeymoon with his new wife, Louise Linton, which he initially had claimed to need in order to stay in contact with Washington while flying.
“The US military is not your private jet service,” Congressman Ted Lieu, a California Democrat, tweeted at Mr Mnuchin on Friday.
During last year’s campaign, Mr Trump pledged to apply his business acumen to government, boasting just days before the balloting that his new Washington hotel was “under budget and ahead of schedule”.
In March, the president signed an executive order to promote greater efficiency in government, saying: “Billions and billions of dollars are being wasted on activities that are not delivering results for hardworking American taxpayers, and not even coming close.”
The recurring travel controversies may be sapping the president’s standing. By a margin of 56 per cent to 42 per cent, voters said Mr Trump does not care about average Americans, according to the most recent Quinnipiac Poll.
A Republican who regularly advises the White House blamed the travel furore on the presence in the cabinet of billionaires such as Wilbur Ross, the commerce secretary, and education secretary Betsy Devos, who uses her own plane for government travel at no cost to taxpayers.
“It has rubbed off on other members of the cabinet, in a negative way,” the Republican said. “You have a populist president who’s trying to stay connected to voters, yet you have members of the cabinet who are picking up bad habits on private travel.”
Follow David J Lynch on Twitter: @davidjlynch

Colorado veteran legislative players can’t be taken by surprise by news from any quarter. Pet projects can go south on a dime. They have to keep their gimlet eyes on news, including the daily, hourly — hell, constant — news from Washington. Ignore it and likely as not you could find yourself raked by a rolling wave.
It’s Wednesday and it has been a(nother) tough week in Trumpland. How to keep up?
“WTF Just Happened Today?” is one of a sea of daily roundup newsletter options. It appears to be a one-man operation run by Emergent Future editor Matt Kiser. As he puts it, he “logs the daily shock and awe.”
As yet, there’s little comfort on the menu.
Kiser does an ace job of the old blogger skill called “curating.” His lists surface themes and suggest lines that might connect dots. His headlines make dark poetry of careering developments.
Here’s a stanza on the arc of the fastest forced exit of perhaps the clumsiest, most uncreatively deceptive and could-be criminal national security advisor in the nation’s history:
“Day 24: Shots fired.”
“Day 25: Turbulent.”
“Day 26: Clusterfuck.”
News included under the headlines, includes: Russia deploys cruise missile, Russian lawmakers defend ex-national security advisor, Administration leaks opening up in every corner, Bannon taking shots at Priebus, U.S. allies have no idea what is happening with Trump administration, Secret Service director stepping down, Trump turns Mar-a-Lago Club terrace into open-air situation room, Courts proceed with lawsuits — and a new injunction — against Trump travel ban, America’s biggest foreign creditors dump treasuries in warning to Trump, North Korea challenges Trump by firing ballistic missile into Sea of Japan… and so on.
Don’t get raked. Keep abreast of the shock and awe.
— john@coloradostatesman.com


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Question: Proud mom Pink shares first sibling photo with new baby

Pink has kicked off the new year by sharing the first photo of her new baby with his big sister.
The 37-year-old singer, whose real name is Alecia Moore, posted a picture of her daughter Willow holding baby Jameson on Instagram Sunday . The 5-year-old looks thrilled and has a big smile on her face. She's also showing off some pink highlights in her hair.
Moore wrote in the caption that she and husband Carey Hart "thank you for your love and we send it back to you in spades."
Jameson Moon Hart was born on Dec. 26.
Moore and Hart were married in 2006.

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Now that the news is out that there’s a new member in the family, Ellen Pompeo is showing off her little lad to the world.
The mother of three, 47, recently welcomed son Eli Christopher Ivery with husband Chris Ivery, and she is celebrating the new year by swaying with her tiny new dance partner.
Pompeo shared an adorable black and white video on Instagram in which she holds Eli and dances cheek-to-cheek to slow music. The Grey’s Anatomy star wears a big smile on her face the entire time.
“Boy Crazy,” she captioned the video. “Here’s to a year filled with happiness and love! Happy New Year.”
Pompeo and Ivery are also parents to daughters Sienna May, 2, and Stella Luna, 7.
The couple confirmed their son’s birth after being spotted in the Los Feliz area of Los Angeles Wednesday, on a hike with daughter Stella and their baby boy, whom Ivery carried in a front holder.
Want all the latest pregnancy and birth announcements, plus celebrity mom blogs? Click here to get those and more in the PEOPLE Babies newsletter.
“Chris Ivery just fell a notch. I’ve got a new guy,” Pompeo captioned a sweet shot of Ivery and their newborn son snuggled up on Instagram.
Buzz of the new baby coming a bit after his birth is no shock. In 2014, the actress didn’t announce the arrival of daughter Sienna until two months after she was born.


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Question: Pressure, criticism mount for Trump after Charlottesville

BEDMINSTER, N.J. (AP) — As President Donald Trump remained out of sight and silent, pressure mounted from both sides of the aisle for him to explicitly condemn white supremacists and hate groups involved in deadly, race-fueled clashes in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Trump, who has been at his New Jersey golf club on a working vacation, was set to make a one-day return to Washington on Monday to sign an executive action on China’s trade practices. But he will likely be unable to escape questions and criticism for his initial response to the Saturday’s violence, for which he blamed bigotry on “many sides.”
The White House tried to stem the damage on Sunday. Senior aides were dispatched to the morning news shows, yet they struggled at times to explain the president’s position. A new White House statement on Sunday explicitly denounced the Ku Klux Klan and neo-Nazi groups, but it was attributed to an unnamed spokesperson and not the president himself.
Vice President Mike Pence, traveling in South America, condemned “these dangerous fringe groups” and said they “have no place in American public life and in the American debate.”
Trump said nothing, save for a few retweets. One was about two Virginia state policemen killed in a helicopter crash while monitoring the Charlottesville protests, another about a Justice Department probe into the violence.
In the hours after a car plowed into a group of anti-racist counter-protesters on Saturday, Trump addressed the violence in broad strokes, saying that he condemns “in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides, on many sides.”
Speaking slowly from his New Jersey golf club while on a 17-day working vacation, Trump added: “It’s been going on for a long time in our country. Not Donald Trump. Not Barack Obama. It’s been going on for a long, long time.”
The White House statement Sunday went further. “The president said very strongly in his statement yesterday that he condemns all forms of violence, bigotry and hatred and of course that includes white Supremacists, KKK, neo-Nazi and all extremist groups.” It added: “He called for national unity and bringing all Americans together.”
The White House did not attach a name to the statement. Usually, a statement would be signed by the press secretary or another staffer; not putting a name to one eliminates an individual’s responsibility for its truthfulness and often undercuts its significance.
Trump’s national security adviser, H.R. McMaster, said Sunday that he considered the attack to be terrorism. On Saturday, Trump had not responded to reporters’ shouted questions about terrorism.
“I certainly think anytime that you commit an attack against people to incite fear, it is terrorism,” McMaster told ABC’s “This Week.” ”It meets the definition of terrorism. But what this is, what you see here, is you see someone who is a criminal, who is committing a criminal act against fellow Americans.”
The president’s homeland security adviser, Tom Bossert, defended the president’s initial statement by suggesting that some of the counter-protesters were violent, too. When pressed during a contentious interview on CNN’s “State of the Union,” he specifically condemned the racist groups.
The president’s daughter and White House aide, Ivanka Trump, tweeted Sunday morning: “There should be no place in society for racism, white supremacy and neo-nazis.”
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, a Democrat, said he spoke to Trump in the hours after the clashes and that he twice told the president “we have to stop this hateful speech, this rhetoric.” He said he urged Trump “to come out stronger” against the actions of white supremacists.
Republicans joined Democrats in criticizing the president for not specifically calling out white nationalists. Sen. Cory Gardner, R-Colo. said on NBC Sunday that “This isn’t a time for innuendo or to allow room to be read between the lines. This is a time to lay blame.”
The president did not have any public events on Sunday. White House staff did not share any information on his activities except that he and his staff were monitoring the aftermath of the violence in Virginia.
White nationalists had assembled in Charlottesville to vent their frustration against the city’s plans to take down a statue of Confederal Gen. Robert E. Lee. Counter-protesters massed in opposition.
Alt-right leader Richard Spencer and former Ku Klux Klan member David Duke attended the demonstrations. Duke told reporters that the white nationalists were working to “fulfill the promises of Donald Trump.”
Trump’s initial comments drew praise from the neo-Nazi website Daily Stormer, which wrote: “Trump comments were good. He didn’t attack us. He just said the nation should come together. Nothing specific against us. … No condemnation at all.” The website had been promoting the Charlottesville demonstration as part of its “Summer of Hate” edition.
Charlottesville Mayor Michael Signer, a Democrat, slammed Trump’s stance toward hate groups, saying on NBC’s “Meet the Press” that he hopes Trump “looks himself in the mirror and thinks very deeply about who he consorted with.”
“Old saying: when you dance with the devil, the devil doesn’t change, the devil changes you,” Signer said.
In Cartagena, Colombia, Pence responded to a reporter’s question about the violence in Charlottesville and said, in part: “We have no tolerance for hate and violence, white supremacists or neo-Nazis or the KKK. These dangerous fringe groups have no place in American public life and in the American debate, and we condemn them in the strongest possible terms.”
Trump, as a presidential candidate, frequently came under scrutiny for being slow to offer his condemnation of white supremacists. His strongest denunciation of the movement has not come voluntarily, only when asked, and he occasionally trafficked in retweets of racist social media posts during his campaign. His chief strategist, Steve Bannon, once declared that his former news site, Breitbart, was “the platform for the alt-right.”
___
Follow Lemire on Twitter at http://twitter.com/@JonLemire

Related Coverage Political leaders react to racism in Charlottesville and beyond
(WTNH) — Another CEO has quit the President’s Jobs Council over his response to the racial violence in Charlottesville.
Under Armour CEO Kevin Plank said Monday night that his company is being the push to improve American manufacturing, but that “Under Armour engages in innovation and sports, not politics.”
Related Content: Political leaders react to racism in Charlottesville and beyond
Earlier on Monday, Merck CEO Ken Frazier also left the jobs council as a matter of personal conscience.
Frazier was reportedly unhappy with President Trump’s original response to Charlottesville which was criticized as being too soft on racism.


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Question: 16 killed as train hits bus in Russia

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MOSCOW - At least 16 people were killed on Friday when a train slammed into a bus that had broken down on a level crossing east of Moscow, authorities said.
Uzbekistan's foreign ministry said in a statement that 19 Uzbek citizens had died in the crash, but Russia's Investigative Committee reported a lower figure. The accident occurred before dawn on Friday near the town of Pokrov, some 110 kilometres (70 miles) east of the Russian capital. "According to preliminary information, 16 people, including a child, have been killed," the Investigative Committee said.
"Other passengers, including minors, have been taken to hospital with various injuries. The number of dead and injured is being ascertained," it said, confirming it had opened an investigation.
The regional interior ministry said the bus broke down on the level crossing.
The train, travelling at 90 kilometres per hour from the second city of Saint Petersburg to Nizhny Novgorod, east of Moscow, slammed into the bus at 3:29 am (0029 GMT) on Friday.
The train was 400 metres away from the crossing when the driver slammed on emergency brakes and sounded a warning alarm, but it was not able to stop before it hit the vehicle, Russian Railways said.
All of those killed were on the bus, which was carrying 58 people, 56 of them Uzbek nationals.
The remaining two were drivers from Kazakhstan. "There are no victims among the train passengers," the interior ministry said.
Images from the scene showed the white Mercedes bus had been almost completely torn apart with most of its roof ripped off and debris scattered across the tracks.
The Uzbek ambassador to Russia was on his way to the scene along with other staff from the embassy, it said. A team of experts were flying to the region to offer assistance, it added.
The foreign ministry of neighbouring Kazakhstan confirmed the two bus drivers, one of whom was killed, were Kazakh nationals. The train continued on its route at around 11:00 am local time.
The collision appears to be Russia's most deadly accident involving a train since 2006 when 22 people were killed when a train struck a bus at an unprotected crossing in the southern Krasnodar region.
In 1996, a train hit a school bus in the area of the southern city of Rostov-on-Don, killing 21 children and injuring 19 others. The driver was unable to see the bus early enough to brake because of a heavy fog.
Russia's road accident mortality rate is extremely high, although it has been declining over the past few years.
Some 20,000 people died in car crashes in Russia in 2016. Seventeen people were killed in August when a bus carrying construction workers veered off a pier and plunged into the Black Sea.

Eight people have been taken to hospital in serious condition after the van they were travelling in crashed head-on with a bus carrying 41 students and four adults as it was going back to Hamilton.


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Question: Jeremy Lin Was Prepared For People to Have Strong Reactions to His New Dreads and Kenyon Martin Did Just That

Jeremy Lin has dreadlocks. It’s a perplexing situation, but not all that surprising considering what Lin’s hair has looked like over the last few seasons. Earlier this week he explained the motive for and the thinking process behind the new hairstyle in an essay on The Players Tribune. In the piece he reveals that he and Rondae Hollis-Jefferson decided to get dreads together.
So…about my hair! Link in bio!! @chap #dreaded A post shared by Jeremy Lin (@jlin7) on Oct 3, 2017 at 2:26pm PDT
I suggest you read the entire thing because for once we can be certain that the player is the actual author of the piece. Here’s a snippet:
This process started out about hair, but it’s turned into something more for me. I’m really grateful to my teammates and friends for being willing to help me talk through such a difficult subject, one that I’m still learning about and working my way through. Over the course of the last few years and all these hairstyles, I’ve learned that there’s a difference between “not caring what other people think” and actually trying to walk around for a while in another person’s shoes. The conversations I had weren’t always very comfortable, and at times I know I didn’t say the right things. But I’m glad I had them — because I know as an Asian-American how rare it is for people to ask me about my heritage beyond a surface level.
Lin was worried about appropriating black culture, which seems to be one of the things that really bothered former NBA player Kenyon Martin. Martin posted a picture of Lin’s hair on Instagram and then posted two videos talking about the hair. Martin received some feedback on his opinion and shot a follow-up. In this one he says it was a joke, but also that he didn’t like Lin’s hair, but begrudgingly admitted Lin could do what he wanted.
Lin left a comment on one of Martin’s posts which was very complimentary but also made sure to mention that Martin has a tattoo featuring Chinese characters.
All three of Martin’s posts about Lin were deleted on Friday morning.
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On Thursday Lin went on SportsCenter to discuss the reaction to his hair.
He then talked about it after Brooklyn’s game on Thursday night.
Jeremy Lin spoke extensively about Kenyon Martin's comments after the game: pic.twitter.com/JaDH1Du8V0 — Anthony Puccio (@APOOCH) October 6, 2017
Back to The Players Tribune:
Again, I may not have gotten it right with my idea to get dreads. But I hope that this is a start, not an end, to more dialogue about our differences. We need more empathy, more compassion and less judgment. That takes actual work and communication. So let’s start now — please join me. Thank you so much for taking the time to read this … now I’d love to hear your thoughts. Feel free to leave a comment or question on any of my social media platforms.
In summation, Lin thought long and hard about this decision and is willing to have a conversation with anyone about it no matter how uncomfortable it makes him.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Wednesday Edition of Things that make you go hmmmmmm


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Question: Breezy Point women to host social luncheon March 1

Traditionally, due to Minnesota's winter weather, the February and March meetings are reserved for social luncheons with no scheduled programs. The social luncheons are fun and present the opportunity to meet and greet new people. They are an opportunity to learn more about the club and its purpose.

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Earlier this year, 10-year-old Hannah was diagnosed with leukemia. She's now in remission and the community is invited to a fundraiser at Thompson Park in Pottsboro on Saturday, October 7 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. There will be food, music, and a softball tournament. Click here for more info.


Question: Miranda writer Paul Kerensa in Worthing

Paul Kerensa admits he will probably be leaving it all to the last minute as he ponders his set for his latest visit to Matt’s Comedy Club in Worthing (Connaught Studio, Thursday, March 29, 8pm).
“You see something looming in your diary, and you start thinking ‘I had better define what I am going to be talking about!’ But really also it is that attitude that you want the audience to think that you are standing there, making it up as you go along, that the jokes are just pouring out of the top of your head and that it is all fresh for them… and so you leave it to the last minute, and maybe that is actually what is having to happen.
“The show I am doing at the moment is a retelling of the Bible via comic songs and silliness, and Matt’s Comedy Club came along and said ‘Great, do your show, but we don’t want anything religious.’ I thought ‘Ah! But this is actually all about the Bible!’ So I might actually have some fun trying to do the whole show without mentioning the Bible. That might be fun.
“I think there is always a certain element of living on your wits as a comedian. I wear so many different hats – I don’t mean literally. I do my stand-up, I write for sitcom and I do television, and I have just started doing some radio. And then you end up with eight different deadlines in the same week, and you realise, no, there is nothing like leaving things to the last minute to actually get you to do them!”
Paul has written for various sitcoms, including BBC1 hits Not Going Out and After You’ve Gone, the award-winning Miranda and sketch shows including Dead Ringers, ITV’s Headcases and BBC3’s The Wrong Door.
Inevitably Paul’s own stand-up will be rather different: “You have to adapt for the people that you are writing for. But the people I have ended up writing for, like Miranda and Lee Mack, are people that tend to have the same sense of humour as me anyway.
“But I do think you have to adapt and be flexible.”
And that’s why Paul describes his comedy as open to all. The family-friendly ethos of Matt’s Comedy Club in Worthing suits him perfectly.
“I have been doing stand-up for 16 years, and much as I still do pubs and clubs and stags and hens and all sorts of other animals, I have also always enjoyed churches and schools. For me, really it is all about being broad and open.”
He’s delighted to be back in Worthing: “It has been nice over the years to come back and revisit Matt’s Comedy Club. It has always been a nice one to do. There is a great set-up before you even walk on, and the team behind it, particularly Russ, have always been great at putting together a good show from an audience perspective.”
Support comes from the Jay Foreman, plus the best local acts, all hosted by resident Matt’s MC Russ Bravo. Thursday , March 29, 8pm, Connaught Studio. Tickets from Worthing Theatres.
More from Phil on https://www.chichester.co.uk/author/Phil.Hewitt2
See also https://www.worthingherald.co.uk/whats-on/music/idlewild-s-roddy-woomble-on-getting-over-his-mid-life-crisis-1-8418535

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Provided: "['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', "1:18 Fireworks on last night of Botanica's Illuminations 2016 Pause\n3:50 Andy Reid, Alex Smith on Chiefs' AFC West title, playoff bye\n0:57 Get to know the AFC playoff field\n0:22 Tammy Reid, Eric Stonestreet and the Chiefs celebrate the AFC West championship\n1:19 Tyreek Hill on his 95-yard punt return\n2:45 Lutz and Suellentrop dissect Shockers' win over Bradley\n2:39 Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback talks about his work with lawmakers\n1:16 Tour the Home On The Range cabin\n3:41 Wichita State wins Valley opener"]" Match: "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Packers surge to postseason, Lions back in']"

Jen robbed an Irish Times from Radio 1 and so ‘Jen’s Intellectual Bit’s’ was born!!!


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Question: APD locates man who escaped from Worth Co. Jail - WALB.com, South Georgia News, Weather, Sports

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title
For instance, <<['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'The children pile into the stadium in shiny clothes, clutching green-and-white Pakistani flags. Their parents light the area with cell phones to record the event as they scream, chant and cheer, watching soldiers close a gate that separates India from Pakistan.\nIn the evening ritual at the Wagah-Attari border, near Lahore and Amritsar, soldiers from both countries high-kick, shake their fists, then shake hands – and slam the gate shut.\nIt is deeply visceral for many Pakistanis: an acknowledgement of their border, of a plucky country they feel they have sacrificed so much to create.\nPakistan was imagined more than 70 years ago by a stern, British-educated, whiskey-drinking Shiite lawyer. Muhammad Ali Jinnah hoped for a nation as cosmopolitan as he was. He led the fight to carve the country out of British-ruled India. In a new, independent India, Muslims were fearful that they would be dominated by a Hindu majority.\nBut in the decades since, the sense of who is a citizen in the Muslim state hasn\'t been resolved. The question has come at a high price: Although Pakistan\'s constitution specifies the protection of minority rights, "the government limited freedom of religion," according to the State Department. The country\'s tiny minorities of Sikhs, Christians and Hindus are vulnerable to persecution. Certain laws, such as blasphemy laws, are often used to target them.\nWithin the Muslim community as well, the definition of who exactly is a Muslim has narrowed.\nThe seeds of Pakistan\'s intolerance were sown within the country\'s very ideology as a Muslim state, says Taimur Rehman, a political scientist at the Lahore University of Management Sciences.\nThat intolerance was "inherent in the very way in which Pakistan was created and the very purpose which it was supposed to serve of being a Muslim state," he says. "By its very definition, it has already singled out a community in opposition to another one," he says, referring to Muslims and Hindus. "And it\'s very easy for that community to be to be narrowed further."\nOver the decades, he argues, the narrowing has been exacerbated by the military, Pakistan\'s most powerful institution, which cultivated hard-line Islamists to wage a jihad in the disputed region of Kashmir, among other things.\nThis has given right-wing religious groups outsize influence. "Despite never having won an election," Rehman says, "they are nonetheless able to dictate the narrative in the country because of the support that they have from the military establishment."\nPerhaps none have suffered more than members of a small Muslim sect, known as Ahmadis, whose beliefs clash with the dominant Sunni version of Islam. They played a key role in founding Pakistan. They are a community of over-achievers: An Ahmadi physicist, Abdus Salam, received one of only two Nobel prizes awarded to Pakistanis.\nBut the state declared Ahmadis as heretics via a constitutional amendment in the 1970s and restricted their rights further in the 1980s. They\'re not allowed to call themselves Muslims, and can\'t refer to their houses of worship as mosques. Over the years, militants have attacked their mosques and targeted them in killings.\nIn a leafy suburb near Lahore, the Khans live in a two-story home behind a high gate that\'s firmly bolted. Mrs. Khan stands on the balcony every morning, waiting for her husband to return from prayers at their local mosque. She\'s terrified that somebody will kill him.\n"We are frightened," she says. "For the life." (Her first name isn\'t being published out of concern for the family\'s safety.)\nMost of her family already fled overseas.\nSo far, Mrs. Khan insists on staying. She runs a clinic that dispenses free medicine to her poorer neighbors. "If I go, the people will suffer," she says.\nShe doesn\'t want to "just sit and eat" in exile. "This is not the meaning of life."\nShe\'s also worried about her nephew. Twice, somebody threw a note into his house warning him to convert to Sunni Islam — or die. He hides out here when he\'s afraid.\nHe repeatedly tried to flee Pakistan – but he says the U.K., Sweden and Canada all rejected applications.\nThe roots of intolerance run deeper than just how Pakistan defines itself as a Muslim state, says Anam Zakariya, an oral historian in Islamabad.\nShe traces it back to Pakistan\'s birth story – at the time of Partition, in 1947, when millions of Hindus and Sikhs fled to India and Muslims to Pakistan. Mobs raped and butchered each other — around a million people died.\nBut Zakariya says those events are pushed aside. Pakistan focuses on celebrating its creation – and emphasizes how Muslims were victims.\n"Now if it\'s your biggest victory to date," Zakariya says, "you have to make sure that the bloodshed is portrayed to the younger generations as perpetrated by Indians — Hindus and Sikhs."\nIt\'s to drive home the point: "And that\'s why there was a need to create Pakistan."\nThere are challenges emerging to that narrative. In a sprawling park in the heart of noisy, smoggy Lahore, a museum will soon open that will look at Partition through the stories of the people who witnessed it. It\'s a collaboration between the Citizens Archive of Pakistan, a nonprofit, and the government of Punjab, Pakistan\'s most populous province.\n"This is the first place in the entire country where you\'ll experience what the refugees in 1947 experienced," says Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy, an Oscar-winning documentary filmmaker and head of the Citizens Archive.\nBeing exposed to stories from survivors of Partition will help create a more inclusive Pakistan, she believes, but it\'s a race against time – the people who lived through Partition are fading away.\nAnd 70 years on, the very idea of what Pakistan is meant to be – an Islamic state, in opposition to Hindu-dominated India – feels hard to shake.\nNear the museum construction site, the Abdul Aziz family huddles under a shelter as a sudden summer rain drenches the park. Their patriarch, Yousef, isn\'t sure of his age, but says he used to work in fields alongside Hindus – and so he predates Partition. When the Hindus left Pakistan, he said, Muslims became free.\n"We are now in a country where we can say, \'There is no God but God and Muhammed is his messenger,\'" he says, reciting the Muslim declaration of faith.\nIn Pakistan, he says, "There is no idolatry" – a reference to polytheist Hinduism.\nHis granddaughters Sania, 22, and Aya, 19, nod in agreement. He says he\'s proud of Pakistan, which he describes as a "fort of Islam" where it\'s safe for his grandchildren to grow up.\nSania says she\'s not interested in a museum. She\'s already heard her grandfather\'s stories of Partition, and she\'ll tell them one day to her own children.\nBesides, she says, "I know history — the Islamic history of Pakistan."']>>  to "['represent the title to find an explanatory news article!', 'As Pakistan Marks 70 Years Of Independence, Its Minorities Struggle For Space']"

Officials said Friday night that Charles Justin Duke,32, escaped the Worth County Jail.
Duke is 5'11 and 220 pounds with green eyes and brown hair. The Worth County Sheriff Office said Friday night he was last wearing tan shorts and a white shirt.
Interim Sheriff Bobby Sapp told WALB News 10 Saturday morning that the suspect assaulted a Worth County Jailer Friday night prior to his escape. Sapp said the jailer needed 5 or 6 stitches after being punched in the face, but Sapp said she “will be alright.”
According to Sapp, Duke overpowered the jailer, took her jail keys, went into the main office and stole her pocketbook that had her car keys and used the car as a getaway vehicle.
Officials said Duke then drove to his mother’s house on South County Line Road and stole her burgundy 2006 4 door Lincoln Mark LT with tag RJF2637.
While there, Sapp said officials believe he took 3 guns: 1 rifle and 2 handguns.
Sapp explained that Duke was in jail for 36 days on multiple charges, including probation violation for a possession of a firearm by convicted felon, possession of methamphetamine, battery/family violence, cruelty to children in the first degree, family violence: terroristic threats, and 6 charges of cruelty to children in the 3rd degree.
According to Sapp, Duke made statements to fellow inmates about wanting to go to Colorado or Las Vegas, and the Worth County Sheriff’s Office informed law enforcement moving westward of Duke’s escape.
Duke was located and arrested by Albany Police just before 12 pm. Saturday at the Dollar Inn in the 2700 Block of North Slappey Blvd.
Copyright 2018 WALB. All rights reserved.

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Wednesday morning, seven business locations and one residence were searched for illegal gambling in the Valdosta area. Authorities are expecting several arrests.
Start the conversation, or Read more at WALB-TV Albany.