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Question: Women’s protest march in US wasn’t only against Trump, but also injustice: Freida Pinto

Freida Pinto says that nobody has the right to stop people from legally going anywhere. Freida Pinto says that nobody has the right to stop people from legally going anywhere.
India-born internationally acclaimed actress Freida Pinto says the peaceful protest march on Donald Trump’s swearing in ceremony as the 45th US President, was not against him only but was a culmination of what many men, women, and children were feeling against widespread injustice in the country.
“One of the things that people grossly misunderstood is that the woman’s march was something that was against Trump only. It was the culmination of all things that men, women, and children have been feeling for such a long time — whether it comes to simple acts and freedom of deciding where they want to live and how they are going to live,” the 32-year-old, who is now based in Los Angeles, told IANS in an interview here.
Thousands of women across the US came together for a peaceful protest march on the day Trump was sworn in last month. Many celebrities also extended support to the march.
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The Slumdog Millionaire actress, who has been vocal about women empowerment in the past and is also known for her humanitarian works, features in a video “Why I March”, helmed by American director Nannette Burstein.
Trump has earned the ire of people from all quarters after his controversial executive order to temporarily bar entry into the US to refugees and citizens from seven Muslim-majority nations.
Freida says that nobody has the right to stop people from legally going anywhere.
Also read| Freida Pinto in no rush for Bollywood
“If they are immigrants, they shouldn’t be banned from legally going to any place where they could possible have or start leading a better life. Even for LGBT communities, your rights can not be taken away from you… So it was really a march to protest against all these injustices as opposed to one person that we were trying to protest against,” added the actress who was in the city to celebrate International Scotch Day last week with brand Diageo’s #LoveScotch initiative.
In a short span, Freida has carved out a niche of her own in world cinema through her roles in films like Miral, Day of the Falcon, Immortals, Desert Dancer along with Slumdog Millionaire that made her a household name.
The actress says that “it was not the happiest moment” coming out from former US President Barack Obama’s “glorious eight years”.
Also read | Need to debunk stereotypes around female directors: Freida Pinto
“It was definitely not the happy moment, but instead of just getting despondent or getting frustrated, we decided to come out and lead our voices to be heard… If the leader of the free world that the whole country follows — which is the leader of the US — is going to stand against things that are basic human rights, we are not going to stand up for that either,” said Freida.

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Pushing back: Sarah Edkins holds a sign as she stands near a traffic circle at Brooklyn's Grand Army Plaza during a protest that was billed as the second in a series of 'Resist Trump Tuesdays' on Tuesday, January 31, in New York, USA. -Photo: AP AN Egyptian professor of Global Foreign Policy in Washington DC says we should brace for the real possibility that this United States administration would seek to pick off individual Caribbean countries and deal with them one on one.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Trinadad Express.


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Question: Putin declares victory on visit to air base in Syria

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Putin also said that he had ordered the military to withdraw a "significant part" of the Russian contingent in Syria.
"Friends, the Motherland is waiting for you," Putin said. "You are coming back home with victory!"
He added, however, that the Russian military will maintain its presence at Hemeimeem and a naval facility in Tartus.
Gen. Sergei Surovikin, the Russian military commander in Syria, said the military will pull out 23 warplanes, two helicopter gunships, special forces units, military police and field engineers.
Surovikin said the remaining forces will be sufficient to "successfully fulfil the tasks" to stabilize the situation in Syria. He did not say how many troops and weapons would stay behind.
Syria has allowed Russia to use Hemeimeem air base indefinitely without cost. Moscow also has a deal with Syria to use the Tartus base for 49 years, which could be extended if both parties agree.
The Russian military plans to modernize the air base and expand its runways to allow it to host more warplanes. It also intends to expand the Tartus facility significantly to make it a full-scale naval base capable of hosting warships, including cruiser-sized vessels.
After seeing troops march, Putin drove up to the Russian warplanes parked on the runway and talked to the pilots, who said they will fly back home later in the day.
Syrian TV said Assad thanked Putin for his troops' "effective contribution" to the fight against terrorism in Syria, which he said the Syrian people "will never forget."
"Syria has been saved as a sovereign, independent state, refugees are coming home and conditions have been created for a political settlement under the United Nations' auspices," Putin said.
Insurgents still control several areas in Syria, but much of the fighting has been paused by "de-escalation" agreements brokered by Russia and Iran, which support Assad, and Turkey, which backs the rebels.
Putin told Assad he would discuss the prospects for a peace settlement with the leaders of Egypt and Turkey later Monday.
"I hope that together with Turkey and Iran we will succeed in restoring peaceful life and launch a political process to settle the situation in Syria," Putin said.
___
Associated Press writer Albert Aji in Damascus, Syria, contributed reporting.
By Vladimir Isachenkov, The Associated Press

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Rebel fighters in Syria have shot down a Russian plane using a handheld anti-aircraft missile and killed its pilot when he open fire on them while trying to resist capture.
Dramatic video shows the Sukhoi 25 plummeting out of the sky after it was hit in the north-western province of Idlib.
Another video then shows jubilant rebels celebrating as the wreckage burns on the ground, sending a huge plume of black smoke into the air.
The pilot managed to eject and parachute to the ground before being captured. He was shot and killed when he resisted capture by opening fire from his pistol on the al-Qaeda-linked militants who tried to seize him alive.
Rebel fighters is Syria say they have shot down a Russian plane over the north-western province of Idlib on Saturday and taken its Russian pilot captive
A picture taken on February 3, 2018 shows smoke billowing from the site of a downed Sukhoi-25 fighter jet in the the Syrian city of Saraqib
Still burning: The plane was on fire several minutes after it was brought down by the rebels on Saturday afternoon
This image appears to show the plane burning on the ground after it was shot down above Syria on Saturday afternoon
Rami Abdel Rahman, head of The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, said: 'The pilot was killed as he fought Islamist rebels who had shot down his plane and were taking him captive.'
This picture appears to show the wreckage of the plane which was downed by Syrian rebels on Saturday afternoon
Smoke billowing from the site of a downed Sukhoi-25 fighter jet in the the Syrian city of Saraqib
The region where the plane crashed is controlled by Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, a jihadist outfit dominated by Al-Qaeda's former Syrian affiliate, often referred to by its previous name, the al-Nusra front.
Russia's defence ministry confirmed the pilot had been shot down, saying: 'A Russian Su-25 aircraft crashed during a flight over the Idlib de-escalation zone.
'The pilot had enough time to announce he had ejected into the zone, under the control of al-Nusra Front fighters.
'The pilot was killed in fighting against terrorists.'
It added that 'according to preliminary reports, the plane was shot down by a portable anti-aircraft missile system.'
The ministry also said 30 militants had been killed in air strikes carried out in the Idlib area.
A video circulating on social media shows a lifeless body of a man, his face stained with blood, as bearded gunmen stand around him. One of the armed men shouts: 'He is Russian.'
The pilot was later named on social media as Major Roman Filipov.
Rami Abdel Rahman, head of The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, said: 'The pilot was killed as he fought Islamist rebels who had shot down his plane and were taking him captive.' The Russian defence ministry confirmed one of its pilots has been killed.
Russia is a key ally of President Bashar Assad, and has been waging a military campaign on behalf of his forces since 2015.
Since then, Syrian government forces have captured wide parts of the country and in recent weeks have been marching in the rebel-held northwestern province of Idlib. The province is also a base for al-Qaida's branch in Syria and other Islamic groups.
The opposition's Aleppo Media Center said the plane was a Russian-made SU25 but did not say whether it was Russian.
Syrian troops launched a fierce offensive on Idlib in late December, with backing by Russian warplanes.
'There have been dozens of Russian air strikes in the area over the past 24 hours. This plane was also carrying out raids there,' said Abdel Rahman.
Opposition factions have shot Syrian regime planes in the past, but downing Russian warplanes is much rarer.
In August 2016, a Russian military helicopter was shot down over Syria and all five people on board were killed.
Moscow began conducting air strikes in Syria in September 2015. Two months later, Turkey shot down a Russian warplane.
It comes as a Syria peace congress hosted this week by Russia in the Black Sea resort of Sochi has been snubbed by Syria's main opposition and the Kurds.
The wing of a downed Sukhoi-25 fighter jet with a red star in the the Syrian city of Saraqib, southwest of Aleppo
Opposition factions have shot Syrian regime planes in the past, but downing Russian warplanes is much rarer
'There have been dozens of Russian air strikes in the area over the past 24 hours. This plane was also carrying out raids there,' said Abdel Rahman
In August 2016, a Russian military helicopter was shot down over Syria and all five people on board were killed
Rebel fighters shot down a Russian plane over Syria's northwest Idlib province and captured its pilot, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said
The wreckage of the plane: Parts of a downed Sukhoi-25 fighter jet in the the Syrian city of Saraqib, southwest of Aleppo
'Rebel factions shot down a Sukhoi 25. The Russian pilot came down in a parachute, before being captured,' said Rami Abdel Rahman, head of the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights
It agreed on the creation of a commission to discuss the country's post-war constitution.
UN Syria envoy Staffan de Mistura, who attended the meeting, said the United Nations would lead efforts to form the commission.
A copy of the final statement did not mention the fate of Moscow's ally President Bashar al-Assad.
In a statement quoted by state news agency SANA, a source in Syria's foreign ministry said the talks in Sochi were 'the cornerstone of the political process and solid base upon which dialogue will be launched from now on'.
Around 1,400 delegates attended Tuesday's meeting, as part of a broader push by regime-backer Moscow to consolidate its influence in the Middle East.
But the main opposition group, the Syrian Negotiations Committee, boycotted the meeting as did representatives of Syria's Kurdish minority.
This image shows the plane on fire after it was shot down by rebels in Syria on Saturday. The plane plummeted to the ground
The pilot managed to eject from the plane and parachute to the ground unharmed but rebels swiftly killed him, according to reports


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Question: Son of close Carson friend hired at HUD

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Washington (CNN) Housing and Urban Development Secretary Ben Carson will name the son of his close friend and business associate as deputy chief of staff, the department confirmed Wednesday.
Alfonso Costa Jr., 29, is expected to join the department in the coming weeks, a source familiar with the decision told CNN.
The arrival comes as one of Carson's closest political aides, deputy chief of staff Deana Bass, leaves the department and shortly after a relative novice to housing policy, Andrew Hughes , was promoted to chief of staff.
"Alfonso Costa Jr. is a graduate of Yale, Oxford and Harvard Law," HUD spokesman Raffi Williams said in a statement to CNN. "If his academic achievements are any indication of success, we are confident he will make significant contributions to the Department. The Secretary looks forward to having him serve as trusted and valued adviser."
Calls to Costa's phone number were not returned.
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Question: Sen. Mike Lee: Americans Don’t Want Obamacare Bailouts

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The Republican Congress that was elected to repeal Obamacare is now considering bailing it out. It shouldn’t.
Earlier this month, America’s Health Insurance Plans, the lobbying arm of the health insurance industry, sent a letter to the Republican leadership demanding billions of dollars in new subsidies for Obamacare insurance policies.
The letter did not mention that health insurance companies are already enjoying record high profits without additional taxpayer subsidies.
Unfortunately, the congressional leadership appears committed to giving the insurance companies what they want. The omnibus spending bill set to be released Monday will likely contain a provision that would send Obamacare insurers $10 billion in “reinsurance” payments a year for three years — 2019, 2020, and 2021.
Instead of repealing the Obamacare regulations that have caused premiums to more than double since 2013, Republicans are set to buy off insurance companies to hide the true cost of rising premiums.
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While advocates for these insurance subsidies argue that these payments will reduce premiums, it’s essential to understand that they do not reduce premiums in real terms.
There’s no real decrease in costs. They hide part of the premium by shifting it to taxpayers. That’s a bailout.
Don’t think for a second that this would be a one-time $30 billion price tag. Why would a future Congress allow a $10 billion annual bailout to end on a cliff in 2022? Insurers’ lobbyists will be back in 2022 leveraging their control over premiums for the spigot to continue.
What congressional leadership would be agreeing to by including reinsurance bailout funds in this omnibus is a $10 billion annual corporate bailout in perpetuity.
Do you think Republicans should stand firm against these bailouts? Yes No Continue with Facebook -- or -- Completing this poll entitles you to The Western Journal news updates free of charge. You may opt out at anytime. You also agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use You're logged in to Facebook. Click here to log out.
On top of being bad policy, these reinsurance payments will fund abortion unless the Hyde Amendment — a pro-life protection preventing taxpayer funding of abortion coverage — is specifically applied.
Pro-life groups were clear in 2017 that unless the Hyde Amendment is included, any member voting for the reinsurance payments would “not only be voting to sustain what many have called the largest expansion of abortion since Roe v. Wade, but would also be voting to directly appropriate taxpayer dollars for insurance that includes abortion.”
Thus far, none of the bailout proposals have included the Hyde Amendment.
Congressional leadership needs to listen to the voters who sent them to Washington to end Obamacare. In a recent poll, 61 percent of Americans opposed Congress paying health insurance companies to temporarily lower premiums.
RELATED: Johnny Kampis: Trump Should Slow Down Infrastructure Plan
What Americans need is real relief from the Obamacare regulations that are already raising the cost of health care. We need to allow the states to run their own health insurance markets again.
Bailing out Obamacare’s fundamental failures only puts the real goal further out of reach.
Mike Lee is the junior Republican senator from Utah. A version of this Op-Ed appeared on The Daily Signal website under the headline “Americans Don’t Want Obamacare Bailouts.”
The views expressed in this opinion article are solely those of their author and are not necessarily either shared or endorsed by the owners of this website.
What do you think? Scroll down to comment below.

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


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Question: Watch LA To Vegas Clips at FOX.com

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Get the new app
Now including FX, National Geographic, and hundreds of movies on all your devices

Even though the weather is beginning to warm up, it seems like we'll have to find some time to binge Netflix. What are you most excited for?
Shrek
Mamma Mia!
Scandal - Season 7
Scream 2
Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt: Season 4
Girlfriend's Guide To Divorce - Season 4
The Phantom of the Opera
Bill Nye Saves the World: Season 3
The Joel McHale Show with Joel McHale
A Little Help with Carol Burnett
John Mulaney: Kid Gorgeous Live at Radio City
Check out the full schedule here!


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Question: RBI grants licence to Bank of China to set up branch in India

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PM Modi had made a commitment to President Xi to allow Bank of China to set up branches in India when they met on the sidelines of the SCO summit last month. Photo: Bloomberg
New Delhi: The Reserve Bank of India has issued licence to Bank of China to launch operations in India, people familiar with the matter said on Wednesday.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi had made a commitment to Chinese President Xi Jinping to allow Bank of China to set up branches in India when they met on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) summit in Chinese city of Qingdao last month.
“The RBI has issued licence to Bank of China to set up its first branch in India. It was a commitment made by the prime minister to the President of China,” said a source.
Bank of China is one of the very few state-owned commercial banks in China. India and China have been focusing on expanding their economic ties notwithstanding differences on several sticky issues including on the boundary dispute.
After last year’s Doklam standoff, both the countries have stepped up dialogue at various levels to reset the ties.
Meanwhile, the sources said Chinese defence minister Wei Fenghe is scheduled to visit India soon and both sides are in the process of finalising the dates.

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Here are the stocks which are in news today:
ICICI Bank-Videocon case: Bank calls for probe against Chanda Kochhar after another complaint
Bhushan Steel: Firm reiterates that increase in share price or volume is purely due to market conditions.
UltraTech Cement: The firm has received letter of intent from Binani Cement’s committee of creditors
Punj Lloyd: Company posts Q4 profit of Rs 944 crore.
MTNL: Q4 net loss widens to Rs 900 crore
NCLAT allows Vedanta to make Rs 5,320 crore upfront payment for Electrosteel Steels
Reliance Communications settles Ericsson dues, asset sales to Reliance Jio gets NCLAT nod
ONGC Q4: Net profit up 18% at Rs 5,915 crore and revenue was up 4.2% at RS 23,969 crore
Saksoft Q4: Net profit was up 7% at Rs 7.5 crore and revenue was up 4% at Rs 78 crore
Manpasand Beverages to begin its new facility in Khurda, Odisha
Can Fin Homes board meeting on June 2 to consider fund raising funds by way of issue of equity shares through rights issue/ QIP / preferential issue to promoter
Atlanta's statutory auditors Price Waterhouse Chartered Accountants LLP resigns
Moody's upgrades Tata Steel UK Holdings' rating to B2 with stable outlook
NMDC inks pact with Australia's CSIRO
Jamna Auto entered into a technology transfer and technical assistance agreement with Tinsley Bridge, UK
AstraZeneca opens another medicines development centre
Royal Enfield launches special edition of Classic 500 Pegasus
Power Grid to offer up to 20% of tower assets to telecom firms
Granules India launched generic Methylergonovine tablets in partnership with Hikma
Everest Kanto Cylinder approved issue of NCD worth Rs 125 crore
McLeod Russel plans share buyback, to hive-off some tea
Sadbhav Engineering receives hybrid annuity project of Rs 995 crores from KSHIP, Government of Karnataka
Blue Star expands range of water purifiers
3M India board approved proposal of investment of Rs 590 crore in 3M Electro & Communication India
MCGRAW-Hill Asian Holdings (Singapore) Pte bought 6,32,670 shares of CRISIL at Rs 1,849.66.
Essel Propack to issue commerical papers of Rs 30 crore
Archidply Industries approves scheme of arrangement between the company and Archidply Decor
The joint venture between Pricol and Zorg Industries, Hong Kong had been called off due to project non viability
McLeod Russel to sell gardens in Assam, Dooars to pare debt - BS
Reliance to halt Iran oil imports as US sanctions take effect - BL
Disclosure: Reliance Industries Ltd. is the sole beneficiary of Independent Media Trust which controls Network18 Media & Investments Ltd.


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Question: Detained Soldier on WhatsApp Allegation Released

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By Mustapha Jallow
Private Dembo L. Jarju who was in detention for days without being brought before any Court of Law, has been granted bail by the Military Police at Yundum Barracks, Military sources confirmed to this medium on Tuesday.
Authorities accused Jarju on alleged contents shared with a ‘Whatsapp’ group which information is said to be seditious.
According to sources, the Private soldier is told to report on bail as charges are yet to be pressed against him. Meanwhile Warrant Officer Class 1 (WOC 1) Sulayman F. Badjie and Lance Corporal Lamin Kujabi, are still held beyond 72 hours, although the two have been allowed family access.
GAF spokesperson Major Lamin K. Sanyang, confirmed the release of Private Dembo L. Jarju and promised to get to the reporter on the affairs of the other detainees today.
It could recalled that Jarju was picked up following his return from a peacekeeping mission in Sudan and taken to Yundum Barracks on Thursday March 29th 2018.

'We Don't Know Where He Is': Five States on Alert After Alleged Facebook Killer Promised More Deaths


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i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?
For instance you may be given '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Busts in the US highlight pot smuggling from legal states']' and it should match with '['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title\nFor example, Newswise — BIRMINGHAM, Ala. – University of Alabama at Birmingham researchers have identified a therapeutic target to prevent or delay heart failure from pressure overload of the heart, and a potential biomarker for the same. They say their animal studies carry clinical and translational potential.\nIn a study published in the journal JACC: Basic to Translational Science, Sumanth Prabhu, M.D., and colleagues found that preventing the early infiltration of CCR2+ macrophages into the heart, after experimental pressure overload in a mouse model, significantly lessened the heart’s enlargement and reduced pumping ability that leads to later heart failure. Thus, this infiltration is a required step in the path toward heart failure.\nMacrophages are immune cells that engulf and remove damaged or dead cells in response to tissue injury or infection. They also may present antigens to other immune cell types.\nThe most common forms of pressure overload are aortic stenosis — a narrowing of the aortic valve of the heart that forces the heart muscle to overwork — and high blood pressure. Aortic stenosis affects about one in 50 people over 65 years of age.\nThe UAB researchers used two different methods to prevent early macrophage infiltration — an inhibitor of the macrophage cell-surface CCR2 chemokine receptor, and an antibody that selectively removes CCR2+ macrophages. Migrating macrophages use the CCR2 receptor to home in on damaged tissues in the body that are releasing chemokines. Preventing early macrophage infiltration, Prabhu and colleagues say, may offer a therapeutic target in human disease.\nResearchers had previously known that pressure-overload heart failure is associated with inflammation cause by activated T-cells. The present UAB study showed the link between infiltrating macrophages and the T-cell response during pressure overload of the heart.\nPrabhu and colleagues found, one week after inducing pressure load, that the heart showed increased expression of three attractant chemokines that are able to bind to the CCR2 receptor on macrophages. They also found an increased number of monocytes with the cell-surface markers Ly6C and CCR2 circulating in the blood, and they saw an eightfold increase in CCR2+ macrophages infiltrating into the heart. Those macrophages are derived from the circulating monocytes.\nThe UAB researchers suggest that increased circulating monocytes might serve as an easily measurable biomarker that reflects cardiac tissue CCR2+ macrophage expansion. The circulating monocytes — along with other clinical, imaging and biochemical biomarkers — could guide patient selection for a prospective clinical trial to find out whether modulating CCR2 macrophages in humans with pressure-overload hypertrophy will delay or prevent later transition to heart failure.\nIn the JACC: Basic to Translational Science study, the Prabhu group found that blocking the infiltration of macrophages to the heart also suppressed infiltration of inflammatory T-cells into the heart and T-cell expansion in the lymph nodes that drain from the heart.\n“Taken together, these data indicate that blood monocyte-derived macrophages infiltrating the heart early after pressure overload are indispensable for the sustained T-cell activation that underlies remodeling progression and the transition to heart failure,” the researchers concluded.\nAt UAB, Prabhu is the Mary Gertrude Waters Chair of Cardiovascular Medicine, and he directs the Division of Cardiovascular Disease, Department of Medicine and the Comprehensive Cardiovascular Center. He is also on the medical service of the Birmingham Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Birmingham, Alabama.\nCo-authors with Prabhu on the paper, “CCR2+ monocyte-derived infiltrating macrophages are required for adverse cardiac remodeling during pressure overload,” are Bindiya Patel, Ph.D., Shyam S. Bansal, Ph.D., Mohamed Ameen Ismahil, Ph.D., Tariq Hamid, Ph.D., and Gregg Rokosh, Ph.D., UAB Department of Medicine, Division of Cardiovascular Disease, and Comprehensive Cardiovascular Center; and Matthias Mack, M.D., University Hospital Regensburg, Regensburg, Germany.\nFunding for this work came from National Institutes of Health grant HL125735 and Veterans Affairs Merit Award I01BX002706. should be similar to Immune Cell Target Identified That May Prevent or Delay Heart Failure After Pressure Overload', 'FILE - In this July 7, 2016 file photo Jessica Mann, left, gives change to a customer following a recreational marijuana purchase at Cannabis City, in Seattle. Officials in states like Oregon where marijuana is legal are trying to curtail smuggling of pot to other states. Meanwhile, U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions is pushing for a more aggressive approach in these states, noting the drug is being diverted to other states. Ted S. Warren, File AP Photo']' but not with '['Represent the natural language', "0:22 Son's last goodbye shared by Timothy Hall's father Pause\n0:31 PHAST member Vaneza Mariscal\n0:57 Watching water levels in the Central Valley\n3:02 Look at the massive water flow of Feather River, Sacramento River and Lake Oroville\n2:29 Uniting States of Marijuana: the country's evolving laws on cannabis\n2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican\n2:52 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California\n0:16 Adam Driver apologizes for Snickers\n2:00 Gratton 7th graders take winning Poan for Detroit to DC"]'.

Question: Trump Administration Extends Deadline For Insurers To Decide On Obamacare Markets

represent the article to find a fitting news title. Examples:
Provided: "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Thunder and lightning couldn’t stop the fireworks show in Barrington on Tuesday night.\nIn fact, the lightning got in on the act.\nAn amazing video posted online by Diana Karley shows spectacular lightning bolts crossing the sky as several colorful fireworks explode around them.\n“As usual, amazing job Barrington!!” wrote Karley, who said her daughter Morgan captured the captivating image.\n© Gannett Co., Inc. 2018. All Rights Reserved']" Match: "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.', 'WATCH: Fireworks + Lightning = Awesome']"

The Trump Administration is giving insurance companies an extra three weeks to decide whether to offer insurance plans through the Affordable Care Act markets, and how much to charge.
The extension comes as insurance companies wait for Trump to decide whether he will continue to make payments to insurance companies that are called for under the Affordable Care Act, but that some Republicans have opposed.
The payments – known as cost-sharing reduction payments – reimburse insurance companies for discounts on copayments and deductibles that they’re required by law to offer to low-income customers. The Congressional Budget Office estimates the payments this year would be about $7 billion.
Trump has said he may end the reimbursements, which he calls “bailouts,” and has been leaving insurers to wonder month-to-month about whether they will receive a check.
A White House spokesman says Trump is “working with his staff and his cabinet to consider the issues raised by the CSR payments.”
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services says it’s offering the extra time so insurance companies can plan ahead in case the government decides to end the payments. In a memo Friday, the agency said many states are now requiring companies to file their rates for 2018 on the assumption that they won’t be reimbursed.
Several companies say that without the cost-sharing payments, their rates will see double-digit increases. For example, Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina says ending the payments would push its rates up 14.1 percent.
The HHS memo says “there have been no changes regarding HHS’s ability to make cost-sharing reduction payments to insurers.”
But it then says the agency intends to change the ACA’s risk adjustment program to compensate for the loss of cost-sharing payments.
The changes are technical and complex, but Timothy Jost, professor emeritus at Washington & Lee University’s law school, says in a Health Affairs blog that the memo just deepens the confusion.
“We still do not know if all of this is needed or not — the Trump administration has not made up its mind,” he says.
The cost-sharing payments have been at the center of a political battle over the Affordable Care Act since before President Trump took office.
House Republicans opposed to the health law sued then-President Obama, saying the payments are illegal because Congress hadn’t appropriated money for them. A judge agreed but allowed the administration to continue making the payments during an appeal.
Now that Trump is in the White House, and Republican efforts to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act have failed, many Republicans are urging the president to continue the payments rather than undermine the health care markets.


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Question: Nurse Wins Prize For Research On Benefits Of Faster Tuberculosis Testing

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There was a time when Chenai Mathabire read Vogue, watched beauty pageants on TV and fantasized about being a supermodel. Today she helps the sick and injured as a nurse and epidemiologist.
Last month, the 35-year-old Zimbabwean received an International AIDS Society prize for showing that a faster tuberculosis test could be implemented at health centers in southeast Africa. Her work will help save the lives of HIV-positive patients who contract TB.
"Nursing is often looked down upon and people just think you are there to be the maid of the doctor or do the dirty work. But teachers made me realize that nurses have a big role to play," says Mathabire.
In Zimbabwe's bustling capital, Harare, Mathabire earned high enough points in her studies to pursue a degree in physiotherapy, occupational therapy or nursing at university. She chose to become a nurse — the first nurse in her family. In 2008, she was between jobs and Zimbabwe was facing economic problems. Mathabire decided to apply for a job at Doctors Without Borders.
The work took her into some of Africa's grimmest situations. She helped diagnose malnourished children with HIV, tuberculosis, pneumonia and malaria in Zimbabwe. Then she supervised workers who were teaching HIV-positive pregnant women how to protect their children from the virus. After that, she worked in a mobile hospital in South Sudan, treating gunshot wounds during a tribal war.
In 2015, she was recruited for her first research assignment at Doctors Without Borders, work that would eventually earn her an International AIDS Society prize. She knew that TB was the No. 1 killer of HIV-positive patients from her previous work, but she didn't know about the rapid tuberculosis test until she read the study's protocol. She was eager to get started on the project.
For two years, Mathabire and a team explored how easily health clinics and hospitals in the Chiradzulu District of Malawi and the Chamanculo District of Mozambique could implement the tuberculosis test for HIV patients, who are more susceptible to the infection.
In Malawi and Mozambique, HIV is the leading cause of death. It is often spread through unprotected sex, and it has wiped out 27 percent of Malawi's and 24 percent of Mozambique's populations according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Finding out whether an HIV-positive person has tuberculosis is a matter of life and death. Mathabire remembers a Malawi man in his early 30s who left a clinic untreated. The rapid test, which analyzes a molecule in the patient's urine with a paper strip, had shown that he had TB. A coughing test didn't. But doctors weren't referring patients for the rapid test in their assessment of the man. It hadn't yet been approved by the Ministry of Health which was awaiting the World Health Organization's policy guidance. The man died before he could go back to get help.
His story wasn't unique, Mathabire says. "It's very sad but then you realize why you are doing the study — to prevent this from happening," she says. "You start to realize the urgency of what you are doing."
Under normal circumstances, patients are given cough tests or chest X-rays to test for TB. Mathabire's team found that it takes an average of two to four days for results, but the wait could drag on for months.
Though the government of Malawi pays for certain medical care, including tuberculosis treatment, patients might not have the money to pay for a bus ride to the hospital or clinic for follow-up visits. And more remote clinics don't always have the resources to transport samples to hospitals.
With the rapid TB test, sick patients could begin treatment the same day. Mathabire's data showed that the test provided results in less than an hour. Staff in Malawi and Mozambique could be trained to administer the test in just a few hours. And doctors, nurses and clinical officers said it was easy to interpret the bands on the test strips.
Mathabire also found that patients weren't skeptical of a new method. They really wanted to take the high-tech test. Mainly peasant farmers, they took the words of the health workers seriously. "Everybody basically knew somebody that had died of HIV [and opportunistic infections] in a terrible way," she says. It was like that in Zimbabwe too.
The team's findings, published by Doctors Without Borders this year, has led some of the health centers where the aid group works to embrace rapid TB testing. It could pave the way for more facilities to incorporate the test it into their health systems, meaning faster care for the sickest of HIV patients.
In a statement, International AIDS Society president Linda-Gail Bekker said that Mathabire's research will "support the next generation of investigators whose work can help to change the course of this epidemic."
Mathabire still works for Doctors Without Borders and is considering conducting more research on HIV and tuberculosis. But her award-winning research isn't the only major event of her summer.
She moved to Falun, central Sweden, to marry an infectious disease specialist whom she worked with in Zimbabwe. True to her early love of fashion, she's sewing her own wedding dress, with glass beads, silk and lace.
Sasha Ingber is a multimedia journalist who has covered science, culture and foreign affairs for such publications as National Geographic, The Washington Post Magazine and Smithsonian. You can contact her @SashaIngber.

represent this text to find a news title for it.
Given ['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'There’s no disputing that iPhones are one of the best smartphones available on the market.\nThe iPhone powers incredible levels of technology but all this comes at a price to the battery life.\nThe battery on iPhones has always been a source of frustration for owners but this seems to have got worse for those who have downloaded the latest operating system.\nResearchers who have downloaded the iOS 11 have found that it drains the battery more than twice as quickly as the iOS10 did.\nMobile security company Wandera analysed the battery decay of 50,000 iPhones and iPads that were used moderately to heavily and compared the average battery drain over three days to estimate the average.\nWandera have claimed that a phone with 100 per cent battery using iOS10 will last for 240 minutes while those on the latest system will last just 96 minutes.\nThe company said that some users have got so frustrated by the battery life issues that they have switched back to iOS 10.3.3 but the company has advised strongly against this.\nA Wandera spokesperson said: “The more up to date your software, the more protected you are from hackers attempting to exploit your device and infiltrate your personal and corporate data.”\nThe company also said that users running the new system on older iPhone devices will experience worse battery drain than on newer models so not all users will be feeling the same frustration.\nApple have released two updates since the iOS11 came out and the most recent of these appears to have limited the battery drain.\nUnder new experiments, iOS11.0.1 had a battery drain time of 159 minutes meaning a 65 per cent improvement compared to iOS11.\nHowever, the company said it was too early to experiment on the new 11.0.2 operating system.\nMatt Vlasach, director of product at Wandera, said: “It is a simple reality of software: there will always be bugs in new major OS releases, which are constantly pushing the limits of the devices they are running on.\n“This, in turn, burns battery and always causes a new uproar about battery performance.\n“However, it is inevitable that these problems will be addressed and improved as time goes on, until the next major update.”\nHow you can save battery\nCustomers who are still unsatisfied with their battery life can take a number of steps to help it last longer.\nThe first is limiting the number of apps that can refresh in the background (Settings > General > Background App Refresh) and limiting the number of apps that can access your location in the background (Settings > Privacy > Location Services).\nIf that doesn’t make much difference, low power mode may be your best option until Apple pushes out new updates that will hopefully address excessive battery drain.'], a positive would be ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Why your iPhone battery may be draining faster than usual and what you can do to fix it']


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

Question: UK Supreme Court rules against royal wedding protesters

Iconic 'Star Wars' actress Carrie Fisher has died at age 60
911 call from Kanye West's doctor, requesting police and paramedics
0:22

A judge has thrown out two of The Daily Telegraph's arguments it was using in its defence.


Question: George H.W. Bush 'responding and recovering' while hospitalized for blood infection

For media planning purposes, the Office of @GeorgeHWBush will issue updates on #41 when we have something to update. Those updates would come through this Twitter feed first. Happily, our previous statement still stands: "responding and recovering." — Jim McGrath (@jgm41) April 24, 2018
Statement by the Office of @GeorgeHWBush on President Bush's health. pic.twitter.com/8UkB53JHqD — Jim McGrath (@jgm41) April 23, 2018
Sending healing thoughts of strength, along with prayers, for President George HW Bush tonight. — Melania Trump (@FLOTUS) April 24, 2018
President George H.W. Bush has been hospitalized for an infection just after his wife Barbara's burial, but he is said to be getting better.A statement released Monday from Bush's office stated the former sitting president was admitted to Houston Methodist Hospital on Sunday morning "after contracting an infection that spread to his blood."On Tuesday, Bush's spokesperson added that the former president is "responding and recovering." He added that updates will only be issued if something changes, and for now, the previous statement still stands.The 93-year-old Bush was present for the public viewing Friday of his wife Barbara Bush at St. Martin's Episcopal Church. Barbara Bush passed away last Tuesday at 92.The couple had been married for 73 years.The following is the statement in full, released Monday by Bush chief of staff, Jim McGrath:Later Monday night, McGrath added that the former president has a goal to work toward:First Lady Melania Trump, who attended Barbara Bush's memorial services in Houston, offered her best wishes for a speedy recovery to President Bush:George H.W. Bush has faced varying medical issues in recent years, requiring stays of multiple days in the hospital. His recent stay was in April 2017 when he spent two weeks for pneumonia and chronic bronchitis.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A spokeswoman says Democratic U.S. Rep. Steny Hoyer of Maryland is being treated at a Washington hospital for pneumonia but is expected to recover quickly.
Spokeswoman Katie Grant said Wednesday in an emailed statement that the congressman was being treated with antibiotics and resting after being admitted to The George Washington University Hospital a day earlier. Grant says the 79-year-old Hoyer was diagnosed with pneumococcal pneumonia.
She says Hoyer, the No. 2 House Democrat, looks forward to being back at work "very soon."


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Question: Pectin Market to Grow at CAGR of 4.6%through 2026

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Research Report Insights (RRI) offers a 10-year forecast for the global Pectin Market: Global Industry Analysis, size, sales and Forecast by 2026. In terms of value, the market is expected to register a CAGR of 4.6% during the forecast period 2026. The main objective of the report is to offer insights on the advancements in the pectin market. The study demonstrates market dynamics that are expected to influence the current environment and future status of the global pectin market over the forecast period. The report aims to offer updates on trends, drivers, restraints, value forecasts, and opportunities for manufacturers operating in the global pectin market.
Factors such as rising levels of diabetes, obesity and cardiac issues has shifted the consumer focus towards healthy, natural and fruit-based ingredients. This is well replicated in the demand for pectin. Pectin fit well into this context, with its high ability to gel and stabilize food products. In addition to being a thickening agent, pectin rich diet helps in preventing intestinal tumors and maintaining blood sugar levels. Further, the low calories and fat-free nature of pectin, increases its demand in the food & beverages industry. High health benefits coupled with rising consumer disregard for synthetic gelling agents fuels the growth of pectin market over the forecast period.
Report For Report Sample with Table of Contents@ https://www.researchreportinsights.com/report/sample/110114791/Pectin-Market
A section of the report discusses how the overall competition in the market is steadily increasing. It discusses various factors shaping the internal as well as external competition in the market. Overall internal competition in the pectin market is observed to be comparatively high owing to a large number of major providers of pectin and increasing number of small domestic players in the market. The global pectin market is facing external competition from producers & distributors of raw material and other food processors, who are adopting forward and backward integration strategies, and developing their own facilities to produce pectin. Various barriers to entry in the industry are analyzed and rated on the basis of their impact on the competition level in the market.
The report analyses the market share of the global pectin market by each of the product type including high methoxyl pectin and low methoxyl pectin. A section of the report highlights pectin demand, region-wise. It provides a market outlook for 2016–2026 and sets the forecast within the context of the pectin ecosystem, including strategic developments, latest regulations, and new product offerings in the global pectin market. This study discusses key region trends contributing to growth of the global pectin market, as well as analyzes the degree to which drivers are influencing the market in each region. Key regions assessed in this report include North America, Latin America, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, Asia Pacific excluding Japan (APEJ), Middle East & Africa (MEA), and Japan.
Request For Report Discount@ https://www.researchreportinsights.com/report/discount/110114791/Pectin-Market
In the final section of the report, a competitive landscape has been included to provide report audiences with a dashboard view. Key categories of providers covered in the report are pectin suppliers, manufacturers, and a list of major retailers. Detailed profiles of the providers are also included in the scope of the report to evaluate their long- and short-term strategies, key offerings, and recent developments in the pectin market. Key players in the global pectin market report include CP Kelco ApS, Cargill, Incorporated, Dupont/Danisco, Herbstreith & Fox, Yantai Andre Pectin Co., Ltd, Naturex group, Silvateam Food Ingredients, CEAMSA, FMC BioPolymer, and Lucid Colloids Ltd.
Key Segments Covered
By Product Type
High methoxyl pectin
Low methoxyl pectin
Amidated
Non-amidated
By Application
Jams & Jellies
Beverages
Bakery Fillings & Toppings
Dairy Products & Frozen Desserts
Confectionery
Meat & Poultry Products
Dietary Supplements
Functional Food
Pharmaceutical
Personal Care & Cosmetics
Others (Detergents)
On the basis of product type, the global pectin market is segmented into high methoxyl pectin and low methoxyl pectin. Low methoxyl pectin is further sub-segmented into amidated and non-amidated form. High methoxyl pectin is expected to be the leading segment in the global pectin market during the forecast period.
On the basis of applications, the global pectin market is segmented into jams & jellies, beverages, bakery fillings & toppings, dairy products & frozen desserts, confectionery, meat & poultry products, dietary supplements, functional food, pharmaceuticals, personal care & cosmetics, and others such as detergents. Jams & jellies expected to contribute significantly to the revenue growth of the global pectin market.
In addition, it is imperative to note that in an ever-fluctuating global economy, we not only conduct forecasts in terms of CAGR, but also analyze on the basis of key parameters such as Year-on-Year (Y-o-Y) growth, to understand the predictability of the market and identify the right opportunities.
Another key feature of this report is the analysis of all key segments in terms of absolute dollar. This is usually overlooked while forecasting the market. However, absolute dollar opportunity is critical in assessing the level of opportunity that a provider can look to achieve, as well as to identify potential resources from a sales and delivery perspective in the global pectin market.
Key Regions/Countries Covered
North America
S.
Canada
Latin America
Mexico
Brazil
Argentina
Rest of Latin America
Western Europe
Germany
France
K.
Spain
Italy
Nordic
Benelux
Rest of Western Europe
Eastern Europe
Russia
Poland
Rest of Eastern Europe
Asia Pacific excluding Japan (APEJ)
China
India
ASEAN
Australia and New Zealand
Rest of APEJ
Middle East & Africa
GCC
Other Middle East
North Africa
South Africa
Rest of MEA
Japan
Report Analysis@ https://www.researchreportinsights.com/report/rd/110114791/Pectin-Market
About Us:
Research Report Insights (RRI) is a leading market intelligence and consulting firm.
We deliver a host of services including custom research reports, syndicated research reports, and consulting services which are personalised in nature.
RRI delivers a complete packaged solution to clients;this combines current market intelligence, technology inputs, statistical anecdotes,
valuable growth insights, 360-degree view of the competitive framework, and anticipated market trends.
Our research services cover global as well as regional emerging markets such as BRICS, GCC, and ASEAN.
Our offerings cover a broad spectrum of verticals which include Oil and Gas, Chemicals, Materials, Energy, Technology, Automotive, and Retail.
The operating model of RRI blends cross-disciplinary research experience to deploy insightful, in-depth, and actionable research.
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Web Site: http://www.researchreportinsights.com

Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Global Building Automation market - By Communication Technology, Offerings, Application, Regions - Market Size, Demand Forecasts, Industry Trends and Updates " report to their offering. The building automation system market is set to grow at a CAGR of 10.65% between 2016-2022 to reach USD 100.60 billion by 2022.
Start the conversation, or Read more at GlobeNewswire.


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Question: How Monopoly Man Won The Internet

Monopoly Man became the Internet crush of the day on Wednesday, after upstaging former Equifax CEO Richard Smith at a Senate hearing on the company's massive data breach.
The board game character, whose name is Rich Uncle Pennybags, was brought to life by Amanda Werner, an arbitration campaign manager for Public Citizen and Americans for Financial Reform, groups that advocate for consumer rights and protections.
Almost immediately, the monocle, mustache, top hat, pillow case-sized bag of (#fake) Benjamins became a social media sensation.
The most unlikely viewers tuned in to the Senate Banking Committee hearing to watch Werner troll Smith, who was facing a roomful of angry senators after a hack that may have exposed the personal information of more than 145 million people.
People loved it.
"It was a very calculated move," said Werner, who prefers the pronouns "they" and "them," adding that it was hilarious to watch the scene become a meme in real time.
Werner mugged and preened for the camera and somehow, in a week dominated by sad and distressing news, gave people what they didn't know they wanted: a delightful reprieve.
Here's how Werner staged the viral protest — without getting kicked thrown out of the Capitol.
An alarm and an intern
Werner has attended a slew of Senate hearings and has even provided pro-consumer rights testimony in some cases. That is how the activist knew that getting on TV is all about location, and staying within the camera's frame.
The problem is that seats in the audience tend to fill up quickly, Werner explained.
"Luckily we have a very dedicated intern here," Werner said. "He showed up at 7 a.m. and held a spot in line for me so that we could get that prime seat." The one directly behind Smith, who was the target of the grilling.
Apparently, the intern was the first person in line.
During the hearing, Werner followed #MonopolyMan's rise to stardom in real time on a phone. Over Twitter Werner was able to figure out the best angles as their head floated in and out of the camera's view — at one point Werner peered over Smith's shoulder using the monocle to inspect the back of the millionaire's head; at another point they knowingly stroked the perfectly shaped mustache glued to their face.
Honed tone
Werner set out to garner as much publicity as possible for the type of advocacy work Public Citizen does on behalf of consumers.
"We wanted to do something to get people's attention," Werner said of the hours-long photobomb, adding that people's eyes tend to glaze over when anyone utters the words "forced arbitration."
Knowing that is the catalyst for coming up with creative protest ideas, Werner explained.
They added that given the somber tone of news coverage around the deadly shooting in Las Vegas this week, the goal was to inject a little humor into public discourse.
"I think this week has been a particularly rough week on the American psyche so I think people needed a little bit of levity," Werner said.
It certainly inspired tens of thousands of happy face crying emoji's on Twitter and on Facebook.
The decision to go the funny-route is in stark contrast the health care protests on Sept. 25 during a hearing on the most recent Republican plan to replace the Affordable Care Act. Demonstrators began chanting, delaying the start of the hearing. Fifteen people were arrested and charged with "Disruption of Congress," according to U.S. Capitol Police. Dozens, staging die-ins in the hallway, were arrested and charged with "crowding, obstructing or incommoding."
"There are a lot of different methods of protest and they all work for different instances," Werner said. "You have to decide which is the best for your particular situation."
Ultimately, Werner argued, a good protest leads to action. The notoriety is great to call attention to the cause, they said. But Werner added, "I hope that the effort [Wednesday] will make people not only laugh at the Monopoly Man and retweet these funny pictures but also to call their senators and tell them to vote no on SJ Res 47."
The bill would overturn a new rule intended to ban financial service providers, including banks and credit card companies, from using mandatory arbitration clauses to resolve their disputes and avoid class action lawsuits.
Fashion statement, not statement statement
There are certain lines that members of the audience at committee hearings cannot cross. They do not appear to be listed on the Capitol Police website, but here are a few guidelines that Werner has collected.
Wearing a costume? That's allowed.
Werner was a little concerned that the Capitol Police would not allow the top hat, but they didn't give it a second look.
In fact, Werner recalls hearing a story about another demonstrator who dressed as Abraham Lincoln, complete with the beard and requisite foot-long stove pipe hat, and legend has it he was also allowed to wear throughout the proceedings.
Holding up a sign? That is against the rules and can get people thrown out.
Werner knew that going in, but that didn't stop them from briefly holding up a yellow "Get out of jail free" card that appeared on screen a few times. "I didn't hold it up long," Werner confessed.
"I was a little afraid that as I was wiping my forehead with the $100 bill or doing other things that were calling a lot of attention to myself, that I might get warned," they said.
But the only warning Werner received was for holding a giant bag of money on their lap, which they immediately set on the floor.
Another word-of-mouth tip Werner has received: Writing messages on one's clothing is permitted.

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Four Years Ago, Lance Went Viral Ayton Has Boogie-Like Potential 👀 15 Yrs Ago, LBJ Inked the Biggest Rookie Shoe Deal Ever Chinese Fans Keep It 100 with LBJ Nicknames Sixers Welcomed Meek Home in Style 👀 Mitchell Breaks MJ’s Rookie Playoff Record Collin Sexton Could Be Next Eric Bledsoe Andre Ingram Put on a Show in His NBA Debut Turner's Showcase Giving Overlooked Ballers a Chance Raptors Have Dominated Since 'God's Plan' Jimmy Was Clowning While He Was Hurt Simmons Averaging a Triple Double Over Win Streak Mo Bamba Could Be the Next Rudy Gobert Jason Kidd, Steve Nash Headline Basketball HoF Class Mikal Bridges Could Be NBA's Next Otto Porter Jr. Today in History: MJ Scores Career-High 69 Pts Could LiAngelo Join Lonzo on the Lakers? Dwight Joins Love & Kareem with Historic 30/30 Night Westbrook's Road to 100 Triple-Doubles The NBA Is a Mess in the Best Way Possible Right Arrow Icon
The NBA moments that matter to you #SauceAwards. 🅱🅱🅱 was not only the Product of the Year, but LaVar changed everything...even if we laughed at him at first #SauceAwards.


Question: represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it E.g. "['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', "Georgia Kelly's Praxis Peace Institute activates the choir"]" == "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'A plucky spirit: Georgia Kelly rode her harp to New Age notoriety in the 1970s; today she finds peace in Praxis. Georgia Kelly introduces George Lakoff, the Praxis Peace Institute guest at a Jan. 29 lecture at a sold-out Vintage House, with about 300 people in attendance.\nStart the conversation, or Read more at Sonoma Index Tribune.']" != "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', '1:54\nFort Benning 1st Sgt. Jeffery Valentine modeled for museum historic figure in the National Infantry Museum']"

Question: Trans Mountain gets ready for B.C. pipeline installation

Per a new public poll issued by the Angus Reid Institute, Canadians are split right down the middle when it comes to the federal government’s decision to purchase the proposed TransMountain pipeline project. (Black Press files)
Twinning the B.C. section of the Trans Mountain pipeline will begin in the North Thompson by this fall, the company says in its latest six-month work schedule filed to the National Energy Board.
Work is underway along the entire line from Edmonton to Burnaby to set up temporary construction yards and camps with worker accommodation and construction offices, as well as pipe stockpile sites in Valemount, Blue River, Clearwater, Merritt and Hope.
Work is scheduled to begin in September to clear and survey a 120 km section of pipeline route between Mt. Robson Provincial Park and Blue River, connecting to a longer section between Edmonton and Jasper National Park in Alberta.
Work includes wildlife surveys, weed control and relocation of rare plants to comply with the 157 conditions required by the NEB and a further 37 conditions in the B.C. government’s environmental certificate. Despite federal and provincial approvals and what the company calls “unprecedented scrutiny,” the project continues to be dogged by orchestrated protests.
RELATED: Trans Mountain: The economics of oil
RELATED: Simpcw First Nation patrols pumping stations
Spending on the project has resumed after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced in May the federal government is buying the project assets for $4.5 billion, to ensure the twinning of the 65-year-old pipeline that delivers synthetic heavy crude and refined fuels from the Alberta oil sands to B.C. and Washington state refineries.
Kinder Morgan Canada negotiated the sale after setting a deadline of late May to have assurances that the project would proceed without interference from the B.C. government.
Work continues this summer on expansion of the Sumas terminal at Abbotsford, Burnaby terminal and Westridge marine terminal, which includes a tunnel through a portion of Burnaby Mountain.
more to come…

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley will give a speech about the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion in the community where the Kinder Morgan project originates.
Notley will speak at the Sherwood Park & District Chamber of Commerce to reinforce the government’s commitment to the project.
The $7.4-billion project would triple the capacity of the existing line from Strathcona County to Burnaby, to get more oil to overseas markets and fetch a better price.
The tension between Alberta and B.C. over the line remains high, as B.C. Premier John Horgan’s government continues to try to block the already green-lit expansion, which Notley says “will be built.”
READ MORE: Alberta move to cut energy shipments expected to hit more than B.C. fuel prices
The project was approved by the federal government in 2016 but has since faced court challenges and permit delays in B.C. Horgan’s government says it still has concerns over the impact of the expansion on the potential for oil spills in its waterways and on its coastline.
READ MORE: Support for the Trans Mountain expansion grows amidst pipeline dispute
Horgan’s opposition to Trans Mountain is rooted, in part, in the fact that his NDP government depends on the support of the Green Party, which opposes the project. This opposition is the main reason Kinder Morgan put the brakes on non-essential funding for the project earlier this month.
Kinder Morgan announced April 8 it was scaling back construction, citing obstruction by B.C. that put the financial viability of the pipeline in question. It gave a deadline of May 31 for a clear signal the project can get built.
READ MORE: Kinder Morgan CEO says Trans Mountain pipeline may be ‘untenable’
Earlier this month, Horgan and Notley met in Ottawa with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and Trudeau has said Ottawa will join talks with Alberta and Kinder Morgan to work out a financing arrangement to ensure the project gets built.
— With files from Ian Bickis and Dean Bennett, the Canadian Press, and Jessica Vomiero, Global News


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Question: How Toronto police officers are trained to ‘de-escalate’ active situations

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A Toronto police officer is being commended for not shooting the man suspected of carrying out a deadly van attack.

The man suspected of killing at least 10 people on Monday by plowing a rented white van down crowded Toronto sidewalks appeared in court Tuesday morning and has been charged with 10 counts of murder and 13 counts of attempted murder.
And the Toronto police officer who arrested Alek Minassian, who during a tense standoff repeatedly yelled that he wanted the officer to shoot him, is receiving wide praise for his restraint. The CBC says the officer has been identified as Constable Ken Lam.
In video shot by bystanders, the suspect stands next to the battered white van and draws what looks to be a weapon (police later said he had no weapon on him, according to the Toronto Star).
The officer is pointing a gun at him. "Get down!" Lam is heard saying. "Kill me!" says the suspect, claiming that he has a gun in his pocket. "I don't care, get down!" the officer replies. "Get down or you'll be shot."
"Shoot me in the head," the suspect says. The officer continues to urge him to get down. Seconds later, the video shows the suspect on the ground as the officer puts him in handcuffs. Lam did not fire any shots.
Mike McCormack, president of the Toronto Police Association, said he believes the officer prevented further carnage, the Star reports.
"He's shaken up by the whole thing, and shaken up by the magnitude. He said, 'You know, I was just doing my job,' " McCormack said. "He's been confronted by someone who is making like he has a weapon, threatening the officer's life, trying to get the officer to shoot him, and he arrests that guy."
Ralph Goodale, Canada's minister of public safety and emergency preparedness, said on Twitter that he was "grateful for the brave and professional response of @TorontoPolice and other first responders to the horrific attack at Yonge and Finch," the streets where the attack took place.
Star columnist Rosie DiManno describes the officer as "remarkably composed."
"All the fingerprints of suicide by cop," she writes. "But the officer didn't shoot and the suspect dropped to his knees, flinging his arms in the air."
DiManno adds: "On a day of many heroes, that brave cop is at the top of the list, along with the many first responders, paramedics and hospital resources stretched to the limits."
The CBC reports that this incident "stands in contrast to footage of other police takedowns in Toronto that haven't ended peacefully." Here's more:
"The Toronto Police Service was widely criticized for its handling of the Sammy Yatim case in 2013 that led to Const. James Forcillo's conviction for attempted murder in the shooting death of the 18-year-old. Forcillo is appealing his sentence of six years in prison. ... "Members of the Toronto Police Services Board passed a motion in February to issue hundreds of more conducted energy weapons (CEWs), or Tasers, to certain on-duty constables. The move is billed as a way to help the police force achieve a goal of zero deaths when it comes to interactions between the public and police. "Part of the approved motion also requires the TPS to conduct a review of other use-of-force options and gather input from the public and affected groups."
The motive in Monday's van attack is unclear, although police told reporters yesterday that they believe the rampage was deliberate. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Tuesday that there is no evidence the incident "has a national security element," according to the CBC.


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Question: Kent campaigners in demo over stroke service proposals

Image caption Protesters said it could take 90 minutes to get to a unit in Ashford
Campaigners have staged a protest in Margate against proposals to change stroke services in Kent.
Kent's Save our NHS group said their nearest stroke centre will be more than an hour away, under the plans.
The NHS wants to concentrate services with specialist units at three hospitals in order to improve care.
Currently, urgent stroke care is provided at six hospitals, but health chiefs say they cannot deliver the standard of care people should expect.
Campaigners in Thanet have said they will have to travel nearly 40 miles to reach the centre in Ashford.
Protester Alex Steine said: "This is a very large community and I've recently had surgery myself so I know what sort of discomforts there are when you have to go so far away.
"People can't visit very easily."
'Clear evidence'
Another campaigner Rebecca Gordon-Nesbitt said: "Our concern is that that's not nearly close enough.
"It takes about an hour-and-a-half for people from Thanet to get to Ashford and we're told by many authorities that you should be treated for stroke within the first hour."
Dr David Hargroves, clinical lead for the stroke review and senior stroke consultant at East Kent Hospitals NHS, said: "There is clear evidence that patients benefit most from being treated at a hyper-acute stroke unit in the first 72 hours after their stroke, even if that means ambulances driving past the nearest A&E department to get to one."
A shortlist of possible locations for services has been set out.
Health chiefs said no preferred option would be identified until all the evidence and data had been considered, along with feedback from the public consultation.

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

A couple found dead at home in Aberdeen, killed each other in a fatal final row, writes The Scottish Sun. The paper says Karen Flett, 57, and husband William, 56, - who had been married for 37 years - both suffered knife wounds in the tussle in July.
Like many of Tuesday's front pages, the i newspaper focuses on Brexit. Theresa May will press for Britain to enter into a temporary customs deal with the European Union in 2019 to avoid chaos on the day after Brexit as ministers begin to detail their approach to historic withdrawal talks, reports the paper.
The Times claims that the Chancellor Philip Hammond has won a cabinet battle for a business-friendly Brexit transition that could leave Britain unable to strike free-trade deals for years after it has left the European Union.
In other news, the Home Office has been forced to back down from almost 13,000 immigration appeals in the past five years, according to figures obtained by The National through Freedom of Information legislation.
Under the headline Wanted: 500 Teachers To Fill Posts in Scotland's Schools, The Herald writes that councils facing some of the most acute shortages include Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire and Moray, while Glasgow and Edinburgh also have significant numbers of unfilled vacancies.
Catholic Church leaders are to hold talks with the Scottish government amid escalating concerns about the level of religious hate crime in Scotland, says The Scotsman.
The decision to silence Big Ben in London for four years is "entirely bonkers", according to a senior MP quoted in The Telegraph. It comes as a £29m renovation begins on the Elizabeth Tower, where Big Ben is housed.
Millions of rail users will find out this morning how much more they will have to pay from next year when officials reveal the latest inflation figures. The Daily Mail predicts that commuters face the highest hike in rail fares in five years.
Ryanair is calling for airports to limit holidaymakers alcoholic drinks by banning them before 10am and giving a two drink limit after an investigation found that drunken passenger arrests increased by 50%, says the Daily Express.
A teenager on bail for two sex assaults lured a victim to a deserted park with a Facebook fraud, writes the Daily Record. The paper says that 19-year-old Kyle Laing posed as a woman called Iona and set up a meeting with his victim, who was advertising clothes for sale.
Sprint legend Usain Bolt put his World Athletics heartbreak behind him with a £15,000 "bubbly boozefest" claims the Daily Star.


Question:
i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Examples:
Provided: ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Thailand cave: Map of Tham Luang system where soccer team is stranded'] Match: ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Rescue teams gathered in the Tham Luang cave on June 25. (Krit Promsakla Na Sakolnakorn/Thai News Pix via AP)\nA soccer team stranded in a Thai cave system for more than a week was found relatively healthy on Monday, but it may take months to get everyone out.\nAuthorities say the only ways the 12 teenage boys and their coach can escape will be by learning to scuba dive, getting dragged out by divers, or waiting months for the flooding that trapped them in the cave to subside.\nThe Tham Luang cave system in the Chiang Rai province in northern Thailand is a complex series of tunnels that are now partially flooded:\nSkye Gould/Business Insider\nThe boys, who are ages 11 to 16, and their 25-year-old coach were found alive on an elevated dry rock about 2 1/2 miles from the mouth of the cave after nine days of searches.\nAdvertisement\nIt was particularly difficult for the rescuers to locate them because the cave system consists of dark, narrow bends that sometimes fit only one person, Ben Reymenants, one of the divers involved in the search, told Sky News.\nIt took the divers at least four hours to swim to the point in the cave system where the team was located, he said.\n"This is one of the more extreme cave dives that I have done," Reymenants added. "It is very far, and very complex. There is current. The visibility can be zero at times."\nRescuers at the entrance of the Tham Luang cave network on Monday. Linh Pham/Getty\nThe group entered the cave on June 23, the BBC reported. It was most likely dry when they entered, but rushing waters later clogged the way back with mud and debris.\nAdvertisement\nWater levels in the cave are expected to rise as the summer goes on, as Thailand\'s rainy season usually lasts from May until October.\nDivers are supplying the group with food and medicine, Thailand\'s Navy SEALs said on Facebook.\nTwo Thai medical workers have also joined the cave\'s occupants to keep them company and monitor their health, the SEALs added.'] Hard Negative: ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', "Fireworks to mark the Fourth of July holiday explode as fans sit on the outfield grass of Coors Field after a baseball game Tuesday in Denver.\nDavid Zalubowski, AP Images\nFireworks, food and family: Get the most out of the Fourth of July\nHappy birthday, America! Looking to show your love for the red, white and blue? Here's what you need to know to make the most out of your holiday week:\nHeat, humidity and perhaps rain on these parades\nAcross the nation, high temperatures, humid air and thunderstorms are anticipated, possibility putting an end to outdoor Fourth of July festivities and fireworks for some. For northern states such as Minnesota, the upper Midwest and western portions of Wisconsin, severe thunderstorms are a high possibility — and will be accompanied with large hail and damaging winds. From the Rockies to the East Coast, temperatures in the 90s are predicted, with highs of 100 degrees in the Desert Southwest. While temperatures along the West Coast and into the Northwest will range from the 60s to 80s, humidity is expected to remain in form control of the Plains all the way to the East.\nSummer's heat starts to sizzle A boy cools off from the heat on the Swann Memorial Fountains in Logan Square Park, in Philadelphia, June 17, 2018. 01 / 07 A boy cools off from the heat on the Swann Memorial Fountains in Logan Square Park, in Philadelphia, June 17, 2018. 01 / 07\nOr just stay inside to watch these shows and movies\nJuly Fourth is big for America. And for Hollywood. Once you get your fill of sparklers and corn on the cob, here's our movie viewing guide for every mood you might find yourself in. And here's what you can binge-watch from home, whether you are a war-movie buff or you're looking for some fireworks.\nRescuers start to teach boys trapped in Thai cave to dive\nRescue workers assisted by Thai navy SEALs started teaching some members of a young soccer team and their coach how to swim and dive Wednesday, more than a week after they became trapped in a cave in northern Thailand. The boys, aged 11-16, and their 25-year-old coach, have been stranded deep inside the Tham Luang Nang Non cave in Chiang Rai province for 12 days. They disappeared after they went exploring after a soccer game on June 23 and were found by rescue divers late Monday. But risky conditions, challenging terrain and heavy rains forecast for the weekend have complicated plans to safely extract them.\nSearch for trapped soccer team in Thailand Thai officials carry oxygen tanks through a cave complex during a rescue operation for a missing soccer team at the Tham Luang cave in Chiang Rai, Thailand, July 1, 2018. Rescuers in northern Thailand looked for alternative ways into a flooded cave as they continued the search for 12 boys and their soccer coach who have been missing in Tham Luang Nang Non cave after monsoon rains blocked the main entrance. U.S. Forces and British divers joined the search as they worked their way through submerged passageways in the sprawling underground caverns as the search intensifies for the young soccer team, aged between 11 to 16, and their their 25-year-old coach. 01 / 08 Thai officials carry oxygen tanks through a cave complex during a rescue operation for a missing soccer team at the Tham Luang cave in Chiang Rai, Thailand, July 1, 2018. Rescuers in northern Thailand looked for alternative ways into a flooded cave as they continued the search for 12 boys and their soccer coach who have been missing in Tham Luang Nang Non cave after monsoon rains blocked the main entrance. U.S. Forces and British divers joined the search as they worked their way through submerged passageways in the sprawling underground caverns as the search intensifies for the young soccer team, aged between 11 to 16, and their their 25-year-old coach. 01 / 08\nStars headline action-packed Wimbledon round\nWimbledon rolls on Wednesday at the All England Club with several marquee names in action. The women’s draw sees both Williams sisters in action as No. 9 seed Venus Williams takes on Alexandra Dulgheru (8 a.m. ET) while No. 25 seed Serena Williams faces Viktoriya Tomova (12:30 p.m. ET). Fellow American Madison Keys, in the No. 10 spot, leads off by taking on Luksika Kumkhum at 6:30 a.m. ET. The big highlight on the men’s side is, who else, No. 1 Roger Federer. The defending champion takes on Lukas Lacko at 10 a.m. ET.\nTop shots from the 2018 Wimbledon Championships Heather Watson of Great Britain accidentally throws her racket during first-round match against Kirsten Flipkens. 01 / 21 Heather Watson of Great Britain accidentally throws her racket during first-round match against Kirsten Flipkens. 01 / 21\nCopyright 2017 USATODAY.com"]

Question: As Pakistan Marks 70 Years Of Independence, Its Minorities Struggle For Space

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

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

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Firefighters Lose Ground On Largest Of California Fires.
-- The Crazy, Unbelievable Alabama Senate Race Careens To An End.
-- The Myth Of Trump's Economic Populism, As Proven By The Tax Bill.
-- Bitcoin Futures Surge In First Day Of Trading.
-- Simeon Booker, Dean Of Washington's Black Press Corps, Dies At 99.
And here are more early headlines:
Pence Won't Meet Palestinian Leader On Visit. (CNN)
Netanyahu Predicts E.U. Will Also Recognize Jerusalem. (BBC)
Venezuela Blocks Opposition From Future Presidential Election. (Time)
Nobel Prizes Presented In Stockholm. (Deutsche Welle)
Saudi Arabia To Lift Decades-Old Ban On Movies. (AP)
Golden Globe Nominations Coming Today. (AFP)
Idaho Man Rams Courthouse, Mad At Court System. (Idaho Statesman)


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

Question: Appealing for calm, China says US wants talks on North Korea

BEIJING (AP) — Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi made a new appeal for calm on the Korean Peninsula on Tuesday and said he believes the United States would prefer a diplomatic resolution to the standoff.
Wang told reporters that although U.S. officials have made clear that a military strike remains on the table, he believes that Washington would still prefer to de-escalate tensions through multi-sided talks.
Wang’s comments came amid a mounting war of words between Washington and Pyongyang. After U.S. Vice President Mike Pence visited the demilitarized zone in South Korea on Monday and warned that “all options are on the table,” a senior North Korean official responded by accusing the United States of bringing the countries to the brink of thermonuclear war.
“We know the situation is tense,” Wang said. “The more tense things are, the more calm we need to be to find the opportunities and possibilities for dialogue.”
China has called for a return to multi-sided talks that ended in a stalemate in 2009, during the rule of North Korea’s previous leader, Kim Jong Il.
Since entering office, President Donald Trump, like his predecessor, Barack Obama, has pressed China to use its political and economic leverage over North Korea, its once-close ally.
China has recently shown “tangible indications” that it is cooperating with the U.S. to turn up the pressure on Pyongyang, a senior State Department official said Monday.
Australia’s prime minister also urged China to do more, saying Beijing has the “greatest obligation and responsibility” to de-escalate the threat from North Korea.
“The Chinese often express frustration with North Korea, and disappointment. But the fact is that they have the overwhelming leverage over the North Korea regime,” Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull told reporters Tuesday in Canberra, Australia’s capital. “So the eyes of the world are now on Beijing. Beijing has to step up and bring this reckless threat to the peace and stability of our region to an end.”
The recent surge in tensions on the Korean Peninsula finds Beijing on the outs with both North and South Korea, while many critics have yet to be convinced by its insistence that its influence with Pyongyang has been exaggerated.
North Korea has repeatedly ignored China’s calls for denuclearization and other steps to calm tensions on the peninsula, and relations between the two are believed to have sunk to their lowest level in years. China remains North Korea’s chief source of fuel and food imports, but Pyongyang seems to have calculated that Beijing’s fears of a collapse of Kim Jong Un’s hard-line communist regime override any such snubs.
In a sign of Beijing’s hardening attitude, the Global Times, a state-run tabloid, said in an editorial on Monday that China could enforce “stricter measures” against North Korea, including a ban on oil exports, or join a U.S.-led effort to block the North’s access to international financial markets.
Wang, the foreign minister, declined on Tuesday to comment on the piece, saying Global Times editorials do not reflect official foreign policy.
Meanwhile, China’s once-thriving relationship with South Korea has hit the rocks over Beijing’s strenuous objections to Seoul’s deploying of an advanced U.S. anti-missile system. Beijing says the system threatens its own security by allowing the U.S. to monitor flights and other activity in northeastern China. Beijing has retaliated against South Korean businesses, while its military has threatened to take unspecified action in response.
China’s top negotiator for North Korea’s nuclear program, Wu Dawei, held talks on the missile shield and North Korea’s recent actions during a visit to Seoul last week. However, North Korea didn’t respond to Wu’s request to visit Pyongyang, according to South Korea’s Yonhap news agency.
___
Associated Press writer Kristen Gelineau in Sydney contributed to this report.

Represent this text to find a news title for it.

Getty There could be a war between China and America, experts warn
The RAND corporation said the chance of an outbreak of war has increased since Donald Trump took office. It stands in stark contrast to the think tank's finding in a 2011 report, when it suggested that the likelihood of war between the two countries was low. But tensions are growing on the Korean peninsula following Kim Jong Un's provocative missile tests. The report, entitled ‘Conflict with China revisited’, expresses concern over the fractured relationship between Taiwan, Japan and the South China sea - as America could feel the brunt of it.
According to the RAND Corporation, China has ramped up its air and sea defences since 2011 - making “the direct defence of US interests in the region potentially more costly”. While they say that none of the countries will likely use nuclear weapons, any small spat could cause “damage to both sides.” Mr Trump has urged China to step up its efforts to reign in is neighbour North Korea. But China is reluctant, always preferring dialogue over conflict, Australia's News.com reports.
Getty Kim Jong Un's provocative missile tests have caused tensions
However the report pulls no punches branding North Korea’s nuclear weapons crisis the greatest threat to world peace. The report said that China is not likely to defend Kim if a war breaks out - instead the country would look after itself. In recent weeks North Korea has launched two missiles over Japan and conducted its sixth nuclear test, and is fast advancing toward its goal of developing a nuclear-tipped missile capable of hitting the U.S. mainland. Mr Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe agreed in a phone conversation that pressure should be kept up on North Korea.
Getty North Korea has launched two missiles over Japan and conducted its sixth nuclear test
The two men also agreed that "dialogue for the purpose of dialogue" was meaningless.” Kim continues to test the international community’s patience. This, the RAND corporation said, could lead the US and South Korean forces to have to force North Korean military out of the artillery range of Seoul. China would then join if South Korean or US forces moved beyond this point.


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

Question: Anatomy Lab Live is coming to Sussex - enjoy dinner and a live dissection

An event which treats guests to a slap-up meal before they watch a human dissection is coming to Sussex.
After a series of sell-out tours across the UK, Anatomy Lab Live will arrive at the Hilton Brighton Metropole, on March 9 next year.
Anatomy Lab
The spine-tingling experience invites guests to sit down to dinner while watching trained anatomists disect a semi-synthetic human body.
And to top it off, visitors can have a go at dissecting body parts themselves.
Anatomist Sam Piri said the show was aimed at healthcare professionals and students, as well as those with a strong interest in the human body.
He added: “I wanted to give people something that is real, to see, touch, feel and smell. I wanted to give people something that is real, to see, touch, feel and smell.
“After a very successful tour earlier this year we’re back bigger and better than before.
“You’ll have the chance to dissect the specimens guided by myself and my team to really enhance your understanding of anatomy, physiology and the clinical pathology.”
To begin with two anatomists will dissect VIVIT – which is claimed to be the world’s only semi-synthetic human corpse with real organs.
They will carry out an in-depth observation of various disease states before mortuary technicians bring samples out to the audience for a closer look.
The organs – which all come from pigs because of the anatomical similarity with humans – include the brain, spinal cord, stomach, liver and rectum.
Guests will be given mortuary wear including protective surgical hats, masks and aprons as well as scalpels, scissors, forceps and bone saws to help with their own dissection attempt.
They can look closer inside a real head and brain sample, dissect the heart and blood vessels, and observe the structure of the limbs.
Sam added: “Together we’ll experience the physiology of clinical pathology comparing healthy and diseased samples.
“We’ll learn how the human body is built and how a post-mortem is conducted.”
There will also be time for questions to the team about different pathology.
Standard tickets cost £79 with reductions for NHS staff, students and groups.
All ticket-holders must be over 16.
For more information on Anatomy Lab Live go to anatomylablive.co.uk.

represent the article to find a fitting news title:

E.g.:
['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title!', 'Today is the first ever Empathy Day, which aims to use words and stories to build children’s empathy.\nIt’s common to mistake empathy with sympathy, so what’s the difference between the two?\nThe deeper meaning behind the fear of eating in front of your partner\nBoth words deal with the relationship someone has to the feelings and experiences of another.\nThe two terms have roots in the Greek term pathos, which means ‘suffering, feeling’.\nSympathy is a word that entered English in the mid 1500s, and had a broad meaning of ‘agreement or harmony in qualities between things or people’.\nSince then, the term has come to be used in a more specific way – and the word now conveys feeling pity or feelings for someone who is experiencing misfortune.\nSympathy cards are used to send messages of support and sorrow for those in a time of need.\nThe word empathy came into the English language a few centuries later, in the late 1800s.\nIt is often used to refer to the capacity or ability for someone to imagine themselves in the situation of another, experiencing the emotions, ideas or opinions of that person by doing so.\nTo have the ability to empathise, someone must at least have some knowledge of what the situation at hand is like, or have been through a similar experience – whereas sympathy involves recognising that a situation is worth feeling a certain way about.\nTL;DR – sympathy means feeling sorrow or pity for the hardships of another, empathy is putting yourself in someone else’s shoes.\nMORE: Queen expresses ‘deepest sympathy’ to victims of Ariana Grande Manchester terror attack\nMORE: This Morning viewers have no sympathy for Britain’s youngest Euromillions winner who claims she won too young'] == ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "What's the difference between empathy and sympathy?"]

From King's Lynn historic funfair to the Romans in Norwich, via circus fun, puddle jumping, science, steam trains and star-spotting in the Norfolk sky. Casson & Friends' trademark interactive show Night at the Theatre will spark the imagination of children and their grown-ups.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Evening News.