Question: Represent the input

Question: With Roof as his own lawyer, sentencing begins in slayings

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title:
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For example, '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "Bitcoin prices fell below $8,000 (£5,650.48) today, for the first since November, sparking a market-wide panic about the future of the token. BTC prices have been on a gradual decline since the start of the year, plummeting more than 40 percent, leading some investors to believe reality has finally caught up with the bitcoin bubble. At 5.32pm GMT, bitcoin was exchanging hands at $8,718.66 (£6,158.95) per token, 3.69 percent down on the past 24 hours, according to CoinDesk. Many senior analyst who have studied bitcoin’s rise through 2017, have now argued that the timer is now set on bitcoin.\nAmerican economist Nouriel Roubini, who saw the tell-tale signs of the imminent 2008 market crash, joined the choral of experts predicting bitcoin’s demise. The expert, dubbed ‘Dr Doom’ by his peers, warned BTC’s sharp decline is in fact the beginning of a crash. He said: “I say it’s the mother of all bubbles and it’s also the biggest bubble in human history if you compare it to the Mississippi Bubble, the Tech Bubble or Tulip Mania.” Mr Roubini underlined the bitcoin bubble is in fact much worse than the infamous 17th century Tulip Mania. He said: “It’s much worse. If you look at the peak, bitcoin was in a magnitude higher than the Tulip Mania and now it’s crashed by 60 percent compared to the peak of mid-December.\nEconomic experts share Bitcoin opinions Mon, December 11, 2017 Is Bitcoin's bubble about to burst? Play slideshow Getty Images 1 of 16 JPMorgan Chase head Jamie Dimon is one of Bitcoin's harshest critics\nAmerican economist Nouriel Roubini, who saw the tell-tale signs of the imminent 2008 market crash, joined the choral of experts predicting bitcoin’s demise. The expert, dubbed ‘Dr Doom’ by his peers, warned BTC’s sharp decline is in fact the beginning of a crash. He said: “I say it’s the mother of all bubbles and it’s also the biggest bubble in human history if you compare it to the Mississippi Bubble, the Tech Bubble or Tulip Mania.” Mr Roubini underlined the bitcoin bubble is in fact much worse than the infamous 17th century Tulip Mania. He said: “It’s much worse. If you look at the peak, bitcoin was in a magnitude higher than the Tulip Mania and now it’s crashed by 60 percent compared to the peak of mid-December.\nLIVECOINWATCH Bitcoin price: BTC fell 60 percent on its all-time high in December\n“It’s crashed 30 percent last week and 10 percent today, and it’s all the way down to zero.\nI say it’s the mother of all bubbles and it’s also the biggest bubble in human history Nouriel Roubini, Economist\n“The fundamental value of bitcoin is zero.” Since December 18, bitcoin prices suffered a 60 percent plunge on their peak price of $19,511 (£13,779.84). But it is not just bitcoin that is suffering, and Mr Roubini argued that there are many more crypto tokens that are in a much worse position that bitcoin. The economist said: “There are already something like 1,300 plus cryptocurrencies or Initial Coin Offerings (ICO’s).\nGETTY Bitcoin price: Nouriel Roubini said bitcoin is the biggest bubble of them all\n“Most of them are worse and don’t have any intrinsic value like bitcoin, so if bitcoin is a bubble, then they are a bubble to the power of two or three. “And there is all this hype about blockchain saying, ‘ok maybe bitcoin and cryptocurrencies are a bubble or a fad, but blockchain is really a revolutionary industry’. “It has been round for 10 years and the only application is bitcoin or cryptocurrencies are a scam.” Other analysts have since joined to sound the alarm bells, feeding bitcoin’s detractors more ammunition.\nEverything you need to know about bitcoin Mon, October 30, 2017 How to buy bitcoin: Everything you need to know about cryptocurrency wallets and bitcoin cash. Play slideshow Getty Images 1 of 13 Bitcoin is a new kind of money"]' should be close to '['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!', 'Bitcoin bubble burst: Is bitcoin crashing today?']'

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) — The same jury that last month unanimously found Dylann Roof guilty in the slayings of nine black parishioners at a South Carolina church is returning to court to begin contemplating his punishment.
With the 22-year-old representing himself, the process is sure to be unconventional. But even if Roof is sentenced to death, it’s highly unlikely he’d be executed anytime soon.
While prosecutors plan to call up to 38 people related to the nine people killed and three who survived the June 2015 slaughter during Bible study at Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, Roof said last week he plans on calling no witnesses and presenting no evidence.
Roof was found guilty last month on 33 federal charges, including hate crimes and obstruction of the practice of religion. A jury took less than three hours to return its verdict, and a judge dismissed the jury for a break over the holidays.
Typically in what’s known as the sentencing phase, defense attorneys call relatives and other witnesses to testify about their client’s unsteady state of mind before and during the crimes. Given that background, the defense hopes, a jury might be more likely to spare the defendant’s life and opt against the death penalty.
Dylann Roof guilty in Charleston church massacre View as list View as gallery Open Gallery In this June 19, 2015 file photo, police tape surrounds the parking lot behind the AME Emanuel Church as FBI forensic experts work the crime scene, in Charleston, S.C. Prosecutors who wanted to show that Dylann Roof was a cruel, angry racist simply used his own words at his death penalty trial on charges he killed nine black people in June 2015 at a Charleston church. Roof's two-hour videotaped confession less than a day after the shooting and a handwritten journal found in his car when he was arrested were introduced into evidence Friday, Dec. 9, 2016. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton, File) Dylann Roof appears at a court hearing in Charleston, S.C., on Thursday, July 16, 2015. A judge ruled Thursday that Roof, accused of killing nine people at the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston in June, will stand trial in July, 2016. (Grace Beahm/The Post and Courier via AP, Pool) Dylann Roof appears with lawyers Bill McGuire and Chief Public Defender Ashley Pennington at a court hearing in Charleston, S.C., on Thursday, July 16, 2015. A judge ruled Thursday that Roof, accused of killing nine people at the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston in June, will stand trial in July, 2016. (Grace Beahm/The Post and Courier via AP, Pool Chief Deputy Solicitor Bruce DuRant, 9th Circuit Solicitor Scarlett Wilson and Assistant Solicitor Chad Simpson talk before Dylann Roof appears in court in Charleston, S.C., on Thursday, July 16, 2015. Circuit Judge J.C. Nicholson ruled Thursday that Roof, accused of killing nine people at the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston in June, will stand trial in July, 2016. (Grace Beahm/The Post and Courier via AP, Pool) In this Thursday, June 18, 2015 file photo, Charleston, S.C., shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof is escorted from the Cleveland County Courthouse in Shelby, N.C. Roof is accused of killing nine people inside Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston on June 17. (AP Photo/Chuck Burton) This photo provided by Charleston County Sheriff's Office shows Dylann Roof, Thursday, June 18, 2015. Roof, 21, was arrested Thursday in the slayings of several people Wednesday, including the pastor, at a prayer meeting inside The Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, S.C. (Charleston County Sheriff's Office via AP) Circuit Judge J.C. Nicholson addresses the court during a hearing for Dylann Roof in Charleston, S.C., on Thursday, July 16, 2015. Nicholson ruled Thursday that Roof, accused of killing nine people at the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston in June, will stand trial in July, 2016. (Grace Beahm/The Post and Courier via AP, Pool) In this Thursday, June 18, 2015 file photo, Charleston, S.C., shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof is escorted from the Cleveland County Courthouse in Shelby, N.C. Roof is accused of killing nine people inside Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston on June 17. (AP Photo/Chuck Burton, File) In this June 18, 2015, file photo, Charleston, S.C., shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof, center, is escorted from the Sheby Police Department in Shelby, N.C. FBI director James Comey says Roof, the gunman in the Charleston church massacre should not have been allowed to purchase the gun used in the attack, and on July 10 attributed the problem to incomplete and inaccurate paperwork related to an arrest of Roof weeks before the shooting. (AP Photo/Chuck Burton, File) In this June 19, 2015 file photo, Dylann Roof appears via video before a judge, in Charleston, S.C., Friday, June 19, 2015. Roof is accused of killing nine people inside Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston. (Centralized Bond Hearing Court via AP) In this June 18, 2015, file photo, Attorney General Loretta Lynch speaks at a news conference at the Justice Department in Washington. Lynch announced that Dylann Roof, the man accused of slaying of nine black church members in Charleston last month was indicted July 22, on 33 federal counts, including hate crimes, firearms violations and obstructing the practice of religion, which could include the death penalty. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File) A unidentified man touches the Emanuel AME Church after placing flowers at a makeshift memorial on the sidewalk in Charleston, S.C., following a shooting Wednesday night in Charleston, S.C. Shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof, 21, was captured without resistance in North Carolina Thursday after an all-night manhunt, Charleston's police chief Greg Mullen said. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton) FILE - In this June 20, 2015 file photo, Allen Sanders, right, kneels next to his wife Georgette, both of McClellanville, S.C., as they pray at a sidewalk memorial in memory of the shooting victims in front of Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, S.C. Prosecutors who wanted to show that Dylann Roof was a cruel, angry racist simply used his own words at his death penalty trial on charges he killed nine black people in June 2015 at a Charleston church. Roof's two-hour videotaped confession less than a day after the shooting and a handwritten journal found in his car when he was arrested were introduced into evidence Friday, Dec. 9, 2016. (AP Photo/David Goldman, File) Tyler Francis, right, and Shondrey Dear pray together, Thursday, June 18, 2015 at a makeshift memorial near the Emanuel AME Church following a shooting Wednesday night in Charleston, S.C. Shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof, 21, was captured without resistance in North Carolina Thursday after an all-night manhunt, Charleston's police chief Greg Mullen said. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton) A group of women pray together at a make-shift memorial on the sidewalk in front of the Emanuel AME Church, Thursday, June 18, 2015 in Charleston, S.C. Dylann Storm Roof, 21, was arrested Thursday in the slayings of several people, including the pastor at a prayer meeting inside the historic black church. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton) Charleston police Lt. S. Siprko, left, watches a woman carry flowers, Thursday, June 18, 2015 to a makeshift memorial in front of the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, S.C. Shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof, 21, was captured without resistance in North Carolina Thursday after an all-night manhunt, Charleston's police chief Greg Mullen said. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton) Two Charleston police officers stand in front of the Emanuel AME Church, Thursday, June 18, 2015, following a shooting Wednesday night in Charleston, S.C. Shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof, 21, was captured without resistance in North Carolina Thursday after an all-night manhunt, Charleston's police chief Greg Mullen said. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton)
Dylann Roof guilty in Charleston church massacre x Thumbnails Gallery In this June 19, 2015 file photo, police tape surrounds the parking lot behind the AME Emanuel Church as FBI forensic experts work the crime scene, in Charleston, S.C. Prosecutors who wanted to show that Dylann Roof was a cruel, angry racist simply used his own words at his death penalty trial on charges he killed nine black people in June 2015 at a Charleston church. Roof's two-hour videotaped confession less than a day after the shooting and a handwritten journal found in his car when he was arrested were introduced into evidence Friday, Dec. 9, 2016. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton, File) Dylann Roof appears at a court hearing in Charleston, S.C., on Thursday, July 16, 2015. A judge ruled Thursday that Roof, accused of killing nine people at the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston in June, will stand trial in July, 2016. (Grace Beahm/The Post and Courier via AP, Pool) Dylann Roof appears with lawyers Bill McGuire and Chief Public Defender Ashley Pennington at a court hearing in Charleston, S.C., on Thursday, July 16, 2015. A judge ruled Thursday that Roof, accused of killing nine people at the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston in June, will stand trial in July, 2016. (Grace Beahm/The Post and Courier via AP, Pool Chief Deputy Solicitor Bruce DuRant, 9th Circuit Solicitor Scarlett Wilson and Assistant Solicitor Chad Simpson talk before Dylann Roof appears in court in Charleston, S.C., on Thursday, July 16, 2015. Circuit Judge J.C. Nicholson ruled Thursday that Roof, accused of killing nine people at the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston in June, will stand trial in July, 2016. (Grace Beahm/The Post and Courier via AP, Pool) In this Thursday, June 18, 2015 file photo, Charleston, S.C., shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof is escorted from the Cleveland County Courthouse in Shelby, N.C. Roof is accused of killing nine people inside Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston on June 17. (AP Photo/Chuck Burton) This photo provided by Charleston County Sheriff's Office shows Dylann Roof, Thursday, June 18, 2015. Roof, 21, was arrested Thursday in the slayings of several people Wednesday, including the pastor, at a prayer meeting inside The Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, S.C. (Charleston County Sheriff's Office via AP) Circuit Judge J.C. Nicholson addresses the court during a hearing for Dylann Roof in Charleston, S.C., on Thursday, July 16, 2015. Nicholson ruled Thursday that Roof, accused of killing nine people at the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston in June, will stand trial in July, 2016. (Grace Beahm/The Post and Courier via AP, Pool) In this Thursday, June 18, 2015 file photo, Charleston, S.C., shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof is escorted from the Cleveland County Courthouse in Shelby, N.C. Roof is accused of killing nine people inside Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston on June 17. (AP Photo/Chuck Burton, File) In this June 18, 2015, file photo, Charleston, S.C., shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof, center, is escorted from the Sheby Police Department in Shelby, N.C. FBI director James Comey says Roof, the gunman in the Charleston church massacre should not have been allowed to purchase the gun used in the attack, and on July 10 attributed the problem to incomplete and inaccurate paperwork related to an arrest of Roof weeks before the shooting. (AP Photo/Chuck Burton, File) In this June 19, 2015 file photo, Dylann Roof appears via video before a judge, in Charleston, S.C., Friday, June 19, 2015. Roof is accused of killing nine people inside Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston. (Centralized Bond Hearing Court via AP) In this June 18, 2015, file photo, Attorney General Loretta Lynch speaks at a news conference at the Justice Department in Washington. Lynch announced that Dylann Roof, the man accused of slaying of nine black church members in Charleston last month was indicted July 22, on 33 federal counts, including hate crimes, firearms violations and obstructing the practice of religion, which could include the death penalty. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File) A unidentified man touches the Emanuel AME Church after placing flowers at a makeshift memorial on the sidewalk in Charleston, S.C., following a shooting Wednesday night in Charleston, S.C. Shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof, 21, was captured without resistance in North Carolina Thursday after an all-night manhunt, Charleston's police chief Greg Mullen said. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton) FILE - In this June 20, 2015 file photo, Allen Sanders, right, kneels next to his wife Georgette, both of McClellanville, S.C., as they pray at a sidewalk memorial in memory of the shooting victims in front of Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, S.C. Prosecutors who wanted to show that Dylann Roof was a cruel, angry racist simply used his own words at his death penalty trial on charges he killed nine black people in June 2015 at a Charleston church. Roof's two-hour videotaped confession less than a day after the shooting and a handwritten journal found in his car when he was arrested were introduced into evidence Friday, Dec. 9, 2016. (AP Photo/David Goldman, File) Tyler Francis, right, and Shondrey Dear pray together, Thursday, June 18, 2015 at a makeshift memorial near the Emanuel AME Church following a shooting Wednesday night in Charleston, S.C. Shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof, 21, was captured without resistance in North Carolina Thursday after an all-night manhunt, Charleston's police chief Greg Mullen said. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton) A group of women pray together at a make-shift memorial on the sidewalk in front of the Emanuel AME Church, Thursday, June 18, 2015 in Charleston, S.C. Dylann Storm Roof, 21, was arrested Thursday in the slayings of several people, including the pastor at a prayer meeting inside the historic black church. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton) Charleston police Lt. S. Siprko, left, watches a woman carry flowers, Thursday, June 18, 2015 to a makeshift memorial in front of the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, S.C. Shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof, 21, was captured without resistance in North Carolina Thursday after an all-night manhunt, Charleston's police chief Greg Mullen said. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton) Two Charleston police officers stand in front of the Emanuel AME Church, Thursday, June 18, 2015, following a shooting Wednesday night in Charleston, S.C. Shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof, 21, was captured without resistance in North Carolina Thursday after an all-night manhunt, Charleston's police chief Greg Mullen said. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton) Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
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Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) In this June 19, 2015 file photo, police tape surrounds the parking lot behind the AME Emanuel Church as FBI forensic experts work the crime scene, in Charleston, S.C. Prosecutors who wanted to show that Dylann Roof was a cruel, angry racist simply used his own words at his death penalty trial on charges he killed nine black people in June 2015 at a Charleston church. Roof's two-hour videotaped confession less than a day after the shooting and a handwritten journal found in his car when he was arrested were introduced into evidence Friday, Dec. 9, 2016. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton, File) Dylann Roof appears at a court hearing in Charleston, S.C., on Thursday, July 16, 2015. A judge ruled Thursday that Roof, accused of killing nine people at the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston in June, will stand trial in July, 2016. (Grace Beahm/The Post and Courier via AP, Pool) Dylann Roof appears with lawyers Bill McGuire and Chief Public Defender Ashley Pennington at a court hearing in Charleston, S.C., on Thursday, July 16, 2015. A judge ruled Thursday that Roof, accused of killing nine people at the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston in June, will stand trial in July, 2016. (Grace Beahm/The Post and Courier via AP, Pool Chief Deputy Solicitor Bruce DuRant, 9th Circuit Solicitor Scarlett Wilson and Assistant Solicitor Chad Simpson talk before Dylann Roof appears in court in Charleston, S.C., on Thursday, July 16, 2015. Circuit Judge J.C. Nicholson ruled Thursday that Roof, accused of killing nine people at the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston in June, will stand trial in July, 2016. (Grace Beahm/The Post and Courier via AP, Pool) In this Thursday, June 18, 2015 file photo, Charleston, S.C., shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof is escorted from the Cleveland County Courthouse in Shelby, N.C. Roof is accused of killing nine people inside Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston on June 17. (AP Photo/Chuck Burton) This photo provided by Charleston County Sheriff's Office shows Dylann Roof, Thursday, June 18, 2015. Roof, 21, was arrested Thursday in the slayings of several people Wednesday, including the pastor, at a prayer meeting inside The Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, S.C. (Charleston County Sheriff's Office via AP) Circuit Judge J.C. Nicholson addresses the court during a hearing for Dylann Roof in Charleston, S.C., on Thursday, July 16, 2015. Nicholson ruled Thursday that Roof, accused of killing nine people at the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston in June, will stand trial in July, 2016. (Grace Beahm/The Post and Courier via AP, Pool) In this Thursday, June 18, 2015 file photo, Charleston, S.C., shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof is escorted from the Cleveland County Courthouse in Shelby, N.C. Roof is accused of killing nine people inside Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston on June 17. (AP Photo/Chuck Burton, File) In this June 18, 2015, file photo, Charleston, S.C., shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof, center, is escorted from the Sheby Police Department in Shelby, N.C. FBI director James Comey says Roof, the gunman in the Charleston church massacre should not have been allowed to purchase the gun used in the attack, and on July 10 attributed the problem to incomplete and inaccurate paperwork related to an arrest of Roof weeks before the shooting. (AP Photo/Chuck Burton, File) In this June 19, 2015 file photo, Dylann Roof appears via video before a judge, in Charleston, S.C., Friday, June 19, 2015. Roof is accused of killing nine people inside Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston. (Centralized Bond Hearing Court via AP) In this June 18, 2015, file photo, Attorney General Loretta Lynch speaks at a news conference at the Justice Department in Washington. Lynch announced that Dylann Roof, the man accused of slaying of nine black church members in Charleston last month was indicted July 22, on 33 federal counts, including hate crimes, firearms violations and obstructing the practice of religion, which could include the death penalty. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File) A unidentified man touches the Emanuel AME Church after placing flowers at a makeshift memorial on the sidewalk in Charleston, S.C., following a shooting Wednesday night in Charleston, S.C. Shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof, 21, was captured without resistance in North Carolina Thursday after an all-night manhunt, Charleston's police chief Greg Mullen said. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton) FILE - In this June 20, 2015 file photo, Allen Sanders, right, kneels next to his wife Georgette, both of McClellanville, S.C., as they pray at a sidewalk memorial in memory of the shooting victims in front of Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, S.C. Prosecutors who wanted to show that Dylann Roof was a cruel, angry racist simply used his own words at his death penalty trial on charges he killed nine black people in June 2015 at a Charleston church. Roof's two-hour videotaped confession less than a day after the shooting and a handwritten journal found in his car when he was arrested were introduced into evidence Friday, Dec. 9, 2016. (AP Photo/David Goldman, File) Tyler Francis, right, and Shondrey Dear pray together, Thursday, June 18, 2015 at a makeshift memorial near the Emanuel AME Church following a shooting Wednesday night in Charleston, S.C. Shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof, 21, was captured without resistance in North Carolina Thursday after an all-night manhunt, Charleston's police chief Greg Mullen said. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton) A group of women pray together at a make-shift memorial on the sidewalk in front of the Emanuel AME Church, Thursday, June 18, 2015 in Charleston, S.C. Dylann Storm Roof, 21, was arrested Thursday in the slayings of several people, including the pastor at a prayer meeting inside the historic black church. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton) Charleston police Lt. S. Siprko, left, watches a woman carry flowers, Thursday, June 18, 2015 to a makeshift memorial in front of the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, S.C. Shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof, 21, was captured without resistance in North Carolina Thursday after an all-night manhunt, Charleston's police chief Greg Mullen said. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton) Two Charleston police officers stand in front of the Emanuel AME Church, Thursday, June 18, 2015, following a shooting Wednesday night in Charleston, S.C. Shooting suspect Dylann Storm Roof, 21, was captured without resistance in North Carolina Thursday after an all-night manhunt, Charleston's police chief Greg Mullen said. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton)
But Roof, who is acting as his own attorney, has said he plans to do no such thing.
In his journal, which was read in court during his trial, Roof said his doesn’t believe in psychology, which he called “a Jewish invention” that “does nothing but invent diseases and tell people they have problems when they don’t.”
Roof also seems to be determined to try to keep evidence embarrassing to him or his family out. Not only did he take over his own defense, but he asked the judge at a hearing Wednesday if he could file a motion limiting what prosecutors can introduce.
Roof also was adamant that a transcript of a hearing where he was found mentally competent not be released to the public.
“I know this is not a legal argument, but the unsealing of the competency hearing defeats the purpose of me representing myself,” Roof said at last week’s hearing.
Neither Roof, nor U.S. District Judge Richard Gergel nor prosecutors have given specifics on the evidence Roof is objecting to.
On Thursday, Gergel ordered another competency evaluation of Roof “in an abundance of caution,” after his standby counsel filed a sealed motion again questioning Roof’s mental ability to proceed. The judge’s order specified he saw no reason to delay Tuesday’s start of the penalty phase.
Roof’s lawyers tried repeatedly both to stop him from being his own lawyer and to work mental health-related evidence into the first phase of his trial, saying they feared Roof fired them because he feared the attorneys would present evidence that would embarrass him when trying to save his life.
Prosecutors objected at every turn, and Gergel wouldn’t allow any of it into court, ruling mitigation evidence is allowable during sentencing and not before.
Court papers show prosecutors are expected to present evidence showing that Roof picked his victims because of their race, killed them to incite more violence, showed no remorse and killed three particularly vulnerable people who were 70 years old or older.
Evidence speaking to Roof’s mental state, one expert argues, could make the difference between life and death.
“The Dylann Roof case is a classic example of the type of problem you can have when an obviously mentally ill or emotionally disturbed defendant is permitted to represent himself,” said Robert Dunham, executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center. “There’s a huge difference in the eyes of a jury between someone they perceive as evil or despicable and someone they perceive as being seriously mentally ill. … If you take mental health out of it, you are putting a thumb on the scale of death.”
Both the judge’s decision to allow Roof to represent himself and waive the introduction of mental health evidence are sure to be raised in an inevitable appeal, Dunham argued.
Roof also faces nine murder charges in state court, where prosecutors have also said they will seek the death penalty in a trial likely to begin sometime next year.
Whether he’s sentenced to death or not, it’s unlikely Roof would be executed anytime soon, in either jurisdiction. The federal government hasn’t executed anyone since 2003, and there are years of appeals between a death sentence being levied and carried out.
South Carolina’s death chamber hasn’t been used since 2011, due at least in part to a lack of availability for the drugs the state uses for lethal injection.
___
Associated Press writer Jeffrey Collins contributed to this report.

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Question: Rugby - a lure for children from south Mumbai slums to join school

Slum children practice Rugby at Oval Maidan. (Nirmal Harindran) Slum children practice Rugby at Oval Maidan. (Nirmal Harindran)
ONE OF the basic rules of rugby is that the ball can only be passed, or thrown, to a player behind, never in front. However, 14-year-old Abhishek Chavan has his own way of getting the message across. “Abbe, peeche waale ko do,” he yells at a teammate.
About 120 children, aged about 10-18, from South Mumbai slums assemble in a corner of the Oval Maidan every Saturday. In the landmark open field, where cricket dominates and a few are seen playing football along the
periphery, rugby enthusiasts are outsiders. But they play as if they belong there.
For younger ones, catching the egg-shaped ball, which is sometimes half their size, is sheer joy. For players like Abhishek, it’s a bit more serious. For the organisers, however, the sport is the greatest lure to bring children to school.
Coach Anwar Shaikh said, “Most of these kids don’t like to study, even in municipal schools that offer free education. But they love rugby. So, we don’t allow children to play unless are in school,” he added.
Shaikh, along with several others, is part of a charitable organisation Magicians Foundation India (MFI). The coaches, all of whom hail from South Mumbai slums, have been part of various state and national-level championships.
The lure of rugby to make children join school has been relatively successful for the group, but the task at hand has been challenging, said a coach.
Even today, as the NGO has completed a year, coaches say they are alarmed by the high percentage of school dropouts. Abhishek is one of them. The teen has been in-and-out of the Colaba Municipal School, since his dwelling at an illegal slum near Nariman Point was demolished three years ago. “I don’t have a permanent residence right now, but my family may soon move to Nallasopara,” he adds.
The dropout problem does not just stem from children’s interest in schools, a coach pointed out. Since they all come from slums, economic conditions are harsh and parents are more interested in sending their children out for work, he added.
For instance, 11-year-old Sanjana Rathore used to visit Sassoon Docks to clean fish before joining school. “Now, I’m in class three,” she says as she runs to attend another set of passing drills.
She is among a handful of girls to play there. It has been a harder task to get parents to allow girls to play a contact sport, a coach added.
In that respect, Payal Kanojia acts as a role model. The 19-year-old comes from the Ganesh Murti slum and serves as a coach during sessions. “I meet the parents and tell them that I’ve come from the same background they have. I convince them that it’s good to let girls play,” says the first-year Bachelor of Arts student. “But it doesn’t work always,” she adds.
Rehmuddin Shaikh — assistant coach of the senior women’s and junior boys and girls national team, is also a member of the MFI.
In August, when the U-20 national girls’ team returned from Hong Kong after finishing fourth at the Asian U-20 Championships, Rehmuddin organised a meeting between the parents and the team. “About 35 parents came for the meeting. The girls talked about playing and really tried to motivate them. It helped to an extent,” he says.
Each session ends with a quick game of touch rugby and a “ganna juice” treat later. Somnath Chavan, a second-year student of commerce, takes charge of rounding up the students for the juice treat. “Everybody gets a cool drink at the end, even the ones who have dropped out. It doesn’t matter because you don’t know who will not show up the next week,” Somnath says.
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Fleeing from conflict in their home country, Yemenis students bring the spirit of soccer to Melvindale.


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Question: France's Holland starts official visit to Iraq

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0:31 USC President makes promise to play guitar solo at Williams-Brice Stadium

French President Emmanuel Macron visits Senegal on Friday in a bid to build bridges with the former French colony and promote education.


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Question: Oklahoma crash: Two Kansas woman killed on way to reunion

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Jamesha Brooks is one of two 25-year-old Kansas woman were killed in Oklahoma while heading to a family reunion in Dallas. Screen capture Quentin Brooks, Facebook

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PARIS (AP) — French police say an 8-year-old girl was killed and at least five people were injured when a driver slammed his car into the sidewalk cafe of a pizza restaurant in a small town east of Paris.
An official with the national gendarme service said the driver was arrested soon after the incident Monday night in the town of Sept-Sorts.
The official said it is unclear whether the act was deliberate. The official was not authorized to be publicly named according to police policy.
An Algerian man drove his car into a group of French soldiers last week, and a truck attack in the French city of Nice left 86 people dead a little more than a year ago. Several other countries have seen cars used as weapons in recent years.
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Woman killed in Greenwood Co. crash A woman is dead after a collision with a utility pole in Greenwood County Friday afternoon.


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Question: Cubs 3B Kris Bryant out of lineup vs. Indians after beaning

CLEVELAND — Chicago Cubs third baseman Kris Bryant is out of the lineup against the Cleveland Indians two days after being hit on the head by a pitch.
Cubs manager Joe Maddon said before Tuesday night's game that the 2016 National League MVP has a cut above his left eye but no concussion after being hit Sunday by Colorado's German Marquez.
"I think he's fine, but getting hit in the head is a pretty traumatic experience," Maddon said. "Fortunately, it never happened to me, but it happened to him."
The pitch hit the underside of the flap on Bryant's helmet, and he was helped off the field. Bryant is batting .319 with two homers and 11 RBIs this season.
Tommy La Stella started at third base and batted fifth Tuesday. Second baseman Javier Baez batted second, in Byrant's usual spot in the lineup.
Shortstop Addison Russell was in the lineup after experiencing an allergic reaction to a postgame meal Sunday in the Cubs' clubhouse. Russell, who is allergic to shellfish, began eating what he thought was lemon chicken but actually was shrimp.
Russell spent the night in Denver after being hospitalized briefly and rejoined the team Monday.
"Being taken on a gurney by paramedics was pretty scary," he said. "I went to the hospital, they gave me an IV, and three hours later I was fine."
The Cubs are making their first appearance at Progressive Field since beating the Indians in Game 7 of the 2016 World Series to win their first title since 1908.
___

Blue Jays pitcher J.A. Happ will undergo an MRI to determine the severity of his elbow injury, per Sportsnet. Happ is currently listed as day-to-day. In addition, starter Aaron Sanchez will reportedly see a hand specialist about his blister issues.
Dodgers’ starter Rich Hill is day-to-day after leaving Sunday’s game when he aggravated a blister, according to MLB.com.
Miguel Cabrera is listed as day-to-day after exiting Sunday’s game with back tightness. According to The Detroit News, Cabrera will receive treatment Monday.


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Question: Patch Middle School hosts Wolf Walk April 17

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UPDATE: This event was cancelled due to rain at 1 p.m. April 17:
The Patch Middle School 3k Wolf Walk hosted, by the Counseling Den, will take place April 17, from 1-3 p.m., beginning and ending at the middle school gymnasium, circling Husky Field, passing the theater and the health clinic along the way.
As students walk the route, they will search for lost wolves. If a wolf is found, the advisory teacher will take a picture of it. The class that finds the most wolves will receive a popcorn party and an extra 30 minutes of recess during the month of May. All hidden wolves will be in the line of sight, walkers must stay on the path as they continue to walk.
The school expects approximately 800 students, teachers and volunteers to participate in support of Month of the Military Child. Military Police will be in place at the cross walks at the back and front gate areas until the walk is completed.
Community members driving on-post between 1-3 p.m. should take caution to cross walks, MP direction and the speed limit as children enjoy the school’s walk.

The Shelby County Chamber of Commerce announces it will be hosting the 3rd Annual Job and Career Fair on March 15 at Shelbyville High School. The public is welcome to attend this free event.
Start the conversation, or Read more at WBIW-AM Bedford.


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Question: Prince Harry, Markle to attend Pippa's reception

Meghan Markle is reportedly set to join boyfriend Prince Harry at the reception after Pippa Middleton’s upcoming wedding.
It was previously reported that the Suits actress would not be attending the 20 May nuptials because of Pippa and fiance James Matthews’ “no ring, no bring” policy, meaning that as she and Harry weren’t engaged, she would be unable to go to the wedding.
However, it has now been reported that while Meghan won’t be joining Harry at the actual wedding ceremony, to be held at St. Mark’s church in Englefield, England, she will be on his arm for the reception later in the evening, according to People.com.
Britain’s Hello! magazine were the first to report that Meghan was planning to attend the wedding in some capacity, after requesting a week off from shooting her hit U.S. TV show.
The claims come after Harry missed the royal Easter tradition of the royal family attending a service at Windsor Castle’s St. George’s Chapel alongside Queen Elizabeth II, instead flying to Toronto, Canada, to spend the holiday with Meghan. His decision to miss the annual tradition has also fuelled claims the pair are planning to get engaged, with Meghan’s recent moves such as shutting down her lifestyle website and quitting her ambassadorial role for a skintight leather clothing range suggesting she is attempting to ensure her life is more aligned with the royals.
Pippa’s wedding is sure to be a massive draw for photographers worldwide, especially after the recent confirmation that her sister Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge’s, two children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, are in the bridal party.
A representative for Catherine and husband Prince William’s London residence, Kensington Palace, confirmed three-year-old George will serve as a page boy, while little Charlotte, who turns two on 2 May, will be a bridesmaid.
It is not believed the Duchess will be a part of the bridal party, preferring instead to let her kids shine alongside their aunt, who caught the world’s attention by wearing a figure-hugging Alexander McQueen dress as Catherine’s maid of honour at her 2011 wedding to Prince William.
Pippa, 33, and her 41-year-old fiance, the brother of British reality star Spencer Matthews, became engaged last July during a romantic weekend getaway to the U.K.’s Lake District, where James popped the question with a diamond sparkler reportedly worth over US$250,000.
They had been dating for less than a year, but had previously enjoyed a brief romance back in 2012.

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GETTY Meghan Markle and Amal Clooney have been friends for some time
The British Lebanese barrister is based at Doughty Street Chambers in London. The women are believed to have struck up a firm friendship after being introduced by a mutual friend. A source told People magazine the pair have formed a “natural friendship” founded in their shared interests. The source said: “Meghan and Amal have known each other for a while and share many interests.
“Amal has been helping Meghan settle into London life. “It was a very natural friendship from day one.” The Duchess and Ms Clooney share a passion for activism, both having worked with the UN, and on various charity projects. The Duchess of Sussex has been based in the UK for the last six months, making the move across the pond last November.
Royal wedding highlights: Best photos of Harry and Meghan's wedding Thu, May 24, 2018 Royal wedding highlights: The best photos of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding day. Play slideshow Getty Images 1 of 45 Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding in pictures
The former Suits actress was seen moving out of her Toronto apartment just days after it was announced that she and her co-star Patrick J Adams would not be returning for the next series of the US legal drama. She moved into Nottingham Cottage with Prince Harry, a small house on the vast Kensington Palace estate, and previous home to the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. It is the same house in which Prince Harry proposed. The Duchess of Sussex should find it fairly easy to rely on her new confidant in the coming months.
GETTY Amal and George Clooney at the Royal Wedding, May 19


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Question: Bermudan News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Indian Land churches team up with Second Harvest to feed residents in need

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Three people have died — including two Virginia State Police troopers after the helicopter crashed while hovering over the scene — and 35 were injured after a series of protests organized by a group of people opposed to the planned removal of a statue of Confederate icon Gen. Robert E. Lee from a public area that had been renamed “Emancipation Park.”

PINK HILL, N.C. (WNCT) —The Salvation Army is working to help those in need who are unable to pay their bills. When the temperatures rise in…


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Question: Prom disaster: Teen bursts into tears when this dress arrives day before prom

SYRACUSE, N.Y. – It goes without saying that when you order something custom-made, you expect to receive exactly what you imagine.
However, for Malexa Maeweather, an 18-year-old from Syracuse, New York, a made-to-order prom dress had some unexpected and disastrous results.
According to Seventeen Magazine, Maeweather reached out to a local designer, Kia Wagner, in the hopes that she could create a one-of-a-kind prom dress. Instead, she said she got an absolute dress fail. Even worse, Maeweather didn’t get to see the dress until the night before prom.
Maeweather told WGN, “I was so upset and very aggravated. I didn’t know what I was going to do.”
It wasn’t just Maeweather who was disappointed with the results of the dress. In fact, Maeweather’s mother, Dee Lewis, told Seventeen that Wagner never updated her daughter on the progress of the dress, which left the teen in tears when it finally arrived. Having already put down a $100 downpayment for the dress priced at $300, Lewis took to Facebook to express her discontent.
“So Kia Wagner called my daughter Malexa Maeweather THE NIGHT before prom to pick up her dress which she charges $300 for. Are you serious…was I wrong for wanting my DEPOSIT BACK.”
In response to Lewis, Wagner also posted on Facebook stating, “the reason [Lewis] will not get her $100 deposit back is because I was simply following the instructions she agreed and decided to she had a variety of fabric selections to choose from and as well as several of fittings where i asked her numerous of times if this was the look she was going for…”
Nevertheless, with help from her mother and close friends, Maeweather was able to find and purchase a new dress to salvage her prom day.

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'I never screamed so much in my life': Woman horrified by what she finds in her luggage


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Question: Gritting crews work round the clock in Northamptonshire after seven inches of snow falls

Below freezing temperatures and wintery weather conditions will keep Northamptonshire's gritters out on duty today.
With snow falling for most of Sunday, gritting crews headed out on several missions yesterday and overnight with snow-ploughs attached to clear the highways.
Up to seven inches of snow has fallen some parts of the county and motorists are advised to drive with caution.
Farmers assisted in a variety of locations on Sunday afternoon and were focused on maintaining access around hospitals, emergency service centres and on primary routes.
Gritting crews will be out today at the following times:
Saturday 6pm – the P1 routes
From Sunday 3am – continuous treatment of P1 routes with snow ploughs
Sunday 2pm – P1 routes with snow ploughs
Sunday 6.30pm – P1 routes with snow ploughs
Monday 1.30am – P1 routes
Monday 7am – P2 routes with snow ploughs

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Snow has its upsides, too. Credit: PA
Heavy snowfall has caused chaos for many across the country as roads and schools have been shut due to the inclement weather. Every region has suffered its own issues due to the snow falling over the weekend. Here's how your area has been impacted:
Northern England: Four Cumbrian roads are partially shut due to ice in the area. Cold Fell Road, Corney Fell Road, Hardknott Pass and Newlands Pass have all had sections closed due to the adverse weather conditions. Latest updates from ITV Border. North-east England: Newcastle Airport had to cancel nine flights thanks to the snow. Latest updates from ITV Tyne Tees. Yorkshire: Motorists were warned about the prospect of 20cm of snow falling across Yorkshire. Latest updates from ITV Calendar. North-west England: Following the snowfall over the weekend, people face a risk of ice forming due to the plummeting temperature in the north-west. Latest updates from ITV Granada.
Midlands: Scores of schools across the region have been closed today.It's snow as far as the eye can see as the video above shows. ITV Central is covering the latest disruption in the Midlands. East Anglia: Hundreds of schools are closed after 10cm of snow dropped on the region. You can get the latest information from ITV Anglia.
The north-east has seen plenty of snow. Credit: PA


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Question: Lafreniere scores in OT, Canada beats Sweden

MAGNITOGORSK, Russia — Alexis Lafreniere continued his impressive showing at the world men's under-18 hockey championship, scoring in overtime and adding an assist as Canada beat Sweden 3-2 on Tuesday.
Canada finished the preliminary round on top of Group A with 11 points from three regulation wins and one overtime victory. The Canadians will face the Czech Republic, the fourth-place finisher in Group B, in a quarterfinal game Thursday at Magnitogorsk's Arena Metallurg.
Lafreniere, a 16-year-old star of the Rimouski Oceanic in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, has four goals and two assists in four games at the tournament, held in the Russian cities of Magnitogorsk and Chelyabinsk.
Raphael Lavoie and Chase Wouters also scored for Canada in Tuesday's win over previously unbeaten Sweden, which finished second in Group A with 10 points. Olivier Rodrigue made 29 saves.

DETROIT (AP) — Mike Matheson scored his first goal of the season and the Florida Panthers won in overtime for the first time this season, ta…


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Question: Titans QB Marcus Mariota game-time decision vs Dolphins

NASHVILLE — Tennessee quarterback Marcus Mariota will be a game-time decision for Sunday's matchup against the Dolphins.
Mariota was listed Friday as questionable for the game in Miami after being limited in practice for the third consecutive day with a left hamstring injury suffered last week in a 57-14 loss at Houston.
"I've been able to get out there for a little bit, but the majority of practice I do a lot of rehab. My first and foremost goal is to get healthy, and that's what I've been working on," Mariota said Friday.
Mariota said he needs to have some mobility in order to be able to play. The Titans (2-2) are talking about letting him take part in Saturday's walk-through. But a final decision might not be reached until 90 minutes before kickoff Sunday when the list of inactives is due.
"I think if I'm able to move around and am able to hand the ball off, and am able to drop back, then I'll definitely play," Mariota said. "It's a tough decision. It's a decision that was made this past Sunday in Houston. It's never easy for an athlete. To that point, I'm going to do my best to get healthy, and hopefully, I'll be ready to go."
Titans coach Mike Mularkey said he didn't want Mariota doing much in practice, preferring the quarterback to heal up.
"We're not putting him to a point where he could make it any worse, so he actually feels pretty good right now," Mularkey said.
If Mariota is unable to start, then backup Matt Cassel will start. He took the bulk of the first-team reps in practice this week after struggling last week coming off the bench. Cassel was intercepted twice with one returned for a touchdown and stripped of the ball when sacked.
Brandon Weeden, signed Tuesday as insurance, would be the backup if Mariota does not play.
Both wide receiver Corey Davis and safety Johnathan Cyprien as out again this week. Both players have missed multiple weeks with hamstring injuries of their own.

Some Dolphins notes on a Friday:
• Is any quarterback pounded more on social media than Jay Cutler? Check out some of the criticism on Twitter in the wake of last Sunday’s Saints debacle:
Former Bears center and current Chicago talk show host Olin Kreutz: “Matt Moore will start for the Dolphins before the year is over.”
• Former NFL running back and UM alum Jarrett Payton after a Cutler pick: “That’s the Jay Cutler I know.”
• ESPN’s Stephen A. Smith: “Awwww Damn! Another Sunday, another game Jay Cutler can’t get it done. I’m so surprised! I’m so surprised!”
• Michael Rapoport, of Barstool Sports tweeted to his 300,000 followers: “Smoking Jay Cutler hasn’t thrown a legit TD in two games. Bring in Kap now.”
• Fox Sport’s Shannon Sharpe, sarcastically: “Damn. If Cutler didn’t know the Dolphins offense…. Wish Kap knew that offense.”
• ESPN’s Michael Wilbon: “You trust your team to Cutler at this point, you get exactly what you deserve: nothing, losses, shutout.”
• And there was this highly critical piece by Bleacher Report’s Mike Freeman today.
More Videos 1:42 Dolphins' Jay Ajayi talks about returning from concussion Pause 1:21 Pouncey: The competitor in me wants to get out on the field 1:38 Miami Dolphins Jay Cutler talks to media after practice 1:09 Gase talks about Cutler's Dolphins debut 1:26 Coast Guard crews deliver medical supplies in Puerto Rico 1:18 Farm Share helping to feed those still hungry after Irma 26:44 One Day with President: 24 hrs with Bolivia's Evo Morales 2:58 Trump praises first responders and survivors' bravery in Vegas mass shooting 1:07 Panthers Cam Newton thinks it's funny to hear a 'female talk about routes' 0:44 Aventura police charge woman with animal cruelty Video Link copy Embed Code copy
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Miami Dolphins Jay Cutler talks to media after practice Jay Cutler, Miami Dolphins quarterback, talks about flying more in the first part of the season than some teams in the NFL will fly all season. Miami Dolphins Jay Cutler talks to media after practice Jay Cutler, Miami Dolphins quarterback, talks about flying more in the first part of the season than some teams in the NFL will fly all season. Charles Trinor Jr. Miami Herald
NEWS AND NOTES
• Cornerback Xavien Howard (shoulder) said he’s fine and will play Sunday. Defensive tackle Jordan Phillips (ankle) also said he expects to play.
Howard, Phillips, Byron Maxwell, Terrence Fede and Mike Hull were all listed as questionable but all practiced fully Thursday.
• Tennessee Titans coach Mike Mularkey said quarterback Marcus Mariota (hamstring) will be a game-time decision Sunday. He’s listed as questionable. Matt Cassel is the backup.
Dolphins defensive end Andre Branch said the Dolphins are preparing to face Mariota.
“That’s the toughest thing when there’s an unknown here, especially with the differences in the two,” Adam Gase said. “If Marcus plays, it’s really an emphasis on one thing. If Matt plays, it probably changes for them.”
But Cam Wake said: “There’s a blank spot in the backfield. I will get there no matter who is there. Nameless, face.”
More Videos 1:42 Dolphins' Jay Ajayi talks about returning from concussion Pause 1:21 Pouncey: The competitor in me wants to get out on the field 1:38 Miami Dolphins Jay Cutler talks to media after practice 1:09 Gase talks about Cutler's Dolphins debut 1:26 Coast Guard crews deliver medical supplies in Puerto Rico 1:18 Farm Share helping to feed those still hungry after Irma 26:44 One Day with President: 24 hrs with Bolivia's Evo Morales 2:58 Trump praises first responders and survivors' bravery in Vegas mass shooting 1:07 Panthers Cam Newton thinks it's funny to hear a 'female talk about routes' 0:44 Aventura police charge woman with animal cruelty Video Link copy Embed Code copy
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Miami Dolphins quarterback Jay Cutler says he is comfortable with the team Quarterback Jay Cutler (6) speaks to the media after Miami Dolphins football practice on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2017. Miami Dolphins quarterback Jay Cutler says he is comfortable with the team Quarterback Jay Cutler (6) speaks to the media after Miami Dolphins football practice on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2017. Al Diaz adiaz@miamiherald.com
• If Gase decides to re-allocate playing time, tight end would be one potential position.
Through two games, Julius Thomas has 141 snaps, Anthony Fasano 63 and MarQueis Gray just nine.
“I don’t think I’ve had this low a rep count but I’m adapting in the role,” Fasano said.
Thomas has eight catches for 71 yards in three games and Pro Football Focus ranks him 70th of 71 tight ends as a run blocker.
• Julius Thomas said he will continue to kneel during the National Anthem.
Julius Thomas, Michael Thomas and Kenny Stills have kneeled for the anthem since President Donald Trump used a derogatory term to describe players who kneel for the anthem. Thomas was non-committal about kneeling Sunday.
Here’s my six-pack of Heat notes today, including personnel stuff.


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Question: 'Challenge CNA' to bring certification to students

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By Kate Hayden, khayden@charlescitypress.com
McKenzie Thomas has just graduated from high school, but she isn’t leaving Charles City behind just yet. Since the fall of 2016, Thomas has been exploring the needs of rural healthcare — and with the help of her community partners, she may have found a piece of the solution.
Thomas presented her Iowa BIG North initiative at the Charles City Board of Education’s meeting on Monday night, along with Chautauqua Guest Homes representatives Sue Ayers, administrator, and Kathy Cerwinske, nurse manager. Thomas wanted to address the problems students have trying to take CNA certification classes, and Ayers and Cerwinske have seen the need.
“Donna and I have been working on trying to get students certified as Certified Nursing Assistants for a long time without success. We’re hoping that we’re on the brink of that now,” Ayers told the board.
“We had kids who wanted to be CNAs, but they just didn’t have the time outside of school to take the classes,” Thomas said.
Thomas is developing the Challenge CNA program in Charles City, which will be a hybrid course based the “Prepare to Care” and the American Healthcare Association materials. The 75-hour program is mostly online for students, and lab and clinical work would be done through Chautauqua Guest Homes. The course is non-accredited because CNAs only need to be registered, Thomas said.
“We thought, why go through the different obstacles to be accredited if you really didn’t need to,” Thomas told the board.
The program will only take ten students in it’s first year. Applicants must have good grades and attendance, submit a resume and interview with Chautauqua management before being accepted.
Thomas and Ayers are applying for a Telligen Community Initiative healthcare grant, asking for $50,000 to help cover the costs, including an instructor, textbooks and program candidate background checks. The grant must be signed by Superintendent Dan Cox before it can be submitted, Ayers said. The group is hopeful Challenge CNA could begin in spring 2018.
“They expect about 300 applications, but he said he’s never seen anything unique like this prior,” Ayers said of the Telligen program coordinator.
Telligen will decide who progresses to the next level of the application process in August, Ayers said.
“On a side note, McKenzie has been wonderful to work with,” Ayers added.
Getting younger people certified as a CNA will give students interested in healthcare a step up as they continue through their education, she said.
The group presented a letter of support for the program written by Ryan Stewart, a 2011 graduate of Charles City who pursued a future in the healthcare industry. Stewart was a CNA at Chautauqua Guest Homes, Ayers said.
“He’s one of our stars. He finished his CNA, he took the test without taking the course, came to work for us spring breaks, holidays,” Ayers said. “His statement goes on to talk about how he saved himself one academic year, because he already had those things that he needed on board.”
The program will benefit Chautauqua just as much as it will students, Ayers said.
“These students would be able to come work for us at our really high-need times, which are breakfast time in the morning, and then at supper time and bedtime, weekends, holidays,” Ayers said. “This is a win-win for all of us involved, I think.”

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1:26 Auburn QB Sean White describes injury, health ahead of Sugar Bowl Pause
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1:19 Bishop leaving Uptown Columbus


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

We do seem to do well in White when we start a new era.
Also, psychologically for the players I think a shirt that’s as different from last year as it can be. Just to draw an absolute line under that disaster and mark our new era.

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Question: Community unites to raise funds for West Yorkshire girl Imogen

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A community event to raise money to send a ‘bright-eyed, gorgeous little girl’ to America to be treated for cerebral palsy has raised more than £2,500.
The fundraising family fun day was held in honour of Imogen Holmes, a 22-month-old toddler who is unable to walk or talk due to spastic quadriplegic cerebral palsy.
The mother of a 20-month-old toddler from Fitzwilliam, who has limited use of her arms and legs has launched a �20,000 fundraising drive to take her for specialist treatment in Panama. Imogen Holmes was diagnosed with spastic quadriplegic cerebral palsy at Pinderfields Hospital in June 2017. Imogen's mother Briony Winstanley has started a �20,000 fundraising drive to to pay for stem cell treatment for Imogen in Panama in central America. Imogen pictured with her parents Briony Winstanley and Stephen Holmes.'9th March 2018.'Picture Jonathan Gawthorpe
Her parents Briony Winstanley, 21 and Stephen Holmes, 26, of Fitzwilliam near Pontefract, want to raise £20,000 to take their daughter to Panama for treatment at the Stem Cell Institute.
Family friend Chris Doyle, 28, organised the fundraiser at The Hut community centre in Airedale, Castleford on Sunday. It raised £2,575.03.
Mr Doyle said: “When I found out Imogen’s parents were trying to raise £20,000 I just knew I had to get involved and try and help.
“Briony and Stephen are both doing well and we’re all busy trying to get to this £20,000 target as quickly as possible.”
Of the fundraiser, he said: “The weather was amazing, the turnout was fantastic and we smashed our £2,000 target for the day.”
He added that Imogen is “a bright-eyed, gorgeous little girl who brings joy to everyone who sees her”.
At the fundraiser there were 20 stalls selling various gifts, a raffle, face painting, sponsored armpit and leg waxing, a bouncy castle and a live auction with lots including signed Rugby League memorabilia.
Imogen is unable to speak and has only limited use of her arms and legs.
Her father Mr Holmes has previously said the treatment could make a big difference to their family life, adding: ““It could achieve her walking unaided, it could achieve her talking.
“If it means her saying a few words it would mean a lot.”
Donate to the appeal for Imogen by visiting https://uk.gofundme.com/imogens-stem-cell-treatment

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Question: Sousa's budgeting smoke and mirrors

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Ontario Finance Minister Charles Sousa seems like a pleasant person, but he reminds us of a used car salesman whenever he's selling his upcoming budget.
One who doesn't want you looking under the hood too closely while he's making his sales pitch.
On Thursday, Sousa boasted to The Empire Club in Toronto that his fifth budget on April 27 will demonstrate that, "Ontario is the leanest government with the lowest per-capita spending of any province."
Um, that's been true for Ontario governments going back decades.
Since Ontario has the largest population of any province, it also has the advantage of economies of scale when delivering public services.
The Bill Davis Progressive Conservative government, for example, made exactly the same boast in 1981-82 that Sousa made Thursday.
When the Liberals are in power, they always boast about delivering services at the lowest per-capita cost of any province.
When they're out of power, they always blame the party in power for not spending enough on government services. (In fairness, all parties do it.)
What Sousa didn't say is that the Liberals have more than doubled Ontario's debt to more than $300 billion since coming to power in 2003, which has made Ontario the most indebted sub-sovereign (non-national) borrower in the world.
He didn't say the auditor general and Ontario's Financial Accountability Office have warned the Liberals that they have plunged the province into precarious levels of debt.
Sousa claimed the Liberal scheme to borrow even more money from Ontario taxpayers to subsidize the electricity bills of hydro ratepayers -- even though they're the same people -- is "fairer because it doesn't ask today's generation alone to pay the entire freight."
That argument turns generations of fiscally prudent thinking -- that you don't stick future generations with huge bills to pay for today's services -- on its head.
Finally, Sousa repeated, for the umpteenth time, that this year's budget will be balanced, later adding along with "next year and the year after that."
Two problems. First, Sousa's promising to balance a budget that won't come down until after the next Ontario election in 2018.
Second, in 2003, then Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty promised before the election not to raise our taxes.
And we all remember what happened after he won.

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Example:
Provided: "['represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Russian intelligence officials made repeated contact with members of President Trump\'s campaign staff, according to new reports that cite anonymous U.S. officials. American agencies were concerned about the contacts but haven\'t seen proof of collusion between the campaign and the Russian security apparatus, the reports say.\nLaw enforcement and intelligence agencies intercepted the calls at the same time as they investigated Russia\'s attempts to tamper with the presidential election, according to The New York Times, which first reported the contacts.\nAccording to CNN, "The communications were intercepted during routine intelligence collection targeting Russian officials and other Russian nationals known to U.S. intelligence."\nBoth CNN and the Times cite multiple current and former U.S. officials as the sources for their stories.\nReporter Matt Apuzzo, part of the Times team that broke the story, tells NPR\'s Morning Edition that while officials said they haven\'t seen proof of collusion — "just the flurry of contacts was enough, and the timing of the contacts, was enough to get them very concerned."\nU.S. agencies are still working to determine the reasons behind the contacts, officials tell both news outlets.\nPresident Trump called the reports "conspiracy theories" early Wednesday, in response to the stories:\n"The fake news media is going crazy with their conspiracy theories and blind hatred," the president wrote. He then added that MSNBC and CNN are "unwatchable," while the Fox News program Fox & Friends "is great."\nThe Kremlin had a similar response, with Russian Presidential Spokesman Dmitry Peskov saying, "Let us not believe in what media say, for nowadays it is very difficult to tell actual news from fake ones."\nThat\'s according to state-run Tass media, which adds that Peskov also criticized the use of anonymous sources by the media.\nAllegations about Trump\'s involvement with Russia have ranged from reports last month of a dossier that alleged collusion between the then-candidate and Russian President Vladimir Putin to a public call from the candidate himself last July, when he urged Russian agents to "find" Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton\'s emails and release them.\nThe FBI has been investigating contacts between Trump aides and Russia; in Congress, there are also calls for public investigations. Last month, the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence announced it would investigate allegations that Russia meddled in the U.S. elections.\nBut there is resistance among Republicans in Congress to go after one of their own, particularly as the new president is settling into the White House.\nRepublican Rep. Mike Johnson of Louisiana, who\'s on the House Judiciary Committee, tells Morning Edition, "I don\'t think we need an independent investigation here, I think we need to let the Intelligence and the Judiciary committees do their work."\nThat work, he said, includes receiving classified briefings about the new allegations. Johnson also raised questions about leaks in the government — particularly of information that\'s drawn from surveillance that swept up the communications of U.S. citizens.\n"There are some serious legal implications here," Johnson said, "but it has nothing to do with partisan politics. I mean, the leak of highly classified information by what is apparent here — a number of individuals inside our intelligence community — is the illegal act that I think we need to review."\nJohnson also faulted intelligence agencies for not doing more to protect the identity of Americans — such as former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn — whose communications with a foreign national were monitored.\nNew reports of contacts between the Trump campaign and Russia follow the exit of a third member of Donald Trump\'s inner circle in the past 12 months amid allegations of inappropriate contact with the country:\nMichael Flynn resigned as national security adviser this week over the handling of his contacts with Russia\'s ambassador to the U.S.;\nPaul Manafort, resigned as Trump\'s campaign chairman last August amid reports of his attempts to align Trump\'s policies with Russian interests;\nCarter Page removed himself as a foreign policy adviser last September, as reports emerged about a visit to Russia and other potential contacts.\nManafort and Flynn were among the senior Trump team members who were "regularly communicating with Russian nationals," CNN reports.\nIn an interview with the Times, Manafort called the officials\' account "absurd" and said he had never had anything to do with Putin\'s government.\nManafort told the newspaper, "It\'s not like these people wear badges that say, \'I\'m a Russian intelligence officer.\'"']" Match: "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!', 'Reports: U.S. Intercepted Calls Between Trump Campaign Staff And Russian Intelligence']"

Georgia special
The special election in Georgia to fill HHS Secretary Tom Price’s old congressional seat could end with a historic Democratic upset. The Sixth District seat has been held by a Republican continuously since Newt Gingrich won it in 1978, but changing demographics and what’s known as a “jungle primary” are giving Democrat Jon Ossoff a shot at winning today’s vote.
Georgia tea leaves
Spanning wealthier and Republican-leaning suburbs north of Atlanta, Tom Price’s old seat is just the kind of place Democrats would love to pull off an upset. They’d point to it as evidence of excitement in their base, and support from the upper-income Republicans and college graduates who eluded them in 2016. But winning will be tough. We look at data from the 50,000 early votes already cast to gauge the contest.
Custody battle
A lawyer for conservative radio show host Alex Jones says his client is nothing more than a showman. He said it in a Texas court, where Jones is fighting for custody of his children. His ex-wife argues the views and conspiracy theories on Jones’ radio show prove he’s unfit for fatherhood.
Silver lining
Whatever your feelings about tax day, retailers want you to know they feel your pain (or relief). The tax day freebie has become something of a modern tradition as corporations angle for new customers. Here’s a sampling of the companies trying to take some sting out of today by offering big discounts and free stuff.
Church cops
Alabama lawmakers could send a bill to the governor this week that would allow a megachurch to establish its own police force. The bill has already passed the state Senate and is awaiting a House vote. We take a look at why the plan is getting mixed reactions.
Corn sole
Reebok is creating its first shoe made entirely from biological materials. The shoe, available this fall, will have a cotton upper and a sole made from Susterra, a corn-based plastic substitute. It’s intended to be completely compostable, and will even use biologically derived glue to join the pieces together.
More top news:
U.S.
Supreme Court turns back Arkansas bid for execution spree
Young woman falls to death from balcony near college campus
Man accused of stealing more than 100 phones at Coachella
World
Trump congratulates Turkish leader on vote as observers cry foul
Dozens killed as bus plunges into mountain ravine
New details on North Korea’s failed missile test
Politics
North Korea forces Trump off his campaign provinces
Ivanka Trump’s company flourishing as she starts White House job
Democrats nationwide eye Georgia special election
Ethics experts say Trump admin. is least transparent in decades
Business
This could be the year of falling rents
How boomers are adjusting to prospects of frugal retirement
Health
How to pick the right allergy medicine for kids
7th-grader tests cancer fighting chemicals in green tea
Science and tech
Saturn’s moon Titan may have “electric sand”
Millions of likes lost in Facebook’s user purge
Entertainment
Harvey Weinstein on his plans to fight Trump


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Gutsy move by Habs' GM Bergevin

Say this about Marc Bergevin: By ripping the guts out of his Montreal Canadiens, he’s showing plenty of them himself.
But does being bold — at least in the past year — necessarily equate to making the smartest moves?
We’re about to find out.
Consider this.
In less than eight months, Bergevin has made two huge moves.
First, he traded away P.K. Subban, a former Norris Trophy winner who was embraced by the community for, among other things, pledging to donate $10 million to the Montreal Childrens Hospital.
Then on Tuesday he fired coach Michel Therrien, who is said to have supported the Subban deal in order to change the culture inside the Habs dressing room, and replaced him with former Boston Bruins coach Claude Julien who, like Therrien, will be behind the Montreal bench for a second stint.
These are the type of storylines you’d expect to find in the pages of a Hollywood script. Instead, they are being authored out of the Montreal office of a general manager who now has the spotlight squarely on his shoulders.
No longer can Subban’s huge personality be blamed for the Habs’ shortcomings. Nor can disgruntled fans point to Therrien’s conservative ways as the reason for the team not reaching its potential.
This is now on Bergevin.
Sink or swim. No more excuses.
Admittedly, the savvy Bergevin could not have predicted that all-world goalie Carey Price would be mired in a slump, one that is reflected in a Canadiens swoon that has seen them lose six of their past seven games.
Nevertheless, when you pull the trigger on the type of franchise-altering decisions that significantly move the seismic needle of the NHL landscape such as these two have, the statement you are making is clear: The window to win is now.
As such, Bergevin becomes the man on the hottest seat in all of La Belle Province, even with his team still on top of the Atlantic Division with 70 points. And, apparently, he knows it.
To that end, within a couple of hours of the Habs announcing the hiring of Julien, a number of NHL executives told Postmedia that they expect Bergevin to be quite active in the two weeks leading up to the March 1 trade deadline. Much of the speculation revolves around forwards Matt Duchene of the Colorado Avalanche and Martin Hanzal of the Arizona Coyotes, although the asking price for both is said to be quite steep.
How the final two months of the season play out — and what moves, if any, the Habs GM makes to augment his roster — could very well dictate what Bergevin’s future holds with the Canadiens.
Of course, the players need to absorb part of the blame here, too.
During the summer of 2016, there were rumblings out of Montreal that the team’s leadership core was growing tired of Subban’s flamboyant ways and welcomed the leadership that Shea Weber was bringing from Nashville.
Then, on Tuesday, came speculation out of Habs Land that that same group of players perhaps had grown weary of Therrien’s tactics and thirsted for change.
Are we to believe that Subban and Therrien were the sole reasons for the Canadiens underachieving? Of course not.
That leaves the question to be asked: Are the inmates running the asylum here?
And, to that end, at what point do the guys lacing up the blades become accountable?
Whether you agree with Bergevin’s moves or not, he hasn’t been shy in making waves. If they don’t work, Bergevin might be the one waving goodbye.
Having said that, the fact that the Bruins dismissed Julien just eight days earlier likely accelerated Therrien’s departure. The chance to scoop up a Stanley Cup-winning coach like Julien, who is familiar with the rigours of coaching the Canadiens, probably was too delicious an opportunity to ignore.
“Claude Julien is an experienced and well respected coach with a good knowledge of the Montreal market,” Bergevin said in a released statement. “Claude has been very successful as an NHL coach and he won the Stanley Cup. Today we hired the best available coach, and one of the league’s best. I am convinced that he has the capabilities to get our team back on the winning track.”
Perhaps the most headscratching aspect of this coaching move involves the Bruins.
When Boston defeated the Canadiens 4-0 on Sunday, it marked Therrien’s final game behind the Canadiens bench. In the wake of the loss, the Habs asked permission from the Bruins to talk to Julien.
Why would the Bruins even consider doing that?
Why, oh why, would you grant your most bitter historical rivals — the Canadiens — the opportunity to scoop up one of the most respected bench bosses in the game, a proud man who will want to crush you for firing him just one week earlier?
Sure, Bruins president Cam Neely hasn’t seen eye to eye with Julien in the past dating back to 2010 when then-GM Peter Chiarelli refused the suggestion of upper management to fire the coach. Even so, allowing Julien, a man who certainly has an axe to grind with the Boston hierarchy, to go to your biggest enemy is a questionable decision.
Back in 2003, the Habs fired Therrien and replaced him with Julien. On Tuesday, history repeated itself.
“I came to the conclusion that our team needed a new energy, a new voice, a new direction,” Bergevin said.
If Bergevin’s decisions don’t work out, ownership one day might be seeking a “new direction” — one that doesn’t include him.
TEAMS TREADING WATER IN ATLANTIC DIVISION
Just how much is the NHL’s Atlantic Division in turmoil?
When the Maple Leafs are considered one of the more stable outfits in the division, you know chaos reigns supreme.
Here’s a quick breakdown:
* With the Montreal Canadiens having axed Michel Therrien Tuesday and replaced him with Claude Julien, half the teams in the Atlantic have fired coaches in the past 10 months, including the Habs (Therrien), Boston Bruins (Julien), Florida Panthers (Gerard Gallant) and Ottawa Senators (Dave Cameron). Tampa Bay is the only Atlantic Division team among the eight not to have made a coaching change in the past two years.
* The struggling Detroit Red Wings are in danger of having their remarkable run of 25 consecutive playoff appearances come to an end, not to mention having their beloved owner, Mike Ilitch, pass away last week.
* Among the pre-season favourites to win the Stanley Cup, the Lightning lost Steven Stamkos early in the season with a knee injury and started play Tuesday four points out of a wildcard spot.
* There are rumblings among disgruntled Sabres fans that Buffalo’s rebuild is going slower than expected.
Other than that ...
mzeisberger@postmedia.com
twitter.com/zeisberger

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1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call Pause
0:58 Wade on Riley: 'I have nothing to squash, I'm thankful for what we were able to build here'
0:35 Dwyane Wade gets thunderous applause when taking the court against the Miami Heat
5:16 When a river of grass runs dry
1:35 Mattingly talks about José Fernandez at spring training
1:08 Dolphins Wake: I've been an underdog since day one
2:40 Miami Dolphins draft pick Laremy Tunsil addresses media after allergic reaction
1:09 Adam Gase reflects on Dolphins' loss to Steelers
2:23 Konpa champ Gazzman Couleur and dISIP play Hollywood Live


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Question: B.C. man wanted by Interpol

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Sebastien Normandin wanted for attempted murder in relation to a 2016 incident in Victoria
International police operation Interpol have listed a Victoria man as a person of interest.
Sebastien Jack Pierre Normandin, 47, was the suspect of a domestic violence incident in Victoria in late December of 2016.
Normandin fled at the time despite two counts of attempted murder, allegedly in connection with a serious vehicle collision involving a former girlfriend that occurred at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 27 of 2016. Police were called to the collision in the 1000 block of Gillespie Place in Victoria.
The 1.9-metre-tall (6-foot-5), 200-pound Normandin has been reported as the same Normandin who missed bail in the fall and who posts semi-regularly to social media, has a PhD in history and makes philosophical posts.
Normandin has a red notice status with Interpol – an equivalent to an international warrant – and is believed to have fled Canada to another country.
He’s wanted for attempt murder (times two), assault causing bodily harm, criminal harassment, dangerous operation of a motor vehicle, assault causing bodily harm, assault and failure to comply with conditions.

represent the article to find a fitting news title.

For example, '['represent this text to find a news title for it\n\n\nExample:\nProvided: "H&R Block, Inc. was the recipient of unusually large options trading on Tuesday. Traders acquired 4,672 put options on the stock.\nStart the conversation, or Read more at AmericanBankingNews.com." Match: "H&R Block Sees Unusually Large Options Volume"', 'Governor Terry McAuliffe was on hand on Friday, October 6, as Perrone Robotics made a major announcement concerning its future in driverless car technology and the Albemarle County economy.']' should be close to '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Perrone Robotics Announces Plans to Expand, Invest']'

2:22 Former President Jimmy Carter helps release rehabbed sea turtle while on vacation with family in Florida Pause
0:31 Public service announcement encourages jury service to bring justice
1:01 Vit plant receives big piece of equipment
1:27 Pasco Police Officer Adam Wright testifies
1:38 Save these rare pigs by eating them
0:41 Kamiakin football team heads to state
0:48 Special chair helps Boise puppy with eating woes
2:02 S.C. coroner leaves message on road for holiday travelers
0:46 LAPD releases video showing man holding what appears to be gun before police shooting


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Question: Borutski told police killing women wasn't murder as they were guilty

OTTAWA — The man on trial for murdering three women in the Ottawa Valley two years ago told police he killed his three former acquaintances because they were not innocent.
Fifty-nine-year-old Basil Borutski confessed to police in an interview room at the Pembroke OPP detachment the day after the crimes in September 2015.
The video of that confession continued to be played in court Friday as part of Borutski's trial for first degree murder charges in the deaths of 66-year-old Carol Culleton, 36-year-old Anastasia Kuzyk and 48-year-old Nathalie Warmerdam.
Borutski said several times he makes a distinction between murder and killing because the Bible does and that murder is killing someone or something that is innocent.
He said the women were guilty of lying about him to police and having him thrown in jail for things he didn't do.

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title

The documents says he confessed to dispatchers that he killed her in September and that it was an accident because he did not want to go to …


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Question: Freeman's 2 HRs, Swanson's hit lift Braves over Padres 5-4

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ATLANTA — Freddie Freeman said Dansby Swanson was the perfect choice to hit with the bases loaded and two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning.
Freeman's reasoning? It was Swanson's time for a hit to finally fall.
Swanson delivered an RBI single with two outs in the ninth and the Atlanta Braves, boosted by Freeman's two home runs and double, beat the San Diego Padres 5-4 Monday night for a four-game sweep in their first series at SunTrust Park.
Swanson took a .146 batting average into the game and was 0 for 4 before dropping the single just in front of diving left fielder Allen Cordoba.
"We don't want anyone in that situation other than him because he was due," Freeman said of Swanson. "It came at the right time."
Swanson said he even heard about his slow start to the season from his father.
"Sometimes it just feels like you can't hit it away from them," Swanson said. "My dad, we were eating dinner last night for Easter, and he was like 'They've been playing there for 100 years. Try to hit it somewhere else.'"
The Braves have followed a five-game losing streak with five straight wins.
Freeman had four hits and drove in three runs. His second homer tied it in the eighth, but it was Swanson who was swarmed on the field by his teammates and then doused with a water bucket.
"Amazing," Swanson said. "The hit was great and the fact we won was great but seeing how happy they were was almost even better. Seeing Freddie bum-rush you and ... everybody was just so extremely happy. It was awesome."
Jim Johnson (2-0) pitched the ninth.
Kurt Suzuki hit a one-out single in the Braves ninth off closer Brandon Maurer (0-1). With two outs, pinch runner Chase d'Arnaud advanced to third on Emilio Bonifacio's bloop single in front of Cordoba's dive.
An intentional walk to Ender Inciarte loaded the bases for Swanson, whose first career game-ending hit again fell beyond the reach of a charging Cordoba.
Padres manager Andy Green said "I don't think it's rocket science" to pitch to Swanson instead of Inciarte, who already had two hits.
"Dansby got the hit, got to tip your cap," Green said.
Austin Hedges' two-run homer off Arodys Vizcaino in the eighth inning gave San Diego a 4-3 lead. Freeman tied the game with his opposite-field homer to left field off Ryan Buchter.
Freeman's two-run homer in the third inning put Atlanta ahead 3-1. Cordoba's pinch-hit homer off Jaime Garcia in the seventh cut the lead to 3-2.
San Diego right-hander Jered Weaver allowed three runs, two earned, in six innings.
Garcia allowed two runs in 6 1/3 innings. He gave up hits to San Diego's first three batters, including a run-scoring single by Yangervis Solarte. He didn't allow another hit until Hedges' two-out double to right field in the sixth.
TRAINER'S ROOM
Braves OF Matt Kemp (right hamstring tightness) ran the bases and worked in left field before batting practice and said "it went well." Kemp can come off the 10-day DL on Tuesday and said "hopefully that will be the plan." ... C Tyler Flowers (strained right hamstring) may only miss "a couple days," according to manager Brian Snitker. Flowers left Sunday's game with discomfort and Suzuki was the starting catcher on Monday night.
WAITING ON THE ANGELS
Weaver, in his 11th season, faced the Braves for the first time. He has faced 29 of 30 current teams, leaving only his former team, the Angels.
LONG-AWAITED SWEEP
Atlanta finished its first four-game sweep of any team in three years. The Braves took four straight at Philadelphia in June of 2014. Their last four-game sweep of the Padres came in May of 2003.
UP NEXT
Padres: RHP Jarred Cosart (0-0) will make his second start when San Diego returns home to open a series against Arizona's Shelby Miller on Tuesday night.
Braves: RHP Mike Foltynewicz (0-1) returns to the rotation in Tuesday night's series opener against Max Scherzer and the Nationals. Foltynewicz had his spot in the Atlanta rotation skipped for one start after his 5-4 loss at Pittsburgh on April 7.
___

Giancarlo Stanton homered again, tying the Miami Marlins' season record, and he became the sixth fastest player to reach 250 career homers.
With one swing of the bat in Sunday's 5-3 win over the Colorado Rockies, Miami Marlins slugger Giancarlo Stanton made history in a couple of ways.
Stanton's third-inning home run off Rockies starter German Márquez was his 42nd of the season, tying Gary Sheffield for the Marlins' single-season record, set in 1996.
Even more impressive, it was career home run number 250. Only Ryan Howard, Ralph Kiner, Harmon Killebrew, Albert Pujols and Juan Gonzalez reached the milestone faster than Stanton, 27.
"It's been fun," Stanton told reporters after the game. "It's been a fun challenge every night for me.
"There's sometimes where if [a pitcher] throws his pitch, it's going to get demolished. Can't explain it. As long as I get extension and lift on the ball, it's going to go."
Thanks to Stanton, the Marlins completed a three-game sweep of Colorado at Marlins Park. He homered in all three games.
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Washington Nationals 2-4 San Francisco Giants
Washington Nationals 6-2 San Francisco Giants
Detroit Tigers 4-6 Minnesota Twins
Miami Marlins 5-3 Colorado Rockies
Milwaukee Brewers 7-4 Cincinnati Reds
St Louis Cardinals 3-6 Atlanta Braves
Oakland Athletics 9-3 Baltimore Orioles
Arizona Diamondbacks 2-7 Chicago Cubs
Toronto Blue Jays 7-1 Pittsburgh Pirates
Tampa Bay Rays 3-4 Cleveland Indians
Philadelphia Phillies 2-6 New York Mets
Chicago White Sox 6-14 Kansas City Royals
Texas Rangers 1-2 Houston Astros
Los Angeles Dodgers 6-4 San Diego Padres
Seattle Mariners 2-4 Los Angeles Angels
New York Yankees 2-3 Boston Red Sox
SALE SINKS YANKEES
In a key matchup with the rival Yankees, Red Sox lefty Chris Sale performed brilliantly, striking out 12 and yielding only four hits and one earned run in seven innings of work.
Royals second baseman Whit Merrifield homered, tripled and drove in five runs in Kansas City's win. He went three-for-six at the plate.
PARKER IN GAME TO FORGET
Giants outfielder Jarrett Parker struck out six times and went 0-for-nine against the Nationals in a doubleheader. He stranded five runners in the opener.
GORDON DENIES DELMONICO
Nicky Delmonico was probably thinking "home run," but Royals centrefielder Alex Gordon was thinking, "this is the final out."
BRAVES AT ROCKIES
On Monday, Rockies pitcher Chad Bettis will make his first MLB start since being diagnosed with testicular cancer last November. The 28-year-old right-hander underwent surgery and later chemotherapy in his treatment. He was 14-8 with a 4.79 ERA last season. Bettis will face Julio Teheran (7-1, 5.25 ERA)


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Question: Daniel O'Donnell warns fans against following his 'false' Facebook page

Country music star Daniel O'Donnell has taken to Facebook to advise his fans they may have been receiving friend requests from a a false Daniel O'Donnell profile that looks exactly like this official page.
In a post on the Daniel O'Donnell official Facebook page, it says: "Hello friends. It has come to our attention that some of our fans have been receiving friend requests from a false Daniel O'Donnell profile that looks exactly like this official page. This is a fake profile and if you receive a friend request, please report it and delete it immediately."
The post adds: "All posts that come from this official page will have the blue tick next to Daniel's name which confirms that the post is authentic and verified. If a post that appears to come from Daniel doesn't have this blue tick, it has not come from the official page and should be reported.
"Thank you for reading and we're sorry if anyone was alarmed by this scam."
Daniel O'Donnell has had twenty UKTop 40 albums as well as fifteen Top 40 singles and has sold more than 10 million records to date.
In 2015, he became the first artist to have charted at least one new album in the UK charts for 28 consecutive years (1988–2015), when his latest album The Hank Williams Songbook entered the UK Artist Albums Chart at number 5.
A Daniel O'Donnell Visitors' Centre was opened in Dungloe in May, 2012, which displays all his gold discs, awards and wedding suit.[20]

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'He gave me a dressing down': Louis Tomlinson confesses Simon Cowell had booked him onto a business class flight to LA to tell him off for getting drunk before early One Direction gig