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Question: Barbadian News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Car ends up on roof after hitting a tree

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A car ended up on its roof after hitting a tree in Huyton.
Emergency services were called to the crash in Tarbock Road at around 12.20pm today.
On arrival, they found the black Toyota Yaris on its roof in the middle of the road.
North West Ambulance Service said the car was being driven by a woman in her mid-20s.
She was being treated at the scene by paramedics but she is not believed to be seriously injured.
The section of road where the collision occurred was blocked off by police vehicles while emergency services dealt with the incident.
One resident who lives near the scene said: "I was the first out to the car after I heard it happen.
"Another man came and helped me get the woman out.
"The woman involved seemed okay but she was frightened.
"The car flipped on to its roof after hitting the tree and slid down the road."
The Toyota was on its roof in the middle of the road, with an ambulance parked up next to it.
No other vehicles were involved in the incident.

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"['represent this text to find a news title for it', "Jeff Rose discusses some of his experiences lending money to friends and family.\nMay 30, 2018 2 min read\nLike many people, Entrepreneur Network partner Jeff Rose once has convinced himself it was a good idea to loan money to a family member. In reality, the situation can get messy when this close personal connection cannot return the investment. This does not mean Rose has given up on peer-to-peer lending, which is a helpful tool that can streamline the loan process.\nIt can very time-consuming to secure a loan in-person -- often you have to head over to your local bank or credit union, fill out a lot of paperwork, and then wait to see if it will give you a loan.\nThe benefit of loan tools like peer-to-peer lending can make you less beholden to the big banks, as well as be more accessible overall. Also, if you are on the lendor side of these tools, it can be a useful opportunity to become an investor in your peer's venture.\nClick the video to learn more about Rose's experience with peer-to-peer lending and loaning money to family.\nRelated: You Have $10,000 In Your Pocket. Now, Find Out How to Invest It.\nEntrepreneur Network is a premium video network providing entertainment, education and inspiration from successful entrepreneurs and thought leaders. We provide expertise and opportunities to accelerate brand growth and effectively monetize video and audio content distributed across all digital platforms for the business genre.\nEN is partnered with hundreds of top YouTube channels in the business vertical. Watch video from our network partners on demand on Roku, Apple TV and the Entrepreneur App available on iOS and Android devices.\nClick here to become a part of this growing video network.\nOpinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own."]" == "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', "What to Do When You Lend Family Money But They Can't Pay You Back"]"

Police said a Dodge Durango sport utility vehicle was struck by an oncoming car after it hit a concrete divider and overturned Friday.


Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.

Question: Drive to stamp out ‘revenge porn’ offences

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"['Represent this text', 'Industrial output across the 19 countries that make up the eurozone fell in June, official figures showed Monday, in a development that likely illustrates the export-sapping impact of the rising euro.\nThe Eurostat statistics agency said output declined by 0.6 percent during the month, giving up half the previous month\'s gain. Though monthly figures can be volatile, the fall, the first since February, was in line with predictions in financial markets, with many economists warning about the implications of the euro\'s rise in recent months, particularly against the currencies of the eurozone\'s two biggest export markets, Britain and the U.S.\nAgainst the British pound, the euro\'s benefited from worries over Britain\'s scheduled exit from the European Union, with some market forecasters now predicting that the two currencies will soon be equal in value for the first time. On Monday, the euro was up a further 0.1 percent at 0.91 pound.\nThe euro has also risen about 10 percent against the dollar this year — to a 30-month high above $1.19 earlier this month — on the back of strong eurozone economic data, waning fears of a wave of populist politicians taking power across Europe, as well as uncertainty over the economic program of U.S. President Donald Trump.\nThe output figures point to a currency impact, particularly in Germany, the single currency bloc\'s powerhouse economy where production fell by 1.1 percent. Though a stronger currency shows that confidence is returning to the eurozone economy, it does have the potential to weigh on exporters as it increases the price of their goods in international markets, all other things being equal.\nDespite the June fall, industrial production was still a healthy 2.6 percent higher compared with a year earlier, though down on May\'s 3.9 percent annual rate.\nThe general trend, though, is clear. The eurozone economy is in a better position than it has been for years. Fears of a breakup of the currency bloc have subsided while growth has risen to the long-run average and has outstripped the U.S. so far this year. In the second quarter, the eurozone economy grew by a quarterly rate of 0.6 percent. Economists said the June industrial production figures are unlikely to prompt any revision to that rate in this Wednesday\'s update.\n"All things considered, we remain optimistic about the eurozone economy, and forecast above-consensus growth of 2.2 percent this year and 2 percent in 2018," said Jack Allen, European economist at Capital Economics.']" == "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', "Eurozone industry shows signs of slowing amid euro's rise"]"

With the new year now underway, it is just three months until a landmark law comes in to force in Scotland, making so-called ‘revenge porn’ disclosures a criminal offence.
The new law under the Abusive Behaviour and Sexual Harm Act will mean that, from April 1, being convicted of the offence of disclosing or threatening to disclose an intimate photo or video will carry a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment.
The offence will cover situations where someone shares either filmed and still images of another person in an intimate situation. This includes images taken in private where someone is nude or clothed only in underwear or showing a person engaged in a sexual act.
The specific new law is being introduced to address a growing problem – as easy access to devices like smart phones mean pictures and videos taken with the expectation of privacy can now far more easily be shared publicly online through, for example, social media.
Justice Secretary Michael Matheson said: “We will not tolerate domestic abuse and harassment in a progressive and modern Scotland, which is why we have taken these measures to create this new criminal offence.
“Recklessly disclosing private and intimate images taken when privacy is expected can be extremely cruel and degrading for victims, as well as causing fear and alarm. It may also be symptomatic of highly abusive and manipulative behaviour towards an ex-partner.
“This new offence, which comes into force very soon, sends out a strong warning to anyone considering sharing such images. This move reflects technological changes and acknowledges the distress inflicted by this serious crime.
“We know legislation alone is not enough to tackle abusive behaviour and sexual violence. That is why we are taking forward a whole range of work in our drive to eliminate it in all its forms from Scottish society.”

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The Sun reporter Nicola Bardon set up a decoy profile pretending to be a 13-year-old girl in Ireland on a teen forum to see what would happen. The response was worse than she imagined.
Pat Kenny discusses the experience with her and how these vigilante paedophile hunters are potentially saving children from online groomers.


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Question: BC High school track championships keep coming back to Langley

There will be 2,400 athletes, 400 coaches, and countless supporters in Langley this weekend.
Several Langley athletes medaled earlier this month in the Fraser Valley championships in Abbotsford, some earning a spot at this weekend’s provincials. (Black Press files)
The best of the best high school track and field athletes from throughout the province are converging on Langley this week.
Langley, and specifically the McLeod Athletic Park (MAP), are a preferred location for the BC High School Track and Field (BCTF) Championships that are happening Thursday through Saturday.
While the local track and most of its competition amenities are pretty standard, it’s the covered stadium and media booth used for staging, as well as the jumbotron that keep organizer Andrew Lenton and the team from the BCTF’s commission coming back to Langley again and again.
“The media tower makes a great staging area for the event, for us, from an organizational perspective,” he said.
“But the feedback we get from the spectators is that the jumbotron is something they’re really wanting to keep, so we’ve come back here.”
He said the Township’s parks and rec staff have been “great to deal with.” And the commission’s long-standing relationship with the Langley Mustangs track and field club has made it possible to facilitate “an event of this magnitude” year after year.
“It’s a really great facility. The Township of Langley is great to work with, their parks and rec. The facilities are great,” said Lenton, who is assistant coach at Maple Ridge Secondary and commissioner for the B.C. High School Track & Field Commission.
In addition to complimenting parks and rec, he said partnering with the Langley Mustangs track and field club to facilitate an event of this magnitude has been key.
“It’s just a massive event,” Lenton said Wednesday afternoon from MAP.
It’s one of the largest high school competitions of any kind in the country, comparable only to the Ontario track and field event, he said.
It will be a full house, added Lenton, noting that once again there will be 2,400 students from 335 high school throughout the province competing.
“We cap out. We limit and restrict who can come into the championships,” he explained. “There’s many thousands and thousands more who have not been as lucky as to qualify or get a berth into the championships.”
In addition to all the athletes expected, there are another 400 coaches, and countless parents and supporters coming to Langley this weekend.
“This is a huge undertaking,” Lenton told the Langley Advance, explaining that these annual championships takes more than a year of prep time to arrange.
Speaking to that, he and the other commission directors started preparing for 2019’s competition last summer.
The championships are primarily held within the Lower Mainland, because of facilities and logistics.
Only on rare occasions does it get moved to the Island or Interior.
It was hosted at the Apple Bowl in Kelowna in 1972, and Nanaimo in 2015, Lenton recalled. But he confirmed it will be back in Kelowna again next year, and he’s already making plans for their return to Langley in 2020.
This is year six for Lenton at the helm.
“I thought I would do it for one year, and somehow I’m finding myself in year six. I don’t know how that happened,” he said.
It’s primarily the calibre of athletes he sees participating year after year, and their insatiable quest to better themselves, that keeps him coming back.
This year’s competition includes 100, 200, 400, 800, and 1,500-metre races, long jump, shot put, high jump, javelin, triple jump, steeplechase, race walking, discus, and hammer for students Grade 8 through 12.
“This really is, in terms of high school track and field competition, as good as it gets,” he said.
“In fact, We have some of the best athletes in the world competing,” he added, encouraging sports enthusiasts to watch the performances.
“They’re going to be exciting,” Lenton said of the various showdowns. “For a lot of the kids, this is what they’ve been practicing and training for months and months.”
While Thursday’s action runs from 3 to about 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday are full days. Friday will see meets and competitions running from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to about 5 p.m.
That’s long days, Lenton admitted. But to make it more palatable for spectators, most of the finals have been arranged between about 2 and 5 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday.
“We’ve loaded in all the finals in those times,” or at least as many as they could accommodate.
More information: www.bctfa.ca.

Highlights from Saturday and Sunday at the Abbotsford Centre
Competitors round the corner during the Canada West Short Track Speed Skating Championships at the Abbotsford Centre this weekend. (John Morrow/Abbotsford News)
The Canada West Short Track Speed Skating Championships invaded the Abbotsford Centre this weekend, with some of the best young skaters hitting the ice.
Young athletes from all over Western Canada and the Territories battled it out on Saturday and Sunday in both individual and relay events.
Video by: Lukas Wacker/Black Press


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Question: Wall Street is about to snag one of its biggest victories of the Trump era

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Wall Street's big banks are preparing to snag another big victory as US federal regulators move to ease one of the industry's most despised regulations.
The Federal Reserve was set to vote on Wednesday afternoon Washington time to make changes to the so-called Volcker Rule, which was established after the global financial crisis to prevent taxpayer-insured banks from making some risky financial bets.
Banks have complained for years that the rule is too cumbersome and time-consuming to comply with. But consumer advocates worry that even a slight easing of the standards could open the door for the type of risky trading that contributed to the near collapse of the world's largest economy a decade ago.
The changes to the rule are expected to boost the profits of some of Wall Street's biggest players. Photo: AP
The potential changes would be one of the biggest victories yet for big US banks under the Trump administration, which has made deregulation a top priority.
Already, Congress has blocked federal rules that would have made it easier for consumers to sue their banks and rescinded a five-year-old Obama-era policy warning auto lenders against allowing minority borrowers to be charged more than their white peers.

Stocks climbed higher on Thursday ahead of the September jobs report.
All three indices once again hit new record highs.
The S&P 500 has climbed for eight consecutive sessions, the longest streak since summer 2013, according to Bloomberg's Joe Weisenthal.
First up, the scoreboard:
1. Wall Street hasn't been this unsure about America's jobs market in a long time. When the Bureau of Labor Statistics releases its jobs report for September on Friday, it's expected to show a significant slowdown in hiring. But the gap in expectations is much wider than normal, as economists wrestle with the impact of the recent hurricanes.
2. The House passed a budget resolution on Thursday that served as the first step toward Republicans passing a massive tax reform plan. The resolution, which passed by a vote of 219 to 206, included in it instructions for what is known as budget reconciliation. Reconciliation allows a bill to pass the Senate without being subject to a 60-vote filibuster, a crucial hurdle for the GOP to move eventual tax legislation.
3. Oil climbed higher as King Salman of Saudi Arabia made a historic visit to Russia. "The Saudi visit to Russia marks a remarkable turnaround in the relationship between the two countries that had been staunch Cold War adversaries," Helima Croft, head of commodity strategy at RBC Capital Markets, wrote in a note to clients.
4. Senior Saudi officials say Saudi Aramco's IPO is on track for 2018. The plan to float around 5% of Aramco in an initial public offering (IPO) is a centerpiece of Vision 2030, a wide-ranging reform plan to diversify the Saudi economy beyond oil which is being championed by Saudi Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman.
5. Spain's Constitutional Court suspended the Catalan parliament session planned for next Monday during which regional officials were expected to possibly vote on independence. Meanwhile, Bloomberg's Esteban Duarte is reporting that "separatist leaders in Catalonia are seeking to avoid an immediate declaration of independence from Spain."
6. Investors once seen at risk of extinction are headed for their best year since the financial crisis. About 54% of large-cap mutual-fund managers are beating their benchmarks in 2017, the highest-ever success rate at this time of year, according to Bank of America Merrill Lynch data going back to 2009.
Thursday's economic data: Initial jobless claims fell more than expected to 260,000, down from 272,000. Factory orders rose 1.2% month-over-month in August, up from the prior month's reading of -3.3%.
ADDITIONALLY:
PIMCO: This is as good as it gets for the global economy, and it's time to get cautious.
The investment chief at a billion-dollar firm explains how to profit from a stock market that's been flipped upside down.
The group behind a brutal review of Trump's tax plan responds to Republicans calling its work "propaganda."
Wall Street doesn't understand Ferrari's business.
You probably missed the most important part of Google's hardware event.
There's a private Craigslist inside Bloomberg Terminals where Wall Streeters are selling everything from Ferraris to Italian castles.


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['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Texas governor unveils school safety plan following shooting'] == ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', 'Texas Governor Greg Abbott has recommended dozens of strategies to make schools safer in the wake of the deadly shooting at a Houston-area high school.\nThe Republican and staunch gun-rights supporter released a 43-page report that included increasing the presence of law enforcement officers and suggested more mental health screening for students.\nA handful of the recommendations involved gun safety in Texas, a state that embraces its gun-friendly reputation and has more than 1.2 million people licensed to carry handguns.\nMr Abbott, who is campaigning for re-election, said funding for some of the recommendations will be aided by federal grants, though others require state lawmakers to weigh in.\n“We all share a common bond: And that is we want action to prevent another shooting like what happened at Santa Fe High School,” he said during a news conference at Dallas school district headquarters.\nThe report comes a day after students returned to Santa Fe High School for the first time since the May 18 shooting that killed eight students and two substitute teachers, and critically wounded a police officer.'] != ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Included in the noon newscast:\n— Governor signals support for bill eliminating requirement for concealed weapons permits to carry handguns in SC.\n— Gov. McMaster also suggests staffing issues to blame for recent prison inmate murders.']

Question: Bexhill off to a flyer with 7-0 win

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Bexhill United manager Ryan Light lauded an ‘exceptional’ performance after the football club began its league programme with a stunning 7-0 victory.
The Pirates scored five goals in the first half en route to a crushing win away to Oakwood in Macron Store Southern Combination Football League Division One on Saturday.
Light said: “It was exceptional, but to be honest I’m not surprised having seen how well we played against Southwick (in the Peter Bentley Challenge Cup the previous weekend - Bexhill won 1-0)
To a tee the performance was the same, except we were far more clinical and a little bit sharper.”
On a nice pitch which Light felt suited Bexhill, the visitors made a fast start kicking up the slope and Nathan Lopez opened the scoring with probably the pick of the bunch.
Having picked the ball up just inside Oakwood’s half on the left, Lopez went past three players and cut inside before executing a sublime chip over the advancing goalkeeper and into the roof of the net.
Two-goal Drew Greenall wins a header. Picture courtesy Mark Killy
Drew Greenall, scorer of the winner against Southwick, then made it 2-0. A ball down the middle was flicked on by Gordon Cuddington and Greenall turned neatly on the edge of the box before unleashing a left-foot shot on the angle which flashed across the goalkeeper into the far corner.
Number three came from the penalty spot. Greenall got to a throughball just before the goalkeeper and chested it past him only to be cleaned out as he did so. The reliable Craig Ottley tucked away the resulting penalty.
The fourth goal was straight off the training ground. Some good, free-flowing football ended with Greenall delivering a cross from the left-hand side of the area for Kevin Barden to score with a fine finish into the top corner.
There was still time for one more before the break. A cross from the right dropped in the Oakwood area and Ashley Kidman, playing in a more advanced role this season, reacted quickest to poke the ball under the goalkeeper as he came out.
Kevin Barden shapes up to fire the ball goalwards. Picture courtesy Mark Killy
Clearly impressed by what he’d seen from Bexhill, Oakwood’s manager came over to the away dugout at half time, shook the hands of Light and John Masters, and told them ‘that’s the best first half we’ve played against’.
Light said to his players at half time ‘the most important thing now is we keep a clean sheet’, and the tempo, workrate and focus remained very good during the second period.
Greenall made it 6-0 with his second of the afternoon. Again the forward turned neatly in the box and finished neatly across the goalkeeper via the far post with his left foot.
Lopez, who Light described as ‘magnificent again’, completed the rout with another fine goal. A corner was cleared to just outside the box, from where Lopez showed great technique to fire a well-struck shot through a crowd of players into the bottom corner.
“Oakwood are not a bad side; they’re mid-table at worst,” added Light. “On the day I think we would’ve beaten anybody.”
Bexhill: Rose; Rea, Robertson, McFarlane, Ottley; Holden, Lopez, Cuddington (Giles); Kidman (Gouet), Greenall, Barden (Wheeler). Subs not used: McGuigan, Butchers.

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Netherton were denied second place by an equaliser two minutes from time in their big Peterborough Premier Division game at Stamford Lions on Saturday (December 9), but manager Jon Harrison insisted he was still a happy man.
A debut goal for Karl Gibbs just before the break looked set to give Netherton a second win of the season against one of their title tivals, but Rob Forster grabbed a deserved 88th minute leveller for the home side.
Stamford Lions celebrate their late equaliser against Netherton United. Photo: James Richardson.
Netherton remain fourth, six points behind leaders Moulton Harrox, but with two games in hand and a superior goal difference. Harrox’s scheduled game at Warboys fell foul of the bad weather.
Lions are up to second, a point ahead of Netherton, but they have also played two more games than the city side. Third placed Peterborough Sports Reserves were also a victim of the weather.
“It was a disappointing finish,” Harrison stated. “But I’d have taken four points against one of our main rivals before the season started.”
Only two other top-flight games took place with goals from Joseph Graham, Andre Jose and Taylor Hunter scoring in Sawtry’s 3-2 win at Ketton and Alex Dalton on target in Whittlesey Athletic’s 1-1 home draw with Holbeach United Reserves. Joe Fowler equalised for Holbeach 15 minutes from time.
Netherton havce just hit the front at Stamford Lions. Photo: James Richardson.
In Division One, Peterborough Polonia’s title challenge was dented by the competition’s best marksman. Jake Clitheroe scored four in a 5-1 win for Tydd St Mary to take his tally for the season to 39 goals in just 15 appearances.
There was a first defeat of the Division Two season for Whittlesey Athletic Reserves who went down to a shock 5-0 battering at Stamford Lions Reserves. Josh Collins scored a hat-trick against a side who would have gone top with a point.
Premiair jumped to the top of Division Three with a 7-2 win over Farcet. Aaron Sawyer (2), Lee Clementson, Jamie Rose, Ryan Alban, Christopher Ward and an opponent scored their goals.
Stamford Lions A stretched their lead at the top of Division Four to four points with a 7-2 win at Netherton United B. Bailey Pillin scored twice.
Karl Gibbs (red) scored on his Netherton United debut. Photo: James Richardson.
FC Peterborough dished out a football lesson to Ramsey to reach the quarter finals of the PFA Challenge Cup. Arslan Ali scored twice in a 5-2 win. “It was a great game,” FC Peterborough manager Imtiaz Ali stated. “We gave them a lesson in football. I’m still buzzing.”
Thomas Klinkovics scored a hat-trick as Brotherhood Sports eased into the quarter finals of the Northants Area Cup with a 6-1 success over city rivals Orton Rangers.
RESULTS
Saturday, December 9
Premier Division
Ketton 2, Sawtry 3 (Graham, Jose, Hunter); Stamford Lions 1 (Forster), Netherton United 1 (Gibbs); Whittlesey Athletic 1 (Dalton), Holbeach United Res 1 (Fowler).
Postponed: Leverington v Peterborough Sports Reserves, Sutton Bridge Ubnited v ICA Sports, Warboys Town v Moulton Harrox.
PFA Senior Cup
Second round
Postponed: Thorney v Long Sutton Athletic.


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Question: Your Handmaid's Tale Refresher Ahead of Season 2's Return to Gilead

Offred/June Osborne (Elisabeth Moss)
June has been through it, y'all. When we first met her in season one, we watched as she and husband Luke attempted to evade capture with their daughter Hannah. As we all know, they were not successful and June was separated from her husband (who she believed to be dead) and their child and enslaved as a Handmaid in the home of Commander Fred Waterford. Under Gilead's totalitarian Christian theonomic government, and in response to worldwide infertility, June and fertile women like her were subjugated into sexual slavery, where they were raped regularly to provide babies for the barren wives of the power-hungry leaders.
Waterford's wife Serena Joy, desperate for a child, suggests that June, now referred to as Offred, have sex with Nick, Waterford's driver who's also a spy for Gilead. They sleep together, as Serena Joy watches, and in the season finale, we learned that June was indeed pregnant. After June manipulated Waterford to taking her back to Jezebels, an underground brothel, where she discovered her friend Moira had been forced into servitude, Serena Joy grew jealous and retaliated by taking June to the home where Hannah was being kept. After proving her daughter was alive, but refusing to let her make any contact, Serena Joy told June that Hannah would be cared for as long as the unborn child was.

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Question: Ruskin man arrested outside Pulse nightclub for disturbing the peace, resisting arrest

ORLANDO, Fla. (WFLA) – A Ruskin man faces misdemeanor charges after he was arrested outside of Pulse nightclub while hundreds of people remembered the 49 people killed there last June.
Orlando police say Daniel Maguire, 36, and another protester showed up next door to the site of attack holding a sign with homophobic slurs and wearing a shirt with anti-gay slogans.
A crowd quickly surrounded the two men, shouting “Love over hate.”
When police arrived to defuse the situation, they asked Maguire to move away from the club for his own safety.
“Noticing the hostility of the situation, and the increasing volume of the crowd, I asked the sign holder if he would walk with us to the north to get him out of the crowd,” Sgt. Jerry Goglas wrote in the arrest report. “He stated, ‘Aren’t you here to protect me?’ I advised him that although I was there to keep the peace and protect all persons involved, the crowd was very emotional and becoming increasingly hostile towards him.”
Maguire can be seen on WESH video asking another officer “What law am I breaking?”
That officer holds out his hand to stop Maguire from walking back onto the Pulse property, but he does not comply. Maguire and the officer begin shoving each other, then Maguire falls and is placed in handcuffs.
Maguire was taken into custody and charged with disturbing the peace and resisting arrest without violence.
The other protester was not arrested and left the event without incident.
Services were held throughout the day Monday to remember the 49 people killed on the one-year anniversary of the attack.
Hundreds of people descended on Orlando to leave flowers, cards and drawings to remember the victims and stood shoulder-to-shoulder outside the nightclub as the names of the victims were read aloud.
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A 43-year-old Florida man has been arrested for stalking and attempting to kidnap Lana Del Rey.
The man, identified as Michael Hunt of Riverview, Florida, allegedly made several threats against Del Rey on his personal Facebook page. According to a press release issued by Orlando Police Department, detectives found the threats “credible” and took measures to locate Hunt. He was taken into custody on Friday evening, a block from Orlando’s Amway Center, where Del Rey was performing. He was found in possession of a concert ticket and a knife.
Hunt is being held on charges of aggravated stalkers with a credible threat and attempted kidnapping with a weapon.


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Question: Latin American Herald Tribune

Tickets for U2 Madrid Concert Sold Out in the Blink of an Eye, Government Probes
MADRID  Concert tickets that went on sale on Friday for Irish rock band U2 in Madrid were apparently sold out only moments after going on for sale, promoters said.
The U2 concert tickets for the second of their only two Spanish dates, scheduled for Sept. 20-21 at Madrids 16,000-seater WiZink Center (also known as the Sports Palace), went on sale early Friday and appeared to sell out a minute later, prompting authorities to look into the matter.
Its not normal, said Spains Minister of Education, Culture and Sports, Iñigo Mendez de Vigo. This damages those who want to attend the concerts and see how those tickets later reappear on other websites at a much higher price, which also means a rip-off for the bands, since they dont receive any of those extra profits.
The practice of re-selling needs to end, he added, before calling for more transparency in the ticket sales process.
Both Mendez de Vigo and the Spanish interior minister, Juan Ignacio Zoido, have become involved in the matter and have ordered Spanish police to investigate a possible case of ticket-touting or abusive ticket re-sales.
The investigation was announced following the governments weekly cabinet meeting.
Some fans had been able to pre-book tickets through promotional schemes only accessible to official fan clubs and buyers of the Dublin bands latest album, Songs of Experience (2017).
Neither the ticket company, Ticketmaster, nor local concert promotion companies LiveNation and Doctor Music, were able to explain to EFE if all available 16,000 tickets had gone on sale, stating that confidentiality agreements with the tour management forbade them from disclosing the information.
Although the ticket allocation seemed completely sold-out after one hour of virtual queuing, some ticket-buyers told EFE that at one minute past the 10.00 am opening time Ticketmasters box-office server had already posted a sold-out sign.
However, below the message, Ticketmaster suggested some exclusive platinum tickets  meaning good viewing seats  were still available with prices starting at 610 euros ($762) apiece.
Since tickets for U2s first Madrid date (WiZink, Sept. 20) were apparently sold out in only 10 minutes, a number of irregularities have been denounced by the Irish bands Spanish followers.

A selection of work from early 2017
Top to bottom — Kentizan for Personal Work, Jordan Coourt, Joey Bada$$ for Rolling Stone, USA Investors for Institutional Investor, Why Humans Build Upwards for TIME, 3 Seasons style guide & EMI Top 40 Hip Hop chart cover.


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Question: Elam Cabling Group: Offering Dedicated Fibre Cabling Installation

Fibre optic cables give more bandwidth for conveying greater data than copper cables of a similar diameter. Optical fibres can be attracted to smaller distances across than copper wire. Since optical fibres are thinner than copper wires, more fibers can be packaged into a given-diameter cable than copper wires.
Driven by the rising interest for higher bandwidth and speedier speed connections for an assortment of mechanical and residential purposes, fiber optic transmission is winding up increasingly regular in present day society.
Optical fibers cabling are preferably suited for conveying digital data, which is particularly valuable in computer networks. Fibre is extraordinarily solid. It stays far less influenced by the environmental difficulties which can extraordinarily influence the execution of copper. Getting wet, being submerged and even the extraordinary warmth of the summer isn’t an issue for fibre.
Elam has been the specialists in the installation and maintenance of fiber optic cabling for several years. We are experts in introducing fiber to the desktop, between floors, between structures, in Data Centers, or to interface your computer rooms together.
Our professional team of experts will supply, introduce, terminate and test a wide range of fiber optic cable. We have expertise in taking off Singlemode OS1, OS2, multimode (OM1, OM3 and OM4), Loose Tube, and Tight Buffered installations. For associations that need both speed and dependability with their communications infrastructure, fiber optics is a fundamental investment.
Elam remain fully informed regarding the most recent cabling standards and termination techniques. Servicing a wide range of enterprises, corporate entities, SME’s, schools and colleges since 1993. We have built up a notoriety for being an authentic, honest cabling organization, that has their customers interests at heart.
We are a Sydney based, Australian owned, cabling company. Our area of expertise lays in Data, Fiber optic, Voice, Electrical and Security Installations. Elam gives services to government, Education, commercial, business and corporate customers all through NSW. We hold a Security Master License for CCTV and Alarm installations. Our experts guarantee you work viably in your business by giving the absolute best in Power, Lighting and Data network solutions.
About the Company:
Elam has been the experts in the installation and maintenance of fibre optic cabling for 15 years. We are specialists in installing fibre to the desktop, between floors, between buildings, in Data Centres, or to link your computer rooms together.
Contact Details:
Elam Cabling Group
Unit 19, 35-39 Higginbotham Road
Gladesville NSW 2111

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------

For example, ['represent this text', 'League officials say a special investigator would help ensure the integrity of the settlement.\nFILE - In this March 1, 2018, file photo, Chris Borland, a former NFL linebacker and Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year for the University of Wisconsin, testifies before a Illinois House Mental Health Committee hearing in Springfield, Ill., on House Bill 4341, which would ban tackle football for kids under 12 years of age. (Rich Saal//The State Journal-Register via AP, File)\nA federal judge in Philadelphia is scheduled to hear arguments in the NFL’s request for a special investigator to look into what the league says are fraudulent claims in a $1 billion concussion settlement.\nThe league last month cited an independent study it said found that more than 400 claims had been recommended for denial based on evidence of fraud by attorneys, doctors and former players.\nPlaintiffs’ lawyers contend the league is not awarding settlement funds fast enough. So far, $227 million in claims have been awarded.\nThe league says attempts to scam the system are responsible for delays. The NFL has asked that the investigator be granted subpoena power.\nLeague officials say a special investigator would help ensure the integrity of the settlement.\nArguments are scheduled for Wednesday.\nRelated: Judge reminding NFL retirees of concussion settlement\nRelated: NFL reaches $765 million settlement; Did players get enough?\nThe Associated Press'] should be similar to ["represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it\n\n------\n\nFor instance you may be given 'Protests, vigils around US decry white supremacist rally' and it should match with 'SEATTLE (AP) — Protesters decrying hatred and racism converged around the country on Sunday, saying they felt compelled to counteract the white supremacist rally that spiraled into deadly violence in Virginia.\nThe gatherings spanned from a march to President Donald Trump’s home in New York to candlelight vigils in several cities. In Seattle, police arrested three men and confiscated weapons as Trump supporters and counter-protesters converged downtown.\nSome focused on showing support for the people whom white supremacists condemn. Other demonstrations were pushing for the removal of Confederate monuments, the issue that initially prompted white nationalists to gather in anger this weekend in Charlottesville, Virginia. Still other gatherings aimed to denounce fascism and a presidential administration that organizers feel has let white supremacists feel empowered.\n“People need to wake up, recognize that and resist it as fearlessly as it needs to be done,” said Carl Dix, a leader of the Refuse Fascism group organizing demonstrations in New York, San Francisco and other cities. “This can’t be allowed to fester and to grow because we’ve seen what happened in the past when that was allowed.”\n“It has to be confronted,” said Dix, a New Yorker who spoke by phone from Charlottesville Sunday afternoon. He had gone there to witness and deplore the white nationalist rally on a Saturday that spiraled into bloodshed.\nIn Seattle, a rally previously planned for Sunday by the conservative pro-Trump group known as Patriot Prayer drew hundreds of counter protesters.\nA barricade separated the two groups as police officers stood by dressed in black riot gear. At one intersection, police ordered crowds to disperse. Police said they used pepper spray and blast balls to disperse crowds after fireworks were thrown at officers. In a statement police say they observed some people in the counter protest carrying axe handles and two-by fours-as they infiltrated the hundreds of peaceful demonstrators.\nIn Denver, several hundred demonstrators gathered beneath a statue of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in City Park and marched about two miles to the state Capitol. In Fort Collins, Colorado, marchers chanted “Everyone is welcome here. No hate, no fear.” One demonstrator’s sign said, “Make racists ashamed again.”\nIn New York, protesters marched from several locations in Manhattan to Trump Tower, demanding the president denounce white nationalist groups involved in the violent confrontations in Charlottesville. One sign read: “Call out evil.”\nHelen Rubenstein, 62, was among hundreds of people who marched through downtown Los Angeles. She said her parents were Holocaust survivors, and she’s worried that extremist views were becoming normal under Trump’s presidency.\n“I blame Donald Trump 100 percent because he emboldened all these people to incite hate, and they are now promoting violence and killing,” Rubenstein said.\nCharlottesville descended into violence Saturday after neo-Nazis, skinheads, Ku Klux Klan members and other white nationalists gathered to “take America back” and oppose plans to remove a Confederate statue in the Virginia college town, and hundreds of other people came to protest the rally. The groups clashed in street brawls, with hundreds of people throwing punches, hurling water bottles and beating each other with sticks and shields.\nEventually, a car rammed into a peaceful crowd of anti-white-nationalist protesters, killing 32-year-old Heather Heyer. A Virginia State Police helicopter deployed in a large-scale response to the violence then crashed into the woods outside of town. Both troopers on board died.\nA crowd gathered on the street where the crash happened for a vigil Sunday evening. They sang “Amazing Grace” and prayed around piles of flowers that mark the spot where Heyer was killed.\nProminent white nationalist Richard Spencer, who attended the rally, denied all responsibility for the violence. He blamed the counter-protesters and police.\nTrump condemned what he called an “egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides,” a statement that Democrats and some of the president’s fellow Republicans saw as equivocating about who was to blame. The White House later added that the condemnation “includes white Supremacists, KKK, neo-Nazi and all extremist groups.”\nSome of the white nationalists at Saturday’s rally cited Trump’s victory, after a campaign of racially charged rhetoric, as validation for their beliefs. Some of the people protesting Sunday also point to the president and his campaign, saying they gave license to racist hatred that built into what happened in Charlottesville.\n“For those who questioned whether ‘oh, don’t call it fascism’ … this should resolve those issues,” Reiko Redmonde, an organizer of a Refuse Fascism protest planned in San Francisco, said by phone. “People need to get out in the streets to protest, in a determined way.”\n___\nPeltz reported from New York. Associated Press writers Dake Kang in Florence, Kentucky; Jonathan Drew in Durham, North Carolina; Jennifer Kay in Miami Beach, Florida, and Holly Ramer in Concord, New Hampshire; and Dan Elliott in Denver contributed to this report.\n___\nThis story has been corrected to show the last name of the San Francisco protest organizer is Redmonde, not Redmond.' but not with 'FBI director recommends no criminal charges in Clinton email probe\nTrump calls out KKK, neo-Nazis in condemning Charlottesville violence\n0:34'.", 'Court to consider fraud investigator in NFL concussion case']

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Question: North Korea suspected behind murder of leader's half-brother

KUALA LUMPUR/SEOUL — The U.S. government strongly believes that North Korean agents murdered the estranged half-brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un in Malaysia, U.S. government sources said on Tuesday.
American authorities have not yet determined exactly how Kim Jong Nam was killed, according to two sources, who did not provide specific evidence to support the U.S. government’s view.
A South Korean government source also had said that Kim Jong Nam had been murdered in Malaysia. He did not…

Police on Wednesday detained a woman they say was part of the sinister duo that poisoned the playboy half-brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un in a Malaysian airport.
The 28-year-old alleged assassin was taken into police custody at Kuala Lumpur International Airport after she was caught on a surveillance camera affixed to a taxi stand outside a terminal, the Independent reported.
The woman was “positively identified from the CCTV footage at the airport and was alone at the time of arrest,” Malaysian police said in a statement released Wednesday. “Any further actions against suspect/suspects will be taken in accordance with the law.”
Officials have not yet released her name, but said she was who was in possessions of a Vietnamese travel document when she was busted.
Grainy images surfaced online Tuesday night, showing the middle- aged Asian woman wearing a short blue skirt and a white shirt emblazoned with the acronym “LOL” – laughing out loud, the Mirror UK reported.
She is seen standing outside the airport with her right hand resting on a purse slung across her body. The other female assassin hopped in a taxi, which drove off. She was still at large.
In a scene out of a James Bond film, the toxic spray-wielding the femme fatales targeted 45-year-old Kim Jong-nam – the globetrotting black sheep of his North Korean ruling class family — in the airport’s departure hall on Monday morning.
The women – believed to be North Korean agents – unleashed the noxious fumes in the face of Jong-nam as he waited for a flight to Macau, China.
Jong-nam “felt like someone grabbed or held his face from behind,” Malaysian police official Fadzil Ahmat told Reuters. “He felt dizzy, so he asked for help at an information desk.”
He gasped to medical workers that he was “attacked with a chemical spray,” a Malaysian official told the Associated Press.
The casino-loving pudge ball – whose late father was former North Korean dictator Kim Jong-il – was rushed to nearby Putrajaya Hospital, where he was pronounced dead on arrival.
Speculation has run rampant that Jong-un was behind the hit because of his rocky relationship with Jong-nam over the years.
Jong-nam was in line to become the next totalitarian ruler of North Korea, but his star dimmed after his 2001 arrest in Tokyo for possessing a fake passport.
His father banished him from North Korea and he had lived in exile ever since.
Kim Jong-il died of natural causes in 2011, but not before he anointed Jong-un to his throne.
Jong-nam became a vocal opponent of his half-brother, telling the media that Jong-un was too young and inexperienced to run North Korea.
The 33-year-old Jong-un was reportedly infuriated – and may have been behind two botched assassinations of Jong-nam in 2010 and 2011.


Question: Lewis, Moss, Owens, Urlacher highlight 8-person Hall class

Ray Lewis and Brian Urlacher terrorized opposing offenses from the middle of the field. Randy Moss and Terrell Owens did the same to defenses on the outside.
The two hard-hitting linebackers and two big-play receivers highlighted an eight-person class voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday. Safety Brian Dawkins also received at least 80 percent support from the 47 Hall of Fame voters, along with contributor Bobby Beathard and senior nominees Jerry Kramer and Robert Brazile.
But the biggest stars of the class are the two linebackers that made it on their first tries, and the pair of lightning-rod receiver who sometimes caused as many problems for their own teams as for the opposition. Moss also made it on his first try, while Owens needed to wait for his third year on the ballot to get enough support.
"I've been going a long time. And now I can finally rest," Lewis said. "I want to go fishing with a cigar now and just sit back. I don't want to work out every day now."
Moss and Owens each played for five teams in their careers as they often wore out their welcome with their inability to get along with teammates and coaches at times.
But at their best, there were few players ever able to strike fear in defenses as much as Moss and Owens, who were both all-decade selections for the 2000s.
"The door knocked and I started getting excited," Moss said of Hall of Fame President David Baker alerting him he has been elected. "All the emotions caught the best of me because it's been a long journey and it ends in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Tears of joy."
Moss burst on the scene as a rookie in Minnesota in 1998 when he caught a league-leading 17 TD catches and helped lead the Vikings to the NFC title game. His combination of speed and athleticism made him the game's most dangerous big-play threat and led to the phrase "You got Mossed" for embarrassed defensive backs.
He led the NFL in TD catches five times, including his record 23 for New England in 2007, and earned four All-Pro selections. He finished his career with 982 catches for 15,292 yards and ranks second all-time with 156 TD receptions.
Owens, who didn't attend the announcement, entered the league as a third-round pick by San Francisco in 1996 but developed into a star known for some memorable playoff appearances, including his winning 25-yard TD catch to beat Green Bay in 1999; his 177 yards in a comeback win against the Giants in 2003; and his nine catches for 122 yards in the 2004 Super Bowl against New England just seven weeks after breaking his leg.
Owens ranks second to Jerry Rice with 15,934 yards receiving and is third on the all-time touchdowns receiving list with 153.
Lewis is widely considered one of the greatest middle linebackers, winning two AP Defensive Player of the Year awards and earning eight All-Pro selections. He anchored a dominant defense for the 2000 Baltimore Ravens in a season that ended with him winning Super Bowl MVP, then retired as a champion after Baltimore closed his last season with a title win over San Francisco in February 2013.
"Growing up as a child, I know what that looked like, Mike Singletary, Dick Butkus," Lewis said. "Who dreams of being in that category, sitting with those guys?"
Lewis joined tackle Jonathan Ogden as the only Ravens voted into the Hall of Fame as both of the team's first-round picks in its initial season of 1996 received the high honor.
Lewis' career was also marked by legal problems off the field. He pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of obstruction of justice after initially being charged with murder in connection with two killings following a Super Bowl party in Atlanta in January 2000. Lewis was also fined $250,000 by the NFL.
Urlacher wasn't far behind Lewis with his play on the field and is the latest in a line of great Chicago middle linebackers to make the Hall, joining Butkus, Singletary and Bill George. He was the Defensive Player of the Year of 2005 and joined Lewis on the 2000s all-decade team.
Dawkins spent most of his 16-year career in Philadelphia, earning five first-team All-Pro selections for his versatility that included 37 career interceptions and 26 career sacks. He became the first player in NFL history with a sack, interception, fumble recovery and touchdown catch in the same game against Houston in 2002.
Kramer got passed over 10 times previously as a finalist before finally getting enough votes as a senior to become the 14th member of the Vince Lombardi Packers to make the Hall. Kramer helped anchor the Green Bay line for 11 seasons, winning six NFL titles and making the block that cleared the way for Bart Starr's TD sneak in the "Ice Bowl" for the 1967 NFL championship.
Brazile was a finalist for the first time after a 10-year career for the Houston Oilers that included five straight All-Pro selections.
Beathard, also not on hand Saturday, helped build four Super Bowl champions in Miami and Washington and made seven trips to the title game during more than three decades as a personnel executive with a sharp eye for talent.
Five offensive linemen were among the 15 finalists, with tackle Joe Jacoby getting eliminated in voting that reduced the candidates to 10, and tackle Tony Boselli, guards Alan Faneca and Steve Hutchinson, and center Kevin Mawae getting cut in the next round of voting.
Cornerback Ty Law also made it to the final 10 in his second time on the ballot. Defensive backs John Lynch and Everson Walls, receiver Isaac Bruce and running back Edgerrin James were the other candidates eliminated in the first cuts.
"I'm glad I didn't have to vote for this class," Urlacher said. "It's a great class."

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Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers
Becoming the Grinch
Meet the chef and owner of Trevioli Artisan Pasta Company
Auburn DB Josh Holsey pitches himself for team's open secondary job
Salutations - Celebration of Life for Ron Anderson
1:19


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Question: In Closing, Cosby's Lawyers Call His Accuser A 'Pathological Liar'

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Prosecutors told the jury in Bill Cosby's criminal retrial that the legendary funnyman on The Cosby Show stands in glaring contrast to the sexual predator who victimized Andrea Constand.
And Cosby's chief accuser was not his sole target, prosecutor Kristen Feden said in her closing argument, describing how scores of other women have accused Cosby of trading on his celebrity status over decades to sexually prey on them.
"He utilized that image and cloaked it around himself so he was able to gain the trust, gain the confidence of these young, aspiring, unsuspecting women stripped of their very autonomy, stripped of their ability to say no," Feden said.
Over more than two weeks of testimony in a Montgomery County Court in Pennsylvania, defense lawyers routinely characterized Constand as an opportunistic "con artist." Feden used that portrayal as a jumping-off point.
"The defense was partially accurate when they use that term. But the perpetrator of the con is this man," Feden said.
Feden then marched over to the table of defense lawyers where Cosby has sat for the entire trial. Inches away from him, she pointed at his face.
"Sitting right here. This is the man. Sitting right here," Feden bellowed.
"Nothing funny about that"
Andrea Constand, who was last seen by the jury when she confronted Cosby from the stand over two days, was present during the prosecution's speeches, sitting in the audience not far from the seven men and five women who will decide Cosby's fate. The panel sat listening raptly in the jury box.
"The law makes it very clear. The uncorroborated testimony of the victim alone is enough to convict the defendant, so if you believe Andrea Constand," said Feden, gesturing toward Cosby's main accuser who looked straight ahead with a stony gaze, "you need to convict."
Feden said the defense team embarked on "character assassination" of the five additional accusers who took the stand against Cosby, saying the "shameful" attacks and questions are "the exact reason" sexual assault victims rarely report their assailants to authorities.
Defense lawyer Kathleen Bliss perpetuated "rape myths" to the jury by suggesting that victims of sexual assault bear some responsibility for being victimized, Feden argued.
Feden, at times, mocked Bliss by putting on a fake high-pitched voice and imitating her line of questions in a derisive tone.
Then she shot a look at Cosby and accused him of smirking.
"There's nothing funny about stripping a woman of her decency. There's nothing funny about that, Mr. Cosby," Feden yelled.
At that, rows of journalists stood up and tried to catch a glimpse of Cosby, who appeared expressionless.
Prosecutors projected old photographs of first woman to testify against Cosby. The wide-eyed, youthful glam shots of the woman, Heidi Thomas, taken decades ago when she was a promising young actress. The image accompanied a play-by-play description of what Thomas said happened to her: she was drugged and sexually assaulted by Cosby at a secluded ranch house in Nevada that she visited under the guise of private acting lessons.
With the innocent photographs of Thomas as a backdrop, Feden said Cosby's attack was no mistake: Cosby groomed and preyed on other young women the same way. He made some of the same promises of career opportunities to them before he molested them, sometimes in similar locations, such as private hotel suites, Feden said. All along, she said, Cosby assumed his victims would be too afraid to ever report him to authorities.
"It's the same con, ladies and gentlemen, just a different day," she said.
Cosby, facing the jury during this moment, shook his head in disagreement.
Some of the most convincing evidence in the case, Feden told jurors, is contained in Cosby's own words, excerpted from a civil deposition he gave as a part of Constand's civil lawsuit in federal court. In it, Cosby says he does not remember ever asking Constand for permission before he carried out sex acts on her in his Cheltenham mansion in early 2004.
"You knew that it wasn't consensual because of his words," Feden said. "You know it wasn't consensual because of the pattern. The MO," she said, referring to Cosby's alleged modus operandi of drugging and molesting women. "And you know it wasn't consensual because of the testimony of Andrea Constand."
In finishing up the government's closing, prosecutor M. Stewart Ryan picked up where Feden left off. He was interrupted a handful of times with objections from the defense team.
"I wonder what they're so worried about," Ryan replied after the fourth objection.
"I wonder what we'll have to correct," Bliss countered.
Judge Steven O'Neill told both sides to settle down, reminding the court that he will address objections to closing statements later.
"Biggest highway robberies of all time"
Earlier, Cosby's lawyers told the jury in the entertainer's retrial that Constand is a "pathological liar" whose story of "so-called assault" is so replete with inconsistencies that it cannot be trusted.
"In a case like this, credibility becomes everything," defense attorney Tom Mesereau told the jury in closing arguments Tuesday morning. "There's so many big lies, they get lost. The number of lies start to drown others out."
Flipping through a PowerPoint presentation, Mesereau walked jurors through what he said are a dozen instances of Constand lying about her relationship with Cosby — and about what Mesereau described as her motive to milk Cosby for a financial settlement.
He pointed out discrepancies over things such as how long Constand had known Cosby; whether Constand had ever flirted with the comedian; and what he said were fibs about wearing a cashmere sweater Cosby gave her as a gift.
The nearly $3.4 million Constand received as part of a previously confidential civil settlement she reached with Cosby in 2006 was long the aim of Cosby's chief accuser, he told jurors.
"She took the money, ran with the money. Her mom got money, her father got money. They're all part of the settlement agreement," Mesereau said. "It's one of the biggest highway robberies of all time."
The other women who confronted Cosby in court were driven by the desire for publicity and money, Cosby's defense lawyers said, taking direct aim at the #MeToo movement. Attorney Kathleen Bliss said "mob rule is not due process," adding that the claims of more than 60 women who have accused Cosby of sexual misconduct have been tantamount to a "lynching," or a "witch hunt."
"When you join a movement based mostly on emotion and anger, you don't change a damn thing," Bliss told jurors. "Questioning an accuser is not shaming a victim. Gut feelings are not rational decisions."
For more than two weeks, Cosby's defense has focused on the argument that Constand is a "con artist" who sought to extort Cosby for a payout. In closing arguments, however, lawyers harkened back to a point made repeatedly by his defense team during the entertainer's first trial in June 2017: that Constand was always romantically interested in Cosby.
For proof, Mesereau pointed to "at least 100 calls" Constand placed after the alleged assault in January 2004.
Constand, who worked for Temple University's basketball team at the time, has said that the calls were about business, since Cosby was a powerful university trustee heavily involved with the school's sports teams.
"This is a personal, intimate relationship, not basketball," Mesereau said. "Constand placed twice the number of calls than he did to her, demonstrating her pursuit of him."
Camille Cosby, the entertainer's wife of more than five decades, made her first appearance Tuesday during the retrial. She walked up to her husband, kissed and embraced him. Wearing a bright yellow and orange dress, she took a seat in the first row and remained stoic throughout the proceeding.
In an unusual move, the defense team split the two-hour-long closing speech between Bliss and Mesereau.
Bliss reminded the jury about the defense team's star witness, Margo Jackson, a former colleague of Constand's who claims Constand confided that she wanted to fabricate a story of sexual assault in order to try to shake down a celebrity for money.
"You would've thought they would've done something to check her out," said Bliss, indicting that prosecutors ignored Jackson in their investigation. "Who are you going to believe? A well-educated ... woman who works at Temple and who counsels students and has a background in psychology?" Bliss asked the jury. "Or Andrea Constand, who was running a pyramid scheme at the same time?"
Bliss then spoke to the jury about Gianna Constand, the mother of the accuser, who testified in the case and played for the court a recording she made of Cosby apologizing, saying he would like to set up an educational fund for Constand as long as she maintained a 3.0 average.
"Yes, he feels badly. He's 30 years older than she is. He's got this mother accusing him, yelling at him, whatever she was doing," Bliss said. "He's also worried about extortion."
Mesereau, after describing the high bar to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, delivered his final line to the jury of seven men and five women who will soon decide Cosby's fate.
"He must walk out of here free," Mesereau said. "He's an 80-year-old man. He's had a distinguished career. He's made some mistakes for sure, but he is no criminal."
Prosecutors next will deliver their final remarks to jurors in a case that could send Cosby to prison for the rest of his life.
Last June, a different jury could not decide on Cosby's fate following 52 hours of closed-door deliberations about the case.

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Question: Earth, Wind & Fire to perform at Youngstown’s Covelli Centre

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YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (WYTV) – Earth, Wind & Fire, one of the world’s top-selling musical groups, will perform in Youngstown.
The show will be Friday, March 16 at the Covelli Centre. The show starts at 7:30 p.m., with doors opening at 6 p.m.
Earth, Wind & Fire got its start in Chicago in 1969. The band has released 23 albums, including eight #1 R&B singles and eight Double Platinum Top 10 Pop Albums. The band has earned more than 50 Gold and Platinum albums and sold over 100 million albums worldwide, earning them a solid spot as one of best-selling music artist of all time.
Some of their top hits include “September,” “Boogie Wonderland” and “Let’s Groove.”
They were inducted into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2000.
Tickets for the Youngstown show range in price from $45.50 to $95.50. They go on sale at 10 a.m. Friday, December 15.
You can get tickets at the Southwoods Health box office at the Covelli Centre, by calling 1-800-745-3000 or visiting www.ticketmaster.com.

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PORTSMOUTH, Va. (WAVY) – It’s great to welcome back singer/songwriter Brian Grilli to The Hampton Roads Show stage. You can see him perform Saturday at the Devon Grube Memorial BBQ Classic at the Virginia Beach KOA Holiday campground.
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Question: Councils unprepared for new law supporting disabled taxi users

Disabled taxi passengers across Scotland won’t be able to take advantage of a new law because their councils haven’t made the right preparations, according to disability activist research.
Just eight of 32 councils in Scotland are expecting to meet the government-recommended October deadline to ensure equal treatment for disabled taxi passengers.
A change in the Equality Act enacted in April this year means that taxi drivers face a fine of up to £1,000 if they refuse to transport wheelchair users or attempt to charge them extra.
However, the law only applies to drivers registered on council lists of wheelchair accessible taxis, known as Section 167 lists. Perth and Kinross Council is the only council in Scotland to have completed a list, with a further seven expecting to meet the deadline before October.
Eighteen councils have no plans to create a list or do not know if they will do so, leaving disabled passengers in areas including Aberdeen and Stirling facing overpriced rides and difficulty booking trips.
Disability activist Doug Paulley conducted Freedom of Information research with all councils in England, Scotland and Wales. Of them, only 11 per cent of councils have created a list, with a further 30 per cent intending to do so this year. That means 59 per cent have no firm plans to hit the deadline, including 26 per cent who have no plans to create a list at all.
Paulley and charity Muscular Dystrophy UK, which campaigns for disability rights, are calling on the government to make councils take their responsibilities seriously, and for all councils to set a deadline for creating a list.
Nic Bungay, Director of Campaigns, Care and Information at Muscular Dystrophy UK, which lobbied for years for the law change, said:
“Taxis are not a luxury for disabled people – they often represent the only way to get from A to B when public transport isn’t accessible. Doug’s research comprehensively demonstrates how many councils are failing to ensure that disabled passengers are not penalised. We need them all to implement lists now as per the government’s recommendations, and for the Department for Transport to promote the lists as a matter of urgency.”
Doug Paulley carried out the research following a Select Committee report into the Equality Act 2010 on disability. He says:
“It is disappointing that the Government’s intent in bringing in this legislation is being undermined by the failure of many councils to undertake the required office work, meaning that taxi drivers can continue to discriminate against wheelchair users with impunity. While conducting this research, it became clear that many councils simply didn’t think to create them until prompted. I recommend disabled people and their allies raise the issue with their local council.”
Paulley’s research also found that:-
· Two fifths of councils have under 10 per cent of their vehicles registered as wheelchair accessible, with 15 having no wheelchair-accessible taxis registered at all;
· Only 30 per cent of councils require taxi drivers to take part in disability awareness training.
Research by Muscular Dystrophy UK in 2016 has indicated that a quarter of disabled people have been refused service by a taxi driver, purely because they are disabled.
The results of the 32 responding councils in Scotland:
· Councils that have already created a Section 167 list: Perth and Kinross (1);
· Councils that plan to produce a Section 167 lists this year, meeting government guidance: East Renfrewshire, Shetland Islands, South Ayrshire, City of Edinburgh, West Dunbartonshire, Dundee City, Glasgow City (7);
· Councils that plan to produce a Section 167 list but with no specified deadline: Dumfries and Galloway, East Ayrshire, Na h-Eileanan Siar, Inverclyde, West Lothian, North Lanarkshire (6);
· Councils that are undecided on whether to produce a list: Falkirk, Highland, Midlothian, Moray, North Ayrshire, Orkney Islands, South Lanarkshire, Aberdeen City, Renfrewshire, East Dunbartonshire (10);
· Councils that have no current plans to produce a list: Clackmannanshire, East Lothian, Fife, Scottish Borders, Stirling, Aberdeenshire, Argyll and Bute, Angus (8).

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Do you know how new laws and regulations being brought in this year will impact on you?
The gender pay gap may be top of the news agenda this week with the row over the BBC, but that's not the only new law likely to hit the headlines in 2018.
All eyes may be on Brexit but that doesn’t mean will not see any new domestic legislation to changes to the rules.
From maternity leave for grandparents to changes to the MOT, don’t be caught out or miss out.
Our colleagues at the Manchester Evening News have done a round up of the new laws, regulations and changes which are expected to come into force soon.
(Image: PA Wire)
Gender Pay Gap data will be revealed
For the first time ever, employers with at least 250 employees have to publish information about the differences in pay between men and women in their workforce,
The first reports must be published by 4 April 2018.
This is part of the government’s pledge to eliminate the pay disparities between men and women in the UK.
New drone laws
Drones - unmanned aircraft - are becoming increasingly regulated amid health and safety fears.
In 2018, the UK government is introducing new laws which mean users will need to take a basic online safety test and register their drone in order to lawfully use it.
Police will also be able to search and seize drones if they have grounds for suspicion. The test has been described as ‘similar to a driving theory test.’
Banks will freeze illegal immigrants’ accounts
Part of Theresa May’s pledge to create a ‘hostile environment’ for illegal immigrants in Britain, banks will carry out immigration checks on 70m accounts from January 2018.
The checks will happen four times a year and banks will freeze the assets of illegal immigrants.
The Home Office expects the checks will identify 6,000 failed asylum seekers and visa overstayers.
However, the plans have attracted criticism as it is feared people who have legitimately settled in the UK will be affected.
Minimum Energy Performance Ratings
From 1st April 2018, there will be a requirement for any privately rented properties to have a minimum energy performance rating of E.
The government has announced it will be unlawful to rent out a property which breaches this minimum rating.
A civil penalty of up to £4,000 will be imposed for landlords who do - meaning properties which fall in the F or G category will no longer be acceptable.
MOT scrapped on classic cars
From May 2018, 293,000 cars in Britain will be exempt from having an MOT test.
Under new plans, cars that are over 40 years old won’t have to take the annual road safety test.
This means around 1.5 per cent of cars in Britain will not have an MOT certificate, but will be road legal.
The Department for Transport defended the decision from suggestions it was an unsafe move, by saying owners of older cars usually keep them in the good condition and don’t use them regularly enough for an MOT test to be necessary.
Laws that could be introduced...
There are several proposals that have been suggested for 2018, but not yet confirmed. Here is a key list:
Your Council Tax could increase
This week, the government relaxed rules on council tax increases - meaning families could see their bills rise by up to £100 a year.
Previously, local authorities could only put council tax up by two per cent thanks to a Government cap and if they wanted to increase it anymore, they had to have a referendum.
But as of March 2018, councils could well raise bills by up to 6 per cent without holding a vote - making it the biggest hike for 14 years.
However, this is a provisional announcement which will be subject to consultation and a final settlement announcement will be made early next year.
Grandparental Leave could be introduced
In 2015, the government announced plans to introduce a shared parental leave scheme which includes grandparents.
Part of the changing dynamic of childcare in the UK, the government estimates there are 2 million grandparents who have stopped work or taken time off to provide care for their grandchildren.
Grandparents will be able to share up to 50 weeks leave with their child in order to care for their grandchildren in the first year after birth.
While the policy is expected in 2018, it has not be officially confirmed by Theresa May’s government.
Data Protection
Despite Britain leaving the EU, it’s still expected that we will adopt the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation into British law in March 2018.
This will impose much tougher punishments for companies that fail to stick to new rules around the storage and handling of personal data.
Thousands of businesses in the UK not only collect personal data, but store and access it online - and it is then used for sales and marketing.
The new law will make this harder - and aims to protect people’s data being hacked by cyber criminals.


Question:
represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

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['', "The real story behind the sudden drop in Canada's drug prices"] == ['Represent text', 'Hello and happy Saturday! Here\'s this week\'s round-up of eclectic and under-the-radar health and medical science news.\nIf you haven\'t subscribed yet, you can do that by clicking here.\nBig Pharma blinked. But why?\nBy Vik Adhopia\nSomething unprecedented happened this week in the opaque world of Canadian drug pricing.\nSome generic prescription drugs just got a lot cheaper for everyone — and the actual prices are no longer a secret. The sudden price cut is a big deal because Canada is near the top of the list in drug spending per capita compared to other industrialized countries.\nThe news broke on Monday when the industry group representing Canada\'s generic drug makers, the Canadian Generic Pharmaceutical Association, announced they\'d reached a new pricing deal with the federal, provincial and territorial governments (except Quebec).\nThe deal means lower prices for 70 of the most commonly prescribed generic drugs. These drugs cover conditions such as high blood pressure, depression, high cholesterol, epilepsy and heart conditions. And they will be 25 per cent to 40 per cent cheaper as of April 1.\nBut why would Big Pharma suddenly agree to lower prices? Fear of something worse?\nPart of the story is the power of bulk buying. For the last few years, provincial governments have been negotiating together, using the clout of their collective bulk buying power to lower prices they pay under public drug plans. (Those plans usually cover seniors, Ontarians under 25, welfare recipients, Indigenous people, Mounties and military personnel.)\nMore than 70 per cent of all prescriptions reimbursed under Canada\'s public drug plans are generic drugs, according to the pan-Canadian Pharmaceutical Alliance. (Spencer Platt/Getty)\nBut negotiations were different this time. The governments brought a big stick to the table — the threat of tendering. Tendering happens when governments spend tax dollars to buy goods, from office chairs to fighter jets. They make sellers submit offers, to see who can offer the lowest price. However, governments don\'t do this when they buy drugs. At least not in Canada.\nBut thanks to Quebec, the rules of the game changed last year.\nFrustrated by escalating health plan costs, Quebec decided it would play hardball with generic drug companies by making them submit tenders for the most commonly prescribed medications.\n"And everybody started to panic," said Marc-André Gagnon, a pharmaceutical policy researcher at Carleton University.\nThe drug companies knew that once Quebec got drug discounts, the rest of the provinces would want a similar deal. And that would start a cascade, with private insurance plans and people with no drug insurance also demanding lower prices.\nIn the end, Quebec didn\'t have to resort to making companies compete with each for the lowest price. The generic companies blinked. They voluntarily lowered their prices. And for the first time they published the true prices — which are normally kept confidential, so that no one is certain what anyone else is paying.\n"Just the threat of tendering made all generics manufacturers get together and say \'OK we agree to reduce prices by 38 per cent across the board,\'" said Gagnon.\n"Whether they are covered under a public/provincial drug plan or an employer-sponsored drug plan or if they have no drug plan at all — the new prices apply to them," said Jeff Connell, vice-president of corporate affairs for the Canadian Generic Pharmaceutical Association.\nSo what do the generic drug companies get in return for dropping their prices? They don\'t have to worry about being forced to compete with each other during the five years that the deal is in place.\n"We know what the rules are, we know what the prices are … so that\'s important," Connell said.\nBut are we getting the lowest prices possible for these 70 drugs? Not compared to New Zealand which is noted for its skill at squeezing the lowest prices out of drug companies with its competitive bidding process, although there are drawbacks.\nWhen we compared the new Canadian prices with New Zealand\'s list, we found many examples where Canadians will still pay two to 10 times more than the New Zealand government under its universal drug plan.\nAll of that suggests that prices are lower when companies are forced to compete and submit tenders. And that\'s why generic companies will probably blink again in five years when the new deal expires.\nHere\'s how some of the Canadian and New Zealand drug prices compare under the new deal:\nGeneric Drug Condition New Canadian Price/100 pills New Zealand Price/100 pills Atorvastatin 80mg High cholesterol $23.42 $6.58 Cdn Amlodipine 5mg Blood pressure/Heart disease $13.43 $1.21 Cdn Metformin 850mg Diabetes - Type 2 $3.39 $1.42 Cdn Candesartan 32mg Blood pressure $22.81 $10.75 Cdn Olanzapine 10mg Depression/Schizophrenia $70.88 $5.35 Cdn Finasteride 5mg Prostate Enlargement $41.38 $4.37 Cdn\nA college diploma in \'pseudoscience?\'\nBy Kelly Crowe\nIn a Canadian first, Ontario students will soon be able to graduate with a three-year advanced diploma in homeopathy from a publicly funded community college — Georgian College, in Barrie, Ont.\nAnd those graduates can go on to become licensed homeopathy practitioners, now that Ontario has created an official College of Homeopaths to govern the profession the way doctors and other health professionals are regulated.\n"It is really problematic on so many levels. Homeopathy is clearly nonsense. It is scientifically absurd," said University of Alberta professor Timothy Caulfield, who has studied and written about homeopathy in Canada.\nGeorgian College in Ontario says now that homeopathy is a regulated health profession, it is offering a three-year diploma in the field. (aga7ta/Shutterstock)\nHomeopathy is based on a scientifically implausible premise — the belief that a mysterious water memory can cure disease. To prepare homeopathic therapies, water is exposed to a substance — a plant, a mineral or a chemical — and then diluted until there are no remaining traces of the substance.\nBut practitioners believe the "memory" remains, even though there is no molecular evidence for this. Then that water is sprayed on sugar pellets and sold as a remedy for a wide range of diseases — from colds to cancer.\nAnything that confers credibility on the practice of homeopathy can cause scientists to tear at their hair in frustration.\nAnd the news that Ontario\'s Ministry of Advanced Learning has approved a three-year advanced diploma in what most scientists consider quackery sent an apoplectic Caulfield to Twitter to start the debate.\n"To have a government-funded institution legitimize it is really disappointing," Caulfield said.\nGeorgian College\'s Homeopathy Advanced Diploma program was deemed eligible for provincial operating funding, and homeopathy students will be able to access student loans and grants through the Ontario Student Assistance Program.\n"When assessing programs for funding, the ministry considers labour market demand, student demand and alignment with the institution\'s Strategic Mandate Agreement," ministry spokesperson Tanya Blazina told CBC News in an email.\n\'It is the definition of pseudoscience, it is the definition of bunk.\'\n- Timothy Caulfield, University of Alberta\nIn Ontario, homeopathy became a licensed profession in 2015 — a move that was also controversial because there were concerns it would legitimize the practice. And apparently it has. The ministry requires that the college ensure that its programs are compliant with the regulatory body in question.\nGeorgian College\'s dean of health, wellness and sciences Fay Lim Lambie said, now that it\'s a licensed profession, the college has decided to start training young homeopaths.\n"Because this is a regulated health field, we need to ensure our students will have the preparation necessary to become practitioners in the field with competent knowledge, skills and judgment," she told CBC News.\nBut it\'s training in what has been called a "scientifically bankrupt notion."\n"It is the definition of pseudoscience, it is the definition of bunk," said Caulfield.\nYet some Canadian scientists are actively testing the theory on patients in clinical trials.\nAt the University of Toronto\'s school of pharmacy, there\'s a study looking at the effect of homeopathy on ADHD — a trial so controversial that 90 scientists sent an open letter to Heather Boon, the dean of pharmacy, asking her to stop the research.\n"I\'m highly skeptical that our study will show that the pills have a benefit, but until we have the results I need to keep an open mind," Boon told CBC News.\nAt McMaster University in Hamilton, infectious diseases researcher Mark Loeb is testing homeopathic vaccines to see if they cause an immune response in healthy volunteers.\n"Our hypothesis is that these homeopathic vaccines will not show any impact on the immune system," Loeb told CBC News. "We\'re doing it in an unbiased manner, a placebo-controlled trial."\nAt Sick Kids Hospital in Toronto, a study into whether homeopathic remedies could relieve fatigue in children undergoing chemotherapy was attempted. But because the hospital refused to allow homeopaths to approach patients, and because so many parents refused to co-operate, the study was deemed unfeasible.\nAt Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre in Toronto, researchers tried to test homeopathic pills placed under the tongues of people on ventilators to see if that would reduce the amount of phlegm in their lungs. The trial was terminated due to slow recruitment.\nHealth Canada licenses homeopathy under its natural products directorate, although it has ordered some labelling changes to prevent certain health claims, particularly on children\'s products.\nIn the U.S., homeopathy labels must carry blunt warnings that there\'s no scientific evidence and that the claims are based on theories "not accepted by most modern medical experts."\nStill, the market for homeopathy is booming. It\'s now a $3-billion industry that the FDA warns "exposes more patients to potential risks associated with the proliferation of unproven, untested products and unsubstantiated health claims."\nRecipe for an advocacy campaign: Just add media and stir things up\nBy Kelly Crowe\nHere at Second Opinion we try to pull back the curtain to show how the health news machine operates. And this week we stumbled upon an interesting case study.\nIt involves a drug company, a public relations firm and a patient advocacy group. The objective? Using the media to call on governments to pay for an expensive new high-dose flu vaccine for seniors over 65.\nSecond Opinion looked into a public relations campaign calling on governments to fund a new flu vaccine for seniors. (enterlinedesign/Shutterstock )\nWe received several emails from a representative at Environics PR suggesting that we do a story about the need for free publicly funded access to the vaccine.\n"To learn more on what seniors and governments can do," the PR firm offered to arrange interviews with two people: a doctor and a spokesperson from CARP, the advocacy group for seniors.\nBut the actual client was not named. Who was paying Environics to operate this publicity campaign? We wrote back to ask.\nErin MacFarlane of Environics PR responded in an email: "We\'re working with Sanofi Pasteur on this and partnering with CARP." When we looked it up, we discovered that Sanofi Pasteur is the company that makes the high-dose flu vaccine.\nWhen we asked why Sanofi Pasteur\'s name wasn\'t mentioned, we learned that we were expected to connect the dots ourselves.\n"The high-dose flu vaccine was mentioned in my email and Sanofi is the company that manufactures it," MacFarlane replied.\n\'We are fully transparent about the fact that we have commercial relationships\'\n- Wanda Morris, vice-president of advocacy, CARP\nSanofi Pasteur confirmed in an email that "the current media campaign [is] a Sanofi Pasteur program around this important public health issue."\n"Sanofi Pasteur provided an unrestricted educational grant to CARP in support of a program focusing on the impact of influenza on seniors and associated preventative measures," the company wrote.\nOver at CARP, Wanda Morris, the vice-president of advocacy, said the group accepted the Sanofi Pasteur grant because "we think there\'s real potential for lives to be saved and suffering to be alleviated so that aligns with our overall mission and priorities of advocating for the best possible health care and financial security for older Canadians."\n"We are fully transparent about the fact that we have commercial relationships," Morris said.\nIn the original pitch to CBC, Environics also offered to arrange an interview with Dr. William Dalziel, an Ottawa gerontologist.\nDalziel said his involvement started at a Sanofi Pasteur advisory board last June. An Environics representative was there and asked if he would be part of the media campaign. He agreed.\n"Environics called me and said would I be interested in media interviews and I said sure. It\'s a great vaccine and needs to be given to every Canadian over 65."\nAnd when Environics asked him to write a newspaper letter to the editor calling on all of the provinces to offer the new high-dose vaccine, he also agreed.\nHe said he received no payment for media interviews or for writing the letter to the editor that appeared in the Toronto Star and in the Prairie edition of The Globe and Mail. But he did receive an honorarium for attending Sanofi Pasteur\'s advisory committee meeting in June.\n"I don\'t want compensation. I just want to do good," he said.\nWe asked another doctor for a second opinion about the new high-dose flu vaccine.\nDr. Iris Gorfinkel said she already recommends it to her elderly patients without any prompting from the drug company.\n"It is a superior vaccination," she said, adding it is too expensive for some of her patients. The retail price of the vaccine is about $80.\n"It\'s a lot of money for a senior. Seniors are on very fixed and strict budgets."\nWhat about the Environics PR campaign to advocate for government funding?\n"There should have been disclosure right from the beginning," Dr. Gorfinkel said. "It hurts when it comes out later that there\'s funding being received."\n"Sanofi Pasteur did not request its name be kept off the email communication," the company told CBC News. "There was no intent from Sanofi Pasteur or Environics to hide Sanofi Pasteur\'s involvement from this communication as the high-dose influenza vaccine was mentioned in the email."\nSo far Ontario has announced it will pay for the high-dose vaccine next year. And Manitoba is already covering it for seniors in long-term care facilities.'] != ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "We're looking at what a border-adjustment tax could mean for retailers; the United States' push for NATO members to spend more on defense; and the new responsibilities that come with being a physician."]

Question: 'Snow Bowl' 2017: 20 images from the blizzard that engulfed the Buffalo Bills and Indianapolis Colts game

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The Buffalo Bills and Indianapolis Colts played a game in a near-blinding blizzard conditions on Sunday. The snow came down hard throughout the game and was at least six inches deep on the field. The players said it reminded them on playing games in the snow as kids. Here's 20 incredible images and videos from the game.

After a season that started in early September, the NFL's final game is just around the corner. Minneapolis, Minnesota, is hosting the single biggest event in American sports, despite local disappointment that the home team came one win short of a Super Bowl appearance. But that didn't stop fans from braving brutally cold weather to check out the NFL's Super Bowl Experience. Arash Arabasadi reports from Minneapolis.