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Question: Minimum wage hike threatens 185,000 jobs: Study

Up to 185,000 jobs could be put at risk if Ontario’s Liberal government keeps its pledge to increase the minimum wage to $15.
Those are the findings of an “independent assessment” of Bill 148, the Liberal’s Fair Workplaces Better Jobs Act. The bill will hike the minimum wage — currently set to rise with inflation from $11.40 an hour to $11.60 in October, up to $14 on Jan. 1, 2018, and $15 the following year.
But the according to a study commissioned by Ontario’s Chamber of Commerce, the bill will put jobs at risk and have “dramatic unintended consequences.” Chamber vice- president Karl Baldauf said the province needs to slow down and amend its legislation.
“Should the government move forward with these vast, unprecedented reforms, there will be significant, sudden and sizable uncertainty for jobs and economic growth in Ontario,” he said. The report also says that Ontario businesses will see a $23 billion “hit” over the next two years because of the legislation. While the changes won’t cause mass layoffs, they will kill job growth, said Paul Smetanin, president of the Canadian Centre for Economic Analysis, which conducted the study.
“The results are not sensationalized,” Smetanin said. “We have been conservative in adopting what literature suggests. It pains us to have to deliver such a message.”
The report also estimates there will be costs for the Ontario government itself. Increased costs associated with the bill will add $440 million in debt to the province’s treasury.
“As I go from community to community, the thing that I’m hearing over and over again is that these changes are all too much too fast,” he said.
Labour Minister Kevin Flynn said the government will review the findings the report. It’s one of a “long list” of studies on the topic, he added.
“We recognize there are concerns from the business community,” he said in a statement. “We’ve worked hard to make sure Ontario’s business climate is competitive, and we are committed to working with the business community to bring forward initiatives that will improve our competitiveness even more.
That being said, we will not back down from our plan to bring fairness to Ontarians.”
Progressive Conservative labour critic John Yakabuski said the Liberal government needs to conduct its own economic impact study of the new bill.
“It’ll be a tragedy if all of these 185,000 people are put out of work,” Yakabuski said in a statement. “A higher minimum wage doesn’t help if Ontarians don’t have a job to wake up to in the morning.”
sjeffords@postmedia.com
Small businesses will be hit hard: CFIB
ANTONELLA ARTUSO
An economic analysis of proposed labour law changes including a $15-an-hour minimum wage confirms that small businesses are going to get hit hard, the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) says.
Julie Kwiecinski, the CFIB’s director of provincial affairs in Ontario, said its own member survey shows that one-third are considering shutting down or moving in response to the mandatory wage hikes beginning with a $14-an-hour minimum on Jan. 1.
“Unfortunately, we have felt and seen the government do their eye rolls at us... not believing what we were saying in our survey,” Kwiecinski said Monday. “They’re scared, they’re worried that this is actually going to start taking effect on Jan. 1.”
A report prepared by the Canadian Centre for Economic Analysis (CANCEA), on behalf of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce and the Keep Ontario Working Coalition, says small businesses are five times more likely to be impacted by the new provincial labour legislation than large companies.
The government bill goes before a committee next week when MPPs will have the chance to introduce amendments, she said.
“If people think it’s bad now, it could get worse in terms of the cost to business and jobs when the whole process is said and done,” Kwiecinski said.
The Ontario Federation of Labour (OFL) issued a statement Monday dismissing the findings of the CANCEA analysis as “inaccurate, incomplete and just not responsible.”
The “corporate lobby” analysis fails to consider economic benefits to raising the minimum wage such as higher consumer spending and reduced demand on social services, the OFL statement says.
Peer-reviewed economic research has found that contrary to the report’s claim that 185,000 jobs are at risk, increases in minimum wage have “very small, if any impacts” on employment levels, the statement says.
CANCEA said in its report that it is independent and does not accept any research funding that requires a pre-determined result or policy stance.

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New company to invest $400 million, create 200 jobs
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Question: Federal Prosecutor in Pennsylvania Tackles Heroin Scourge That Claimed Son

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In this Monday, Dec. 19, 2016 photo, interim U.S. Attorney Bruce Brandler poses for a photograph at his office in Harrisburg, Pa. The top federal prosecutor for central and northeastern Pennsylvania announced a strategy to combat the heroin and prescription painkiller epidemic. What few people know is that Bruce Brandler, a veteran prosecutor recently named interim U.S. attorney, lost his own son to a heroin overdose. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)
The phone at Bruce Brandler's home rang at 3:37 a.m. It was the local hospital. His 16-year-old son was there, and he was in really bad shape.
A suspected heroin overdose, the nurse said.
Brandler didn't believe it. Erik had his problems, but heroin? It seemed impossible.
Nearly 10 years later, the nation is gripped by a spiraling crisis of opioid and heroin abuse — and Brandler, a veteran federal prosecutor recently promoted to interim U.S. attorney, suddenly finds himself in a position to do something about the scourge that claimed his youngest son's life.
Until now, he has never publicly discussed Erik's overdose death. It was private and just too painful. But Brandler, now the chief federal law enforcement officer for a sprawling judicial district that covers half of Pennsylvania, said he felt a responsibility that came with his new, higher-profile job.
"It's easier to cope with the passage of time, but it never goes away," Brandler told The Associated Press in an interview. "And, frankly, this whole heroin epidemic has brought it to the forefront."
Deadly heroin overdoses have more than quintupled in the years since Brandler lost his son. The illicit drug, along with highly addictive prescription pain relievers like oxycodone and fentanyl — a substance more powerful than heroin — now rival car crashes as the leading cause of accidental death in the U.S.
Erik's death proved that heroin doesn't discriminate, Brandler said. He urged parents to "open their eyes" to the threat and talk to their kids.
"I want to evaporate the myth that heroin addicts are just homeless derelicts," said Brandler, who, before his son's overdose, held that impression himself. "This epidemic hits everybody, and I think my situation exemplifies that."
The opioid crisis was already taking root when Brandler began having problems with Erik, the youngest of his three children. The teenager's grades dropped, his friends changed and he began keeping irregular hours. Brandler found marijuana in his room and talked to him about it, figuring that was the extent of his drug use.
Then, in spring 2007, Erik overdosed on Ecstasy and had to be treated at a hospital.
"That elevated it to a different level as far as I was concerned, a much more serious level, and I took what I thought were appropriate steps," Brandler said.
He called the police on his son's dealer, who was prosecuted. That summer, Erik completed an intensive treatment program that included frequent drug testing. Brandler thought his son had turned a corner.
He was mistaken.
On the night of Aug. 18, 2007, Erik and an older friend paid $60 for three bags of heroin. After shooting up, Erik passed out. His breathing became labored, his lips pale. But his companions didn't seek medical treatment, not then and not for hours. Finally, around 3 a.m., they dropped him off at the hospital.
At 5:40 a.m., he was pronounced dead.
Five people were charged criminally, including Erik's friend, who received more than five years in prison.
Brandler still doesn't know why his son, who excelled at tennis, went to a good school and had loads of friends, turned to heroin.
"I thought about that, of course, but it's really a waste of energy and emotions to go down that road because I'll never know the answer," Brandler said from his office near the Pennsylvania Capitol, where a framed photo of Erik — strapping, shaggy-haired and swinging a tennis racket — sits on a credenza.
What he can do is join his fellow prosecutors in tackling the problem.
In September, the Justice Department ordered all 93 U.S. attorneys across the country to come up with a strategy for combating overdose deaths from heroin and painkillers. Brandler released his plan, covering 3.2 million people in central and northeastern Pennsylvania, last month. Like others, it focuses on prevention, enforcement and treatment.
He said his office will prioritize opioid cases resulting in death, and aggressively prosecute doctors who overprescribe pain pills.
Additionally, prosecutors will hit the road — bringing physicians, recovering addicts, family members of overdose victims and others with them — to talk to schools and hard-hit communities.
Parents need to know that "if you think it can't happen to you, it can," Brandler said. "If it happened to me as a federal prosecutor, I think it can happen to anyone, and that's really the message I want to get out."
Federal appeals Judge Thomas Vanaskie said it's a message that needs to be heard.
"Education is the most important thing to me," said Vanaskie, who helps run a court program that gets federal convicts back on their feet and who has been working with a former heroin addict who robbed a bank to feed his addiction. "We've got to prevent people from becoming users."
Vanaskie, who has known Brandler for years, commended him for speaking out.
"Hearing it from him becomes so much more powerful," Vanaskie said. "I know it causes great personal pain on his part, but he personalizes, humanizes this matter."

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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: Claire’s, the ear-piercing mall chain, files for bankruptcy

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Claire’s, the mall chain that has pierced the ears of millions of teens, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.
The company said Monday its stores will remain open as it restructures its debt.
It’s just the latest retailer to seek bankruptcy protection, close stores or go out of business entirely. Toys R Us announced last week that it would close or sell all its stores after filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection last year.
Claire’s said Monday it is “confident” it will emerge from bankruptcy protection in September, having reduced its debt by nearly $2 billion. It said it can compete with the shift to online shopping, arguing that its “iconic ear piercing services are unmatched and cannot be replicated online.”
Claire’s, based in Hoffman Estates, Illinois, said it has pierced more than 100 million ears since it began offering the service 40 years ago. The company was founded in the 1960s.

Photo: Mike Mozart/Flickr
Like many other mall-rat hubs of yore, Rue 21 announced that it will close hundreds of its locations nationwide.
The retailer’s website shows 400 new closures. A spokesperson for the brand told Women’s Wear Daily that the store was working with “lenders and bondholders to find the best solution to the company’s need for more capital and for a business model with less debt.” Rue 21 previously went bankrupt in 2002, before changing its name and going public.
It isn’t the only retailer struggling. Contemporary teen retailers (Guess, Abercrombie & Fitch, and Aéropostale) and stalwart department stores (J.C. Penney, Sears, Macy’s) have also had major closures this year. Ralph Lauren announced on April 4 that its Polo flagship store on Fifth Avenue would close. While many of these retailers, including Rue 21, cite the need to cut costs by “diminishing store footprint,” online retail may not be the culprit. Most shoppers prefer shopping in brick-and-mortar stores, and the Census Bureau reported that e-commerce accounts for just 8.1 percent of retail sales. This particular Catch-22 of shopping has shuttered the sites and windows of many brands, from Nasty Gal to BCBG Max Azria. In the meantime, prom dresses and denim cutoffs are still flowing out of Rue 21’s website.


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Question: Uber self-driving car kills Arizona pedestrian

The Uber vehicle was in autonomous mode, with an operator behind the wheel, when it hit a woman walking in the street in the city of Tempe late Sunday, according to the San Francisco-based company
Published 10:23 AM, March 20, 2018
SAN FRANCISCO, USA – Ride-sharing giant Uber said on Monday, March 19, it is suspending use of self-driving cars after one of the vehicles struck and killed a pedestrian in the US state of Arizona.
The Uber vehicle was in autonomous mode, with an operator behind the wheel, when it hit a woman walking in the street in the city of Tempe late Sunday, according to the San Francisco-based company.
The victim was hospitalized and later died from her injuries.
"Our hearts go out to the victim's family," an Uber spokesperson told AFP. "We are fully cooperating with local authorities in their investigation of this incident."
Uber said it had temporarily halted its use of self-driving cars for testing or customer rides in Tempe, Pittsburgh, Toronto, and San Francisco.
Tempe is one of just two cities -- along with Pittsburgh -- where the ride-sharing firm has been using autonomous vehicles as part of its regular passenger.
The vehicle operator in the driver's seat was the only person in the car when the accident occurred, Uber said. The car was in police hands on Monday.
Sunday's accident was the first fatal self-driving car crash involving a pedestrian.
The first deadly self-driving car accident was reported in mid-2016, and involved a Tesla.
Sheriff needed?
The Tesla Model S, cruising on "Autopilot," failed to detect a crossing tractor-trailer against a bright sky, killing the driver – who it later emerged had kept his hands off the wheel for extended periods of time despite automated warnings not to do so.
Investigators at the US National Transportation Safety Board determined the probable cause of the Tesla crash was the combination of "a truck driver's failure to yield the right of way and a car driver's inattention due to overreliance on vehicle automation."
Autonomous-vehicle technology has been touted as having potential to save fuel, ease congestion, and to save thousands of lives by avoiding accidents due to human error.
As with the fatal Tesla crash, however, the deadly Uber accident is likely to stoke concerns that the industry is moving too fast.
Google-owned Waymo this month began using its self-driving trucks to haul cargo bound for the internet giant's data centers in Georgia, while rival Uber announced the use of self-driving semi trucks as part of an on-demand trucking service in Arizona.
In September, US Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao released new guidelines that permit more testing of self-driving cars.
But America's non-profit Consumer Watchdog has warned that roads are being turned "into private laboratories for robot cars with no regard for our safety."
The group on Monday called for a nationwide moratorium on testing self-driving cars on public roads while investigators figure out what went wrong in the Uber accident.
"Arizona has been the wild west of robot car testing with virtually no regulations in place," Watchdog technology project director John Simpson said in a statement.
"When there's no sheriff in town, people get killed."
Car vision tests?
US states set their own rules for roads, and a handful have passed laws allowing self-driving vehicles.
California and Arizona have been particularly encouraging, hoping that companies developing autonomous technology in those states will create local jobs and facilities devoted to a promising new industry.
Duke University robotics professor Missy Cummings is among the advocates of slowing down introduction of autonomous vehicles to avoid risk and get proper regulations in place.
While machines are better at staying vigilant and reacting to routine situations, human drivers have proven superior at handling unusual or unexpected situations, according to the professor.
Cummings reasoned that if people need to pass vision exams in order to get driving licenses, so should self-driving cars.
She noted a case in which putting stickers on a stop sign could fool autonomous car sensors into seeing it as a sign indicating a speed limit.
"If we are still learning at this rate, and still uncovering major problems, it begs the question of why we are trying to put this technology into widespread use," Cummings told AFP.
"I am a big fan of the technology, but it is very unproven and experimental." – Rappler.com

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Police in Laguna Beach, California, have said a Tesla car – which the driver claimed had been operating in "autopilot" mode – has crashed into one of the force's stationary cop cars.
Photos of the incident were tweeted by Laguna Beach Police Department Public Information Sergeant Jim Cota on Tuesday (this morning UK time). The force said the driver of the Tesla had claimed the car was in Autopilot, which is not fully autonomous.
A Tesla spokeswoman said: "When using Autopilot, drivers are continuously reminded of their responsibility to keep their hands on the wheel and maintain control of the vehicle at all times.
"Tesla has always been clear that Autopilot doesn’t make the car impervious to all accidents, and before a driver can use Autopilot, they must accept a dialogue box which states that ‘Autopilot is designed for use on highways that have a center divider and clear lane markings."
This morning a Tesla sedan driving outbound Laguna Canyon Road in “autopilot” collides with a parked @LagunaBeachPD unit. Officer was not in the unit at the time of the crash and minor injuries were sustained to the Tesla driver. #lagunabeach #police #tesla pic.twitter.com/7sAs8VgVQ3 — Laguna Beach PD PIO (@LBPD_PIO_45) May 29, 2018
It has not been confirmed that the crash occurred while autopilot mode was engaged, but the crash will draw attention to other incidents where drivers were alleged to be using Tesla's "super-cruise-control" system.
Earlier this year, a Tesla Model S slammed into a stationary firetruck at around 65mph (105kph) on Interstate 405 in Culver City, California. The car was driven under the fire engine, although the driver was able to walk away from the crash uninjured and refused an offer of medical treatment.
Back in 2016, a driver was killed after both he and the Tesla systems missed a lorry pulling across the highway.
Meanwhile, Elon Musk, has moaned about media attention on Tesla crashes, having recently tweeted: "It's super messed up that a Tesla crash resulting in a broken ankle is front page news and the ~40,000 people who died in US auto accidents alone in past year get almost no coverage."
Last week Tesla agreed to settle a class action lawsuit with buyers of its Model S and Model X cars, who had alleged the Autopilot system was "essentially unusable and demonstrably dangerous".
Consumer advocacy groups have also written to the Federal Trade Commission (PDF) asking it to investigate what they term as Tesla's "deceptive and misleading" use of the name "Autopilot", claiming Americans wouldn't know it wasn't a fully autonomous driving system.
Tesla said the feedback from its customers "shows that they have a very clear understanding of what Autopilot is, how to properly use it, and what features it consists of."
We have asked Tesla for comment. ®
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Question: Trump congratulates Erdogan after contentious win

WASHINGTON (AP) — Ignoring concerns raised by international monitoring groups, President Donald Trump called Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Monday to congratulate him on the country’s contested referendum greatly expanding presidential powers.
The move comes despite protests from opposition parties and international monitoring groups — as well as Trump’s own State Department — about voting irregularities during Sunday’s referendum. And it aligns Trump with a leader who has taken on an increasingly authoritarian bent.
Voters Sunday narrowly approved constitutional amendments that will replace Turkey’s parliamentary system with a presidential one. Under the new system, the president will be able to appoint ministers and senior government officials, issue decrees and declare states of emergency.
Opposition parties have complained of a series of irregularities, including an electoral board decision to accept ballots that did not bear official stamps, as required by Turkish law. International monitors from the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe said the move undermined safeguards against fraud.
Earlier Monday, U.S. State Department spokesman Mark Toner echoed the concerns raised by the OSCE, pointing to “observed irregularities” on voting day and “an uneven playing field” during the campaign.
Erdogan, meanwhile, called the referendum “the most democratic election … ever seen in any Western country” and admonished the OSCE monitors to “know your place.”
Critics argue the reforms in Turkey will hand extensive power to a man with an increasingly autocratic bent and leave few checks and balances in place.
Underscoring the complicated relationship between the U.S. and Turkey, the White House readout of Trump’s call also noted the pressing issues on which the U.S. has tried to work with Turkey, namely fighting the Islamic State group and quelling Syria’s civil war.
Earlier Monday, the White House had sidestepped questions on the referendum, with spokesman Sean Spicer saying the U.S. wanted to let an international commission review the results.
“They have a right to have elections and their people participated in that,” Spicer said. “Before we start getting into their government system, let this commission get through its work.”
Erdogan had a bumpy relationship with Trump’s predecessor. President Barack Obama initially viewed Erdogan as a possible model for a new generation of Muslim leaders and traveled to Turkey early in his first year in office. The two men spoke frequently during the start of Obama’s tenure.
But as Erdogan took a turn toward authoritarianism, his relationship with Obama worsened.
Last year, Obama said there were trends in Turkey that he was “troubled with,” including a fierce crackdown on the press.
“There is no doubt that President Erdogan has been repeatedly elected through a democratic process, but I think the approach that they’ve been taking towards the press is one that could lead Turkey down a path that would be very troubling,” Obama said in an April 2016 news conference.
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Turkey on Wednesday issued a decree that transfers some powers to the president, as the country moves to an executive presidential system following President Tayyip Erdogan's win in last month's presidential and parliamentary elections.
The decree, issued in the government's official gazette, makes changes to laws dating from 1924 to 2017, removes references to the prime minister — whose office has been abolished and replaces them with "president."
Read more: The impact of Turkey's election: Erdogan's sweeping new powers
The changes mean the president can
form and regulate ministries and remove civil servants without parliamentary approval
appoint four members of the Board of Judges and Prosecutors (HSK), the parliament can appoint seven
draft the budget and decide on security policies
declare a state of emergency for up to six months (such as the one that has been in effect for roughly two years) without cabinet approval
dissolve parliament, but this would trigger early presidential elections
Read more: Could Turkey's opposition reset ties with the EU?
Watch video 07:01 Now live 07:01 mins. Share The Day – More Power to the President Send Facebook google+ Whatsapp Tumblr linkedin stumble Digg reddit Newsvine Permalink https://p.dw.com/p/30HKq The Day – more power to the president
When the changes will come into effect: The changes in the latest decree will take effect when Erdogan takes the oath of office, which is expected to happen in parliament on July 8 or 9.
The new presidential system: In a constitutional referendum in April 2017, a slim majority of Turkish voters approved the presidential system. The constitutional change allowed the winner of the 2018 presidential election to assume full control of the government.
Read more: Opinion: Recep Tayyip Erdogan wins, democracy loses
Term limits: The president is limited to two five-year presidential terms, but if the parliament calls early elections during the second term the president may run for a third term.
Erdogan's rise to power: Erdogan served as prime minister of Turkey, formerly the country's most powerful post, from 2003 until 2014. Plans to alter the system to place Turkey's meaningful political power in his new role were already in motion before his job swap in 2014; before the April 2017 referendum, the presidential role was largely ceremonial. Erdogan was reelected president in snap presidential elections in June 2018, having called them more than a year ahead of schedule. That was the final hurdle to implementing his desired reforms, opposition candidates had pledged to repeal some or all of them if they had won.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? The rise of Turkey's Erdogan In Turkey and abroad, Recep Tayyip Erdogan has a polarizing effect. He has been described as a neo-Ottoman "sultan" as well as an authoritarian leader. From his early beginnings campaigning for Islamist causes to leading NATO's second largest military as the president of Turkey, DW explores the rise of the Turkish leader.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Jailed mayor of Istanbul After years of moving up the ranks of the Islamist-rooted Welfare Party, Erdogan was elected mayor of Istanbul in 1994. But four years later, the party was ruled unconstitutional on the grounds it threatened Turkey's secularist nature, and was disbanded. He was later jailed for four months for a controversial public reading of a poem, and consequently lost his mayorship over the conviction.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Leading the republic Erdogan co-founded the Justice and Development Party (AKP), which won a majority of seats in 2002. He was made prime minister in 2003. During his first years in office, Erdogan worked on providing social services, improving the economy and implementing democratic reforms. But some have argued that his premiership was also marked by a religious shift in the political sphere.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Islamist causes While Turkey's constitution guarantees the country's secular nature, observers believe Erdogan has managed to purge the "old secularist guard." The Turkish leader has said that one of his goals is to raise a "pious generation." Erdogan's supporters have hailed the Turkish leader's initiatives, arguing that they've reversed years of discrimination against practicing Muslims.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Surviving a coup In July 2016, a failed military coup targeting Erdogan and his government left more than 200 people dead, including civilians and soldiers. In the wake of the coup attempt, Erdogan declared a state of emergency and vowed to "clean up" the military. "In Turkey, armed forces are not governing the state or leading the state. They cannot," he said.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Nationwide crackdown Since the failed coup, authorities have launched a nationwide crackdown, arresting more than 50,000 people in the armed forces, police, judiciary, schools and media. Erdogan has blamed Fethullah Gulen, a self-exiled cleric in the US and former ally, and his supporters of trying to undermine the government. But rights groups believe the allegations are a means to solidify his power and influence.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Divisive politician While Erdogan enjoys significant support in Turkey and the Turkish expatriate community, he has been criticized for his heavy-handed policies and military campaigns against Kurdish militants following the collapse of a peace process in 2015. This January, Erdogan launched a deadly offensive into the northern Syrian enclave of Afrin, an operation that was widely condemned by human rights groups.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? A new era? Having served as Turkey's president since 2014, Erdogan successfully extended his time in office after winning elections in June. The elections marked Turkey's transition to an executive-style presidency. Observers believe the elections will herald a new era for Turkey – for better or worse. Author: Lewis Sanders IV
law/msh (AP, Reuters)


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Question: Jamaican News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Man left with blood pouring from his stomach after thug stabbed him during row over spilt drink

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A thug has been jailed for stabbing a man in the stomach with a knife in a row over a spilt drink in a pub.
Travis Haydon, aged 20, pushed the blade of a flick knife into the drinker’s abdomen in the outside area of the Newmarket Tavern in the city centre.
Victim Liam Brown was left with blood pouring from his wound, Plymouth Crown Court heard.
Sentencing him to 18 months in a young offender institution, Recorder Paul Grumbar said Haydon had an “appalling record” for violence and carrying weapons.
He added: “We do not really know what the injuries were but you know that people get killed. That is why people caught with knives go to prison, almost without exception, even if they have no convictions.
(Image: Google)
“This was a serious offence aggravated because you had been drinking and had earlier taken some drugs. It happened in a pub.”
Haydon, of Mildmay Street in Greenbank, pleaded guilty to assaulting Mr Brown causing him actual bodily harm on August 26.
He also admitted having a knife as an offensive weapon in a public place and possession of a small amount of cannabis found at home upon his arrest.
Haydon also admitted he was in breach of an eight-month suspended prison sentence imposed for affray in March of last year.
Michael Brown, for the Crown Prosecution Service, said the defendant and Liam Brown got into an argument in the Newmarket.
He added that Haydon’s friends tried to calm him down but he pulled a flick knife from behind his back and lunged towards Mr Brown.
The barrister said the defendant stabbed him once in the stomach before putting away the knife and leaving the pub.
Michael Brown said police found the defendant walking away towards Western Approach with about 20 people following him.
The court heard he told officers: “Keep them away from me”.
Mr Brown said that the victim was treated for a two centimetre puncture wound to his abdomen and was kept at Derriford Hospital overnight for observation.
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The barrister added that Liam Brown refused to release his medical records but was not thought to have suffered any lasting damage.
The court heard that Haydon had been given the suspended sentence for an affray committed in September 2015.
He was with a gang who challenged a group of car enthusiasts at the Guildhall to a race after a night out drinking.
Michael Brown said that Haydon and others repeatedly punched and kicked the strangers and a car window was smashed.
Ali Rafati, for Haydon, said his client had been in custody since the incident.
He added: “He falls out with a young man he knows over a spilt drink. He thought he was about to get punched.
“On the occasions when he is not under the influence of alcohol, when he acts like a thug, he is a calm and sensitive young man.”
Mr Rafati said Haydon’s father was seriously ill.
The barrister added: “The medical assessment is that his days are numbered.”
(Image: File image)
He added the offence was committed 17 and a half months into an 18-month suspended prison sentence.
Mr Rafati said he had done his unpaid work and complied with the curfew imposed as part of that order.
Recorder Grumbar said that Liam Brown and other witnesses had refused to give statements to the police.
The judge added: “The charge could have been a much more serious one.”
Mr Grumbar said that the facts of the case suggested a malicious wounding.

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Marcus Ramshaw, Jamie Drewery and Ryan Riley pay tribute to their friend after a hit-and-run in South Shields
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It’s been an Easter weekend of tragedy in the North East .
Loved ones of 20-year-old Lewis Knapp have been left heartbroken after he was killed in an alleged hit-and-run on Saturday.
Dad-of-two Calvin McLellan lost his fight for life eight months after being put in a coma by teen thug Connor Jary.
And Paul Gascoigne’s sister relived the harrowing moment she held her son’s lifeless body after his death from an accidental drug overdose.
Here are more stories you might have missed.
Friday
26 families part of organ scandal
As many as 26 families have been hit with the news that the organs of their deceased loved ones were stored for years without their knowledge.
Northumbria Police has now admitted the extent of the blunder, which saw body parts from victims of unexplained deaths kept for more than 20 years after their families believed they had laid their loved ones to rest.
Mum avoided jail for smuggling drugs into prison for her son
A mum narrowly avoided her own stint behind bars after trying to smuggle drugs into a troubled prison for her son.
Melissa Percival was caught carrying cocaine and buprenorphine when she was searched as she visited HMP Northumberland in the days before Christmas.
Saturday
Dozens of victims in sport child sex probe
Dozens more alleged victims have come forward since a police probe into historical child sex abuse at North East sports club began, we revealed.
Northumbria Police launched Operation Tide in December last year after several high-profile cases of ex-pros waiving their anonymity to speak out.
South Shields man killed in alleged hit-and-run
A 20-year-old man died following an alleged hit-and-run in the early hours of Saturday morning.
Lewis Knapp was allegedly hit by a silver Vauxhall Vectra on Anderson Street in South Shields at 4.30am.
Sunday
Tragic final hours of Gazza’s nephew
The mum of Paul Gascoigne’s nephew told of the harrowing moment she cradled her son’s lifeless body, as she set up a foundation in his name.
Jay Kerrigan was battling mental illness when he took morphine tablets in a desperate bid to escape the torment.
(Photo: © Press People One use only, no reuse without permission)
Dad-of-two died months after being put in a coma by a teen thug
Calvin McLellan lost his fight for life eight months after being floored by then 17-year-old Connor Jary.
Mr McLellan, from South Shields, was brutally attacked near a taxi rank in August last year by Jary who later boasted “sent him snoring, hahaha”.
Monday
Spice-addled prisoner attacked guard with a table leg
High on Spice and illicit booze, a prisoner attacked a guard with a table leg whilst serving time at troubled HMP Northumberland.
Drunk Daniel Newton was caught by the prison officer beating a fellow inmate with the weapon before he then turned it on the guard.
Veteran allegedly murdered at military barracks said to be from the North East
A veteran who was allegedly murdered on a Yorkshire military base is thought to have originally been from Washington.
Craig Guy, 34, was discovered with fatal injuries at Catterick Garrison, North Yorkshire, at around 11.30pm on Friday 14. He is believed to have been stabbed.


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Question: Two major health insurance mergers collapse in one day

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Two major health insurance mergers have collapsed today, weeks after federal judges slammed each one as 'bad for consumers'.
Aetna and Humana announced on Tuesday morning that they will not be pursuing a $34 billion merger.
Hours later, Cigna sued Anthem to break off their $54 billion alliance.
Had they gone ahead, the insurance industry would have been dominated by three giants, as opposed to five companies.
Had Aetna merged with Humana, and Cigna merged with Anthem, the insurance industry would have been dominated by three giants, as opposed to five companies
While the prospect is more complicated than something like an airline merger - which would mark a simple price-hike for consumers - analysts say it would have likely led to higher insurance premiums.
The judicial crackdown comes as Congress moves to revise former president Barack Obama's Affordable Car Act, known as Obamacare, partly due to concerns about the lack of choice for consumers seeking health insurance plans.
EXPLAINED: THE AETNA-HUMANA MERGER
A U.S. judge ruled on January 23 that the combination of Aetna Inc and Humana Inc would stifle competition in the private Medicare Advantage program for retirees.
The firms had said they were weighing whether to appeal the decision and extend their agreement, which was set to expire on February 15.
With 24 hours left until the deadline, both firms released statements announcing their decision not to appeal.
Aetna shares rose 2 percent to $124.52, while Humana fell 0.3 percent to $206.14.
The deal was first tabled in July 2015, just a few weeks before Anthem Inc and Cigna Corp said they would also combine.
A year later, the U.S. Justice Department sued to block both transactions and won in separate lawsuits, derailing what would have been a massive industry consolidation to three insurers from five.
Aetna will pay Humana a $1 billion breakup fee, or $630 million after taxes, and terminated its plan to sell some Medicare Advantage assets to Molina Healthcare Inc, the companies said.
Aetna had argued in court that even with the merger there would be ample competition for Medicare Advantage.
The privately run program covers health benefits for 18 million Americans and competes with traditional government-run Medicare, which covers the balance of the 55 million people 65 and older as well as the disabled.
But it had offered to sell the assets to Molina to try to win Justice Department approval.
'While we continue to believe that a combined company would create greater value for health care consumers through improved affordability and quality, the current environment makes it too challenging to continue pursuing the transaction,' said Aetna Chief Executive Officer Mark Bertolini.
Aetna, which had issued debt to acquire Humana, said it was redeeming the notes for cash.
Wall Street analysts said the move was expected and reiterated that they believed Humana could be a target for Cigna or Anthem once they walk away from their own deal.
'We had viewed a successful appeal as highly unlikely given the decisiveness of the lower court's opinion and a DOJ (Department of Justice) settlement as a longshot,' Evercore ISI analyst Michael Newshel wrote in an research note.
Humana plans to hold a conference call later Tuesday to provide its 2017 financial outlook.
'It's great for consumers that the uncertainty as to Aetna Humana is resolved and both companies can go back to being aggressive competitors, and that's what our economy needs,' said Bill Baer, who headed the antitrust division when Aetna proposed the merger.
EXPLAINED: THE CIGNA-ANTHEM MERGER
Health insurer Cigna said on Tuesday afternoon that it had filed a suit against Anthem.
The suit demanded $1.85 billion in breakup fees and $13 billion in damages after a federal court blocked their proposed merger on antitrust concerns.
It comes after the February 8 US court decision blocking the proposed $50 billion merger.
Last week, Anthem filed an appeal of the court's ruling, but expectations for winning were seen as scant.
The two companies had argued over the roles of top executives and business strategy, according to court documents.
Now, Anthem is hitting back at Cigna's lawsuit, rejecting the claim of trust issues, and calling the 'purported' termination of the deal 'invalid'.
Cigna said it was disappointed in the outcome, but that it had met its obligations under its agreement with Anthem.
'Anthem contracted for and assumed full responsibility to lead the federal and state regulatory approval process, as well as the litigation strategy, under the merger agreement,' Cigna said in a press release.
'Cigna fulfilled all of its contractual obligations and Anthem throughout the fully cooperated with approval process.'
An Anthem spokeswoman said the company extended the merger agreement through April 30, meaning 'Cigna does not have a right to terminate the agreement.'
'Anthem will continue to enforce its rights under the Merger Agreement and remains committed to closing the transaction,' Anthem said.
Shares of Cigna rose 0.6 percent, while Anthem dropped 0.4 percent.

White House National Security Advisor Michael Flynn (C) arrives prior to a joint news conference between Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and U.S. President Donald Trump at the White House in Washington, U.S., February 13, 2017. REUTERS/Carlos Barria TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY - RTSYJ9E
Digits of the day: 24
That's the number of days into the Trump administration before the first top-level resignation. The person was Michael Flynn. The post was national security adviser. And the reason was that he discussed U.S. sanctions with the Russian ambassador to the United States before Trump took office – this after promising otherwise to Vice President Mike Pence. Such contacts could run afoul of the Logan Act, which bans private citizens from engaging in foreign policy.
Here are some remaining questions:
- Are Flynn's contacts with Russian officials the reason President Vladimir Putin declined to retaliate when the United States imposed additional sanctions on Russia in the waning days of the Obama administration?
- Did Flynn act alone, or did someone higher up in Trump's circle instruct or authorize, tacitly or otherwise, these interactions?
- Where does this leave relations between the United States and Russia?
How it's playing out in Russia: Senior Russian lawmaker Leonid Slutsky said it was clear that Flynn had been forced to resign in an effort to damage relations between Russia and the United States.
The half-brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has been killed in Malaysia, the Yonhap News Agency and other South Korean media outlets reported, citing unidentified sources. This is a breaking story. Watch Reuters.com for updates.
Around Wall Street
Moneyball on Wall Street: Technology whizzes who helped Goldman Sachs eliminate hundreds of trading jobs over the past few years are venturing into the bank's flagship M&A business, making some junior bankers uneasy. Programmers are now supporting those handling equity underwriting, leveraged buyouts and deals within the financial services and real estate sectors. They are also analyzing client data to offer better advice on deal targets. Conventional wisdom holds that investment banking does not lend itself to automation the way trading does, because it relies so much on personal relationships forged over years of business lunches, rounds of golf and boardroom presentations. Baseball fans have seen this movie before.
A South Korean special prosecutor's office is seeking an arrest warrant for Samsung leader Jay Y. Lee. He was questioned for 15 hours yesterday as part of an investigation into a graft scandal that could topple President Park Geun-hye. In January, the special prosecutor wanted to arrest Lee for paying bribes to win the state pension fund's support for the merger of Samsung C&T and Cheil Industries.
Toshiba expects to book a $6.3 billion hit to its U.S. nuclear unit. The company also failed to release its earnings on time, noting that it needed more time to investigate the Westinghouse nuclear business. Toshiba also said it might sell a majority stake in its memory chip business to raise capital. Previously, it had sought to sell just under 20 percent of its prize business. The company plans to meet with creditors tomorrow, its CFO said.
Around the country
The Senate confirmed former Goldman Sachs banker Steven Mnuchin as Treasury secretary on essentially a party line vote (again, West Virginia Democrat Joe Manchin broke ranks). Mnuchin‘s to-do list includes tax reform and how to handle delicate economic cooperation efforts with China, Mexico and other trading partners.
A damaged spillway with eroded hillside is seen in an aerial photo taken over the Oroville Dam in northern California, Feb. 11, 2017. California Department of Water Resources/William Croyle
Tens of thousands of Northern California residents are in shelters as engineers worked to shore up a crumbling overflow channel and drain the rain-swollen reservoir at the Oroville Dam before new storms sweep the region. Residents below the dam were ordered from their homes on Sunday when an emergency spillway that acts as an automatic overflow channel appeared on the brink of collapse from severe erosion.
The biggest legal challenge to Trump's ban on travelers from seven Muslim-majority nations will proceed on two tracks in the next few days. In a federal court in Seattle, the state of Washington, which has argued that the ban discriminates against Muslims, will attempt to probe the president's motive in drafting the order. In the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, judges will decide whether to reconsider the Trump administration's appeal in that same case decided last week.
Around the world
Indonesian authorities in parts of the Muslim-majority nation have confiscated condoms and banned students from celebrating Valentine's Day, saying the romantic tradition encourages casual sex and runs counter to cultural norms.
The U.N. Security Council denounced North Korea's weekend missile launch, urging members to enforce sanctions against the country. North Korea denounced the U.N. denouncement.
Today's reason to live
The Replacements - Valentine


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Question: Syrian rebels down Russian plane, kill pilot

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Syrian rebels shot down a Russian warplane on Saturday and killed its pilot on the ground after he ejected from the plane, Russia’s defense ministry and Syrian rebels said.
The SU-25 came down in an area of Syria’s northern Idlib province that has seen heavy air strikes and fighting on the ground between government forces backed by Russia and Iran, and rebels who oppose President Bashar al-Assad.
Syrians opposed to Assad see Russia as an invading force they blame for the deaths of thousands of civilians since Moscow joined the war on the side of the Syrian government in 2015.
The Russian plane was shot down over the town of Khan al-Subl near the city of Saraqeb, close to a major highway where the Syrian army and Iranian-backed militias are trying to advance, a rebel source said.
Although the Russian pilot escaped the crash, he was killed by rebels who had tried to capture him, the source said.
Tharir al-Sham, a jihadist group spearheaded by the former Syrian branch of al Qaeda, claimed responsibility for shooting down the plane, saying one of its fighters had scored a direct hit with a shoulder launched anti-aircraft missile.
“This work is the least we can do to revenge our people. Let the criminal invaders know that our skies are not a picnic and they will not pass through without paying a price God willing,” senior commander Mahmoud Turkomani said in a statement released by the group.
Russia’s Defence Ministry also said that the aircraft was downed by a portable surface-to-air missile. The pilot reported that he had ejected by parachute, and he was later killed on the ground.
“The pilot died in a fight with terrorists,” it said.
The scene shows, what according to Syrian rebels were fires caused by Russian military plane shot down by rebel forces near Idlib, Syria, reportedly on February 3, 2018 in this still image obtained from social media via REUTERS
Tass news agency quoted the Russian Defence Ministry as saying Moscow retaliated with a strike from an undisclosed high-precision weapon that killed more than 30 militants in an area of Idlib province where the plane was downed.
The Syrian opposition released footage on social media that purported to show the wreckage of the plane and the body of the pilot surrounded by fighters.
Rebels said the downed warplane had taken part in strikes that targeted civilian convoys fleeing along a major Syrian highway from villages that the army and foreign militias had overrun.
Syria’s civil war, which is now entering its eighth year, has killed hundreds of thousands of people and driven more than 11 million from their homes.
A Russian plane was blamed for the death of seven civilians and scores of injuries after cars were targeted on the highway, according to a witness and two rebels sources.
Syrian soldiers and Iranian-backed militiamen were now around twelve kilometers from Saraqeb, advancing towards the Damascus-Aleppo highway under cover of heavy Russian air strikes, two opposition sources said.
At least five civilians were killed in Saraqeb city on Saturday, which residents blamed on Russian planes.
Syrians in rebel-held areas say they can distinguish between Russian warplanes and those of the Syrian air force, because the Russian planes fly at higher altitude.
Residents say thousands of people have been forced by air strikes to flee the area, moving further north to the safety of makeshift camps on the Syrian side of the Turkish border.
Russia’s Defence Ministry regularly says it targets only hardline Islamist militants in Syria.
REUTERS

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

For instance, <<['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title!', 'CLEVELAND >> Cavaliers coach Tyronn Lue is taking a leave of absence from the team to address health issues that have included chest pains and loss of sleep.\nLue said Monday in statement that tests have offered no conclusion about what the issue is and offered no timetable for his return. The coach said he feels he needs to step away \x93and focus on trying to establish a stronger and healthier foundation\x94 from which to coach the rest of the season.\n\x93While I have tried to work through it, the last thing I want is for it to affect the team. I am going to use this time to focus on a prescribed routine and medication, which has previously been difficult to start in the midst of a season,\x94 Lue said. \x93My goal is to come out of it a stronger and healthier version of myself so I can continue to lead this team to the championship we are all working towards.\x94\nAssociate head coach Larry Drew will run the team in Lue\x92s absence starting with Monday\x92s home game against Milwaukee. Drew said he received a text message from Lue at 1:30 a.m. saying, \x93It\x92s your show.\x94\nAdvertisement\nLeBron James said he was informed of Lue\x92s decision at morning shootaround, saying it was \x93probably well overdue.\x94\n\x93I knew he was struggling, but he was never not himself. He was just dealing with it the best way he could,\x94 James said. \x93Once he leaves the gym and goes home, there\x92s things we don\x92t know, but he was the same every single day even though he was going through what he was going through.\x94\nA stress-filled season for the Cavs has taken a toll on the 40-year-old Lue, who led them to the 2016 NBA championship after taking over for David Blatt midway through that season. They are 40-29, third in the Eastern Conference, and have endured roster shake-ups, injuries and other distractions as they try to return to the NBA Finals.\nNow they will play without their coach.\n\x93We all want great players, we all want the best teams, but with that comes a lot of pressure as well. And what Ty Lue has had to go through this year with that team, with the trades and the injuries and the pressure, it\x92s unrelenting,\x94 Denver coach Michael Malone said. \x93So I hope that he gets healthy and is able to get back in time for the playoffs and help that team win as many games as possible.\x94\nLue spent the second half of Cleveland\x92s victory in Chicago on Saturday in the locker room because of an illness, the second time this season he left a game because he wasn\x92t feeling well. The former NBA guard also sat one out against Chicago at home in December.\n\x93We know how difficult these circumstances are for Coach Lue and we support him totally in this focused approach to addressing his health issues,\x94 general manager Koby Altman said.\nDrew, who coached the second half of Saturday\x92s game, the finale of a six-game, 11-day road trip, spoke about Lue before Monday\x92s contest.\n\x93He\x92s shown the warrior that he is,\x94 Drew said. \x93If you would have left it up to him he\x92d be sitting in this chair right now instead of me. That\x92s just who he is. He doesn\x92t want to miss games. He doesn\x92t want to miss practices. He wants to be with the team, but there comes a point where you have to take a step back and assess things. This thing has been lingering just a little bit too long. T-Lue needs to step away and allow himself to heal before joining the team.\x94\nDrew has previous head coaching experience with Atlanta and Milwaukee.\nCharlotte coach Steve Clifford also left his team to address his health this season. He took six weeks off. Medical tests revealed that the 56-year-old Clifford did not have any internal problems, but the doctor\x92s diagnosis was the coach was suffering from severe sleep deprivation .\nJust as All-Star forward Kevin Love returned from a broken hand Monday, the Cavaliers will have to go an undetermined length of time without Lue. James was asked how his absence would impact the team.\n\x93We\x92re going to find out,\x94 he said. \x93It\x92s tough. It\x92s like losing one of your best players, a guy that\x92s pretty much the captain of our ship who has run the team the last three years. Everyone had to step up. We have coaches in place who are ready for that challenge. We have to do our jobs as players as well.\x94']>>  to "['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Lue taking leave from Cavaliers to address health issues']"

A Malaysian air crash investigator inspects the crash site of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17, near the village of Hrabove (Grabovo) in Donetsk region, Ukraine, July 22, 2014.
A Malaysian air crash investigator inspects the crash site of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17, near the village of Hrabove (Grabovo) in Donetsk region, Ukraine, July 22, 2014. Reuters/Maxim Zmeyev
A Ukrainian military pilot was facing a Russian allegation regarding the 2014 downing of Malaysian Airlines flight MH17. Police has said that pilot killed himself at his home in Mykolaiv, near the Black Sea on Monday , Ukrainian media report.
Capt Vladyslav Voloshyn was blamed by Russia over the shooting down of the flight, and called the allegation a lie. According to Dutch investigators, a Russian Buk missile had destroyed the Boeing 777 jet, leaving 298 people dead.
His wife reportedly said she heard gunshots and contacted an ambulance. But paramedics failed to save Voloshyn.
There are reports that claimed that a military service pistol was recovered at the scene. Experts are now examining the pistol.
The 29-year-old SU-25 fighter pilot had reportedly been working at Mykolaiv airport after retiring from the airforce. He flew 33 combat missions in a low-flying Su-25 ground attack jet against Russian-backed separatist rebels. Ukraine described him as a war hero, and he received a medal for bravery.
Mykolaiv police posted a statement on Facebook, describing Voloshyn’s death as "suicide." Under the premeditated murder article of the country’s criminal code, his death is under investigation.
The New Daily reported Voloshyn as saying that he was the victim of a smear campaign when Russian officials alleged it was his plane that shot down MH17. The airliner was shot down on July 2014 over Ukraine. Of the 298 passengers and crew, over two-thirds were Dutch, flying from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur.
Another Russian theory states that it was a Ukrainian military Buk missile that downed MH17. Some independent experts said the evidence pointed to a Buk fired by a Russian military unit or pro-Russian rebels. The Joint Investigation Team (JIT) wants to put the suspects on trial in the Netherlands. That is fraught, however, with legal difficulties.
Ukrainian media quoted family members as saying that Voloshyn had been feeling depressed. Ukrainian journalist Yuriy Butusov took to Facebook to praise him (in Russian) as an exemplary pilot who had fought bravely against the Russian-backed rebels.
"He didn't let himself break down, he wasn't depressed at all - he always acted as an exemplary officer,” he wrote, adding he did not hear him speak of any enemies or unresolved problems and is happily married and adored his family. Butusov said Voloshyn had bombed Russian paratroops during the battle of Ilovaisk in August 2014. Over 300 Ukrainian soldiers died in the fighting there, BBC reports.


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Question: Ashwin, Jadeja playing County shows that India is finally serious about winning overseas

“By failing to prepare, you are preparing to fail.” - Benjamin Franklin.
Winning eight Test series on the trot is an envious record by most standards in world cricket. Virat Kohli-led India are on a roll. They have conquered most challenges that have come their way, at least in the longest format.
The success story, though, isn’t complete. A few vital chapters establishing the plot are still unwritten.
India’s victories in series against South Africa, New Zealand, Bangladesh, England and Australia have already proved they are top dogs at home. The challenge for India now is to prove their might overseas.
Of the Test series scheduled so far, India travel to South Africa in January. Later, they are slated to make trip to England in mid 2018 for a five-Test series.
Both South Africa and England offer unique tests. Obviosuly, spin won’t be as potent a weapon as it was during India’s home series or even during the tours of Sri Lanka and West Indies.
Between now and the South Africa series, the only Tests India play would once again be against Sri Lanka. India’s 3-0 whitewash win in the island nation has already underscored the gap in class.
But, keeping the immediate future in sight, it appears some of India’s top talents are exploring stints in the County Championships to improve their skills in the longer format.
England bound
R Ashwin (left) and Ravindra Jadeja have been rested for India's upcoming limited overs series against Sri Lanka. Photo: AFP
Reports suggest that star spinner R Ashwin and all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja will turn up to play in the County Championships in England after being rested for the five-match ODI series against Sri Lanka.
While Ashwin is slated to play for Worchesteshire, Jadeja is yet to finalise a team. Top-order batsman, Cheteshwar Pujara, who played had a short stint with Nottinghamshire in April-May will return to England for another tenure.
Worchestershire is looking to be promoted back to top division of the County Championship and will rely on their star acquisition to show them the way. India next play Australia in a limited overs series from September 17. If Ashwin is picked for the series, he would only get to play two games. It’s unclear how much help two games would have on his form overseas, the move, though, has set a great precedent for players, who seek to make a mark overseas.
Asked about the importance of playing County cricket, Pujara said it would help players improve skills, considering the upcoming overseas tours.
“As a team we have played good cricket in the home season. but I believe we as a side can do really well overseas,” said Pujara. “Playing County cricket will definitely help. It always helps one improve their skills When playing in challenging conditions. I am sure it will help us when we play overseas,” he added.
In the past, even Kohli has come forward to remind us of the virtues of a stint in England’s County Championships. The 28-year-old had said he would enjoy at least a month’s time to get used to conditions.
“If I have a chance, I would love to do that; love to be there, say a month or a month and a half and get used to playing in those conditions, understand how the wickets behave in that particular phase of the year,” Kohli was quoted as saying.
“I think those things matter a lot. Preparation time is something, which is very crucial for any side. So yeah, if I have the opportunity to go there a few days before the start that will be great. I have actually been thinking about it, trying to work out how I can make it happen. Most definitely, if I have the time I’ll go and play there,” he added.
Ashwin won’t be the first Indian bowler to have played for Worchestershire. Former India pacer Zaheer Khan had enjoyed a successful stint at the County in 2005. His impressive showing there had earned him his place back in the Indian side.
Blessing in disguise
Ashwin and Jadeja were given the green light to play in the County Championship after the selection committee decided to have them rotated out of the limited overs side so as to test other players on the bench.
India’s chief selector MSK Prasad said on Monday that the county contracts came as a bit of a surprise to the team think-tank and the plan was to rest Ashwin and Jadeja. He however added that this could be a blessing in disguise for India.
“To tell you the truth, it was resting first and then only [them playing county cricket],” Prasad said. “Of course whatever little we know that they have been contacting our players but from a selection point of view we never knew they have been contacting and the moment these people are rested with the board consent they have given confirmation to the counties.”
“We can say it is a blessing in disguise if Test players like Pujara and Ashwin [play in England]. Ashwin is a part of other formats too, but it is a blessing in disguise for both of them because we will have a full fledged tour in June of five Tests in England next year. So its always good to play and get that first hand feel of the conditions which is going to happen in the summer after that,” he added.
Both Ashwin and Jadeja have played just one series apiece in England and South Africa. Ashwin played just two Tests in England, bagging just three wickets at an average of 33.66. In South Africa, he played one Test, but went wicket-less.
Jadeja, by contrast played four Tests in England, but fared poorly with just nine wickets at a poor average of 46.66. In South Africa, he played just one Test, but came away from the encounter with six wickets in an innings. The haul, though, did not amount to much as the Proteas went on to score 500 and clinched the match by 10 wickets.
Need for overseas exposure
Ravindra Jadeja (left) and R Ashwin (centre) have played just one series apiece in England and South Africa. Photo: Reuters.
While India’s success in Tests in recent years has been impressive, it needs to be taken with a pinch of salt. Of the eight series they have won, only three of those series wins have come away from home. That these away series wins came against relatively weaker teams - West Indies and Sri Lanka - have only added interest in knowing how the all-conquering side would fair overseas against tougher opponents.
India has relied heavily on its spinners for success in the longest format. They have played an important role in the positive results the team has churned out over the course of the past two years.
The team has also been accused of pining for spin friendly wickets over the long home season. Turning wickets were exploited well by both Ashwin and Jadeja, who have soared to the top of the ICC Bowlers’ rankings on back of their splendid numbers achieved in the past year.
The challenge in South Africa and England would be quite different. That these teams were presented with dust bowls as soon as they landed in India, rules out the possibility of Kohli’s men being doled out the same courtesy.
If the spinners want to play a notable role in India’s quest for overseas success, then they would need suitable preparation. The reported move by Ashwin and Jadeja to seek experience in England signals a new wave of thought.
While many Indian cricketers have shown an inkling of playing in England, not many have made the journey in recent years. Pujara, one of the few to have taken the plunge, has already harped on the importance of playing in challenging conditions that the County season has to offer.
Ashwin and Jadeja are setting a new precedent where spinners are seeking experience in English conditions. The move signals a desire to learn. Instead of resting on their past laurels achieved at home, the two are showing a desire to learn new aspects of their craft.
The duo could have easily taken the time off, but they are instead choosing to strive further for the bigger challenge that awaits them in a few months’ time.
Despite their best intentions, it is only favourable results which would quantify their hard work. Only time will tell if this preparation would translate into success or failure.

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After creating history by clinching test series by 3-0, India skipper Virat Kohli addressed the media on Monday and praised the smashing bowlers Mohammed Shami and Umesh Yadav for their terrific performance in the match and said it's great to see both of them still bowling with lot of heart, with the desire to make something happen for the team. Umesh and Shami did really well in last home season that's why we backed them in this series also.


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Question: Noah Syndergaard got hilariously burned on Valentine’s Day … by Mr. Met

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It’s Valentine’s Day, which means everyone is posting couples photos and photos of their significant others with loving messages. The Mets’ mascot, Mr. Met, tweeted a fantastic old photo of Noah Syndergaard.
While the photo may be a bit embarrassing for Syndergaard, this isn’t the burn. The burn is Mr. Met’s response to the pitcher saying he already has plans for the special day.
Mr. Met is so cold.
@Noahsyndergaard I do…Please tell your mom I say hi! 👋 — Mr. Met (@MrMet) February 15, 2017
Syndergaard shot back with a GIF. Mr. Met got him good.
Well done, Mr. Met.

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Jennifer Sullivan and her fiancé Patrick Hanks made a bet. She said the Philadelphia Eagles wouldn't win Super Bowl LII. The Eagles won and she paid for it at the altar! Take a look at the groom’s hilarious outfit change.


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Question: Mississippi companies going on trade mission to Middle East

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — At least 15 Mississippi companies are heading to the Middle East next month in the hopes of establishing new partnerships.
The Clarion-Ledger (http://on.thec-l.com/2lPofQX ) reports that the businesses will be visiting Dubai and Jordan in late March as part of a Mississippi Development Authority trade mission.
Citing Dubai's expansive and continual growth, MDA Executive Director Glenn McCullough Jr. said the region was ripe with opportunity for partnerships with Mississippi companies.
Companies that will be going on the trip include Belmont-based air compressor manufacturer Wood Industries, as well as Hattiesburg-based Bio Soil Enhancers, a company that manufactures microbial products to improve crop production without fertilizers.
More than 100 Mississippi companies, large and small, went on MDA-hosted trade missions last year. The group has 10 international trade missions planned for 2017.
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Information from: The Clarion-Ledger, http://www.clarionledger.com

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['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Students on the Kerry ETB Diploma in Radio are up for an award at the national radio awards tonight.\nThe students, under training centre manager John Herlihy of Radio Kerry Training – have been nominated in the short feature category, for a series entitled ‘Keepsakes’.\nIn the series, people discussed the things they keep that remind them of a special time.\nThe IMRO Radio Awards – formerly the PPI Awards – take place in Lyrath House, Kilkenny tonight.\nRadio Kerry won Local Radio Station of the Year at last year’s ceremony.'] == ['represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Kerry ETB Radio Kerry students up for national radio award tonight']

Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Newark home first in state available for sale with bitcoin | 0:40 This Newark home, located near White Clay Creek State Park, is the first in the state to accept bitcoin as payment. Daniel Sato/The News Journal/WOCHIT 1 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE MidiCi pizzeria coming to Christiana Fashion Center | 0:31 The “fast fine” chain is targeted to open in May or June at Christiana Fashion Center. Daniel Sato/The News Journal/WOCHIT 2 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Toys "R" Us Will Shut 180 Stores | 0:31 Toys “R” Us Inc said on Tuesday it will shut about one-fifth of its stores in the United States in the coming months. Wochit 3 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Stanton Planet Fitness grand opening Monday | 0:35 The new Planet Fitness near Stanton is set to host a "Grand Opening" ceremony Monday and members have until the end of January to join for $1 down and then $10 a month. Wochit 4 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE NextFab makerspaces partners with DCAD | 1:53 DCAD and NextFab makerspaces celebrate the launch of a partnership between the two entities that will enhance DCAD's programs of study. Suchat Pederson/The News Journal 5 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Middletown gets new doggy day care | 1:16 Jim Henry, owner of The Dog Stop, a doggy daycare franchise that has opened it's second Delaware location in Middletown. Suchat Pederson/The News Journal 6 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Administrator Linda McMahon visits Delaware | 1:39 Linda McMahon, Administrator of the Small Business Administration, tours Delaware businesses in an effort to increase the visibility and awareness of the U.S. Small Business Administration and hear directly from the nation's small businesses. Suchat Pederson/The News Journal 7 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Mobile app helps loved ones and doctors stay connected | 1:19 Partner and COO David Hunt (left) and Managing Partner Anthony Wright started a new healthcare platform, Danio Diary, which aims to help loved ones and doctors stay connected and updated on the medical status of someone receiving care. Suchat Pederson/The News Journal 8 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Delaware chambers hope to make state more small business friendly | 1:12 In conjunction with the Delaware Small Business Development Center, a comprehensive and first-of-its-kind market analysis for the entire state focusing on Delaware’s “Main Streets” and downtown areas is in the works. Jerry Smith/The News Journal/WOCHIT 9 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Local thrift shop owner remembers his passion for the business | 1:26 Hippo Thrift owner Alan Rash explains why the treasure hunt can be a powerful experience. Jerry Habraken / The News Journal 10 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Using goats to clear land | 1:41 Kalyn Butt, owner of Green Grazer Goats, started an eco-friendly land-clearing business using goats. Suchat Pederson/The News Journal 11 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE New distillery brewpub soon to open in Milford | 1:24 Zack King and Marissa Cordell have been planning and working to open the easySpeak Distillery & Brewpub in Milford for a year now. Jason Minto/The News Journal/USA TODAY 12 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Checkers expanding in Delaware with more locations on the way | 0:28 Checkers, the popular fast food destination known for its burgers and fries, is opening two new locations as it plans on rapid Delaware expansion. Produced by Jeff Neiburg 13 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE UD student's textbook app taking off | 0:31 Delaware's Jim Jannuzzio started a textbook concierge app last year called BookBandit. Over the last year, BookBandit's download totals have tripled and the business was selected by Google to participate in an invitation-only program. Wochit 14 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Siemens rolls into New Castle | 1:19 Siemens' new East Coast Locomotive Service Headquarters, a 40,000-square-foot facility near New Castle that operates as the company’s digital service support, supply chain and technical field training hub in the region. Suchat Pederson/The News Journal 15 of 15 Last VideoNext Video Newark home first in state available for sale with bitcoin
MidiCi pizzeria coming to Christiana Fashion Center
Toys "R" Us Will Shut 180 Stores
Stanton Planet Fitness grand opening Monday
NextFab makerspaces partners with DCAD
Middletown gets new doggy day care
Administrator Linda McMahon visits Delaware
Mobile app helps loved ones and doctors stay connected
Delaware chambers hope to make state more small business friendly
Local thrift shop owner remembers his passion for the business
Using goats to clear land
New distillery brewpub soon to open in Milford
Checkers expanding in Delaware with more locations on the way
UD student's textbook app taking off
Siemens rolls into New Castle
Buy Photo Three-week-old chickens are shown at a farm of Perdue growers in 2008. (Photo: THE NEWS JOURNAL )Buy Photo
Chicken producers in Delaware and nationally have been accused of selling birds at too high a price.
In the latest episode of an ongoing antitrust fight, two national food distributors on Tuesday filed multiple lawsuits in a U.S. court in Illinois alleging producers engaged in an "illegal conspiracy" of price fixing between 2008 and 2016.
"The industry is highly concentrated, with a small number of large producers in the United States controlling supply," the lawsuit states.
Entities belonging to Perdue Farms, Tyson Foods and Mountaire Farms – which each have large footprints in Delaware – were among more than two dozen named defendants in the suit.
Delaware's two other chicken producers, Allen Harim Foods and Amick Farms, are not defendants in the case.
Tyson spokesman Gary Mickelson denied the claims and said the lawsuits filed by U.S. Foods Inc. and Sysco Corp. are a common tactic in larger antitrust battles.
"Such complaints do not change our position that the claims are unfounded. We will continue to vigorously defend our company," Mickelson said.
A spokesman for Perdue said the company does not comment on pending litigation. Mountaire did not respond to a request.
Separately, the Florida attorney general also is investigating claims of collusion among chicken producers.
VIDEO: Millsboro neighbors critical of Mountaire's plan to clean up waste
STORY: Chicken truck crash closes road, causes power outages
Producers in Delaware sold 253 million broiler chickens in 2016, valued at $881 million, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. Broiler is the term attributed to chickens bred for meat production.
Roughly 14,500 people work for chicken producers on the Delmarva Peninsula, according to data kept by Delmarva Poultry Industry Inc. Those do not include employees at the region's more than 1,500 chicken farms that contract with producers to raise the birds.
An issue in the lawsuit is the way producers report information about output, costs and prices to an industry data company. Plaintiffs say chicken executives use the data company as a conduit through which collusion occurs.
"Defendants entered into a continuing agreement, understanding, and conspiracy in restraint of trade to fix, raise, stabilize, and maintain prices for (chicken meat), thereby creating anti-competitive effects," the lawsuit states.
The lawsuit also cites a report from the financial analysis website Seeking Alpha, which said: “U.S. consumers have been over-charged for chicken by more than $3 billion per year."
Plaintiffs are seeking an amount of money "to be determined at trial."
The defendants have not yet responded to the complaint.
Contact Karl Baker at kbaker@delawareonline.com or (302) 324-2329. Follow him on Twitter @kbaker6.
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Question: Woman dies in Arizona after being hit by Uber self-driving SUV

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San Francisco: A woman was killed by an Uber self-driving sports utility vehicle in Arizona, police said on Monday, and the ride-hailing company said it had suspended its autonomous vehicle program across the United States and Canada.
The accident in the Phoenix suburb of Tempe marked the first fatality from a self-driving vehicle, which are being tested around the globe, and could derail efforts to fast-track the introduction of the new technology.
The vehicle was in autonomous mode with an operator behind the wheel at the time of the accident, which occurred overnight Sunday to Monday, Tempe police said.
"The vehicle was travelling northbound ... when a female walking outside of the crosswalk crossed the road from west to east when she was struck by the Uber vehicle," police said in a statement.
The woman later died from her injuries in a hospital, police said. Her name has not been released because her next of kin had not yet been notified, police said.
Tempe police could not immediately be reached for further comment.
The vehicle involved in the accident was a Volvo, a person familiar with the matter said. Local television footage of the scene showed a crumpled bike and a Volvo XC90 SUV with a smashed-in front.
The US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and National Transportation Safety Board said they were sending investigative teams to probe the crash. NHTSA also said it was in contact with Volvo.
A spokesperson for Uber Technologies Inc said the company was suspending its North American tests. In a tweet, Uber expressed its condolences and said the company was fully cooperating with authorities.

Two unexplained storage tank failures at fertility clinics in Cleveland and San Francisco may have cost hundreds of women and couples their best chance to have children
Two unexplained storage tank failures at fertility clinics in Cleveland and San Francisco may have cost hundreds of women and couples their best chance to have children
The Trump administration accused Russia on Thursday of a concerted, ongoing operation to hack and spy on the U.S. energy grid and other critical infrastructure
The Trump administration accused Russia on Thursday of a concerted, ongoing operation to hack and spy on the U.S. energy grid and other critical infrastructure
Officials say multiple people have been killed and eight people have been taken to the hospital in the collapse of a bridge at a Florida university
Officials say multiple people have been killed and eight people have been taken to the hospital in the collapse of a bridge at a Florida university
With the likely demise of Toys R Us, a piece of Americana is disappearing
With the likely demise of Toys R Us, a piece of Americana is disappearing
End of an era: Toys R Us is going the way of stickball
End of an era: Toys R Us is going the way of stickball
A doctor says his hospital received 10 injured people - two of them critically - from the pedestrian bridge collapse at a Florida university
A doctor says his hospital received 10 injured people - two of them critically - from the pedestrian bridge collapse at a Florida university
Authorities said Friday that the cables suspending a pedestrian bridge were being tightened after a "stress test" when the 950-ton concrete span collapsed over traffic, killing at least six people and injuring 10
Authorities said Friday that the cables suspending a pedestrian bridge were being tightened after a "stress test" when the 950-ton concrete span collapsed over traffic, killing at least six people and injuring 10
The deadly collapse of a pedestrian bridge in Florida has cast a spotlight on a rapid construction technique widely used around the U.S.
The deadly collapse of a pedestrian bridge in Florida has cast a spotlight on a rapid construction technique widely used around the U.S.
Student who narrowly escaped after bridge collapse watched helplessly as structure fell apart
Student who narrowly escaped after bridge collapse watched helplessly as structure fell apart
Student watched helplessly as bridge came down on top of car
Student watched helplessly as bridge came down on top of car
Two weeks of odd news: Police say impaired bride crashes on her way to her wedding; two long-ago high school sweethearts in New Jersey marry in hallway where they met
Two weeks of odd news: Police say impaired bride crashes on her way to her wedding; two long-ago high school sweethearts in New Jersey marry in hallway where they met
Russia has announced it is expelling 23 British diplomats and threatened further measures in retaliation in a growing diplomatic dispute over a nerve agent attack on a former spy in Britain
Russia has announced it is expelling 23 British diplomats and threatened further measures in retaliation in a growing diplomatic dispute over a nerve agent attack on a former spy in Britain
A Border Patrol agent is going on trial for second-degree murder this week in a rare Justice Department prosecution of a fatal cross-border Mexico shooting.
A Border Patrol agent is going on trial for second-degree murder this week in a rare Justice Department prosecution of a fatal cross-border Mexico shooting.
(AP Photo/Brian Skoloff, File). FILE - This April 2, 2017 file photo made with a drone, shows the U.S. Mexico border fence as it cuts through the two downtowns of Nogales, Ariz. A U.S. border patrol agent is going on trial for second-degree murder in U...
(AP Photo/Brian Skoloff, File). FILE - This April 2, 2017 file photo made with a drone, shows the U.S. Mexico border fence as it cuts through the two downtowns of Nogales, Ariz. A U.S. border patrol agent is going on trial for second-degree murder in U...
US agent goes on trial in Mexican teen cross-border killing
US agent goes on trial in Mexican teen cross-border killing
Authorities say the brother of the teen charged with killing 17 people at a Florida school has been arrested for trespassing at the same school.
Authorities say the brother of the teen charged with killing 17 people at a Florida school has been arrested for trespassing at the same school.
Police have warned residents near the site of the latest explosion in Austin to remain indoors and to call 911 if they need to leave home before 10 a.m.
Police have warned residents near the site of the latest explosion in Austin to remain indoors and to call 911 if they need to leave home before 10 a.m.
(Nick Wagner/Austin American-Statesman via AP). FBI agents meet at the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday, March 18, 2018. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Texas' capital late Sunday, after three package bombs deto...
(Nick Wagner/Austin American-Statesman via AP). FBI agents meet at the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday, March 18, 2018. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Texas' capital late Sunday, after three package bombs deto...
New York City's deadly helicopter crash has prompted the National Transportation Safety Board to call on federal regulators to prohibit commercial flights that use passenger harness systems that do not allow for easy release.
New York City's deadly helicopter crash has prompted the National Transportation Safety Board to call on federal regulators to prohibit commercial flights that use passenger harness systems that do not allow for...
Attorneys for embattled casino mogul Steve Wynn say in court documents that he brokered a settlement with a second woman who accused him of sexual misconduct more than a decade ago.
Attorneys for embattled casino mogul Steve Wynn say in court documents that he brokered a settlement with a second woman who accused him of sexual misconduct more than a decade ago.
At least two people injured in another explosion in Texas' capital after three package bombs that detonated earlier this month in other parts of the city killed two people and injuring two others.
At least two people injured in another explosion in Texas' capital after three package bombs that detonated earlier this month in other parts of the city killed two people and injuring two others.
(Nick Wagner/Austin American-Statesman via AP). FBI agents work the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday, March 18, 2018. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Texas' capital late Sunday, after three package bombs detonat...
(Nick Wagner/Austin American-Statesman via AP). FBI agents work the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday, March 18, 2018. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Texas' capital late Sunday, after three package bombs detonat...
Mississippi's governor has signed the nation's tightest abortion restrictions into law, banning most abortions after 15 weeks' gestation.
Mississippi's governor has signed the nation's tightest abortion restrictions into law, banning most abortions after 15 weeks' gestation.
Police in a Phoenix suburb say one of Uber's self-driving vehicles has struck and killed a pedestrian.
Police in a Phoenix suburb say one of Uber's self-driving vehicles has struck and killed a pedestrian.
Former "Sex and the City" star Cynthia Nixon is running for New York governor.
Former "Sex and the City" star Cynthia Nixon is running for New York governor.
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Tuesday:
1. POLICE MAKE DIRECT APPEAL TO BOMBER
In the search for answers to a series of explosions in Austin, Texas, authorities have come ahead with a simple plea to whoever’s behind the blasts: Talk to us.
2. SELF-DRIVING UBER STRIKES, KILLS PEDESTRIAN
The fatality in a Phoenix suburb is the first involving a fully autonomous test vehicle, prompting the ride-hailing company to suspend all road-testing of such autos in the U.S. and Canada.
3. TRUMP UNVEILS PLAN TO COMBAT OPIOIDS
The president calls for stiffer penalties for drug traffickers, including embracing a tactic employed by some of the global strongmen he admires: the death penalty.
4. DATA MINING CREATES STIR
A Trump-affiliated group, Cambridge Analytica, reportedly tried to influence elections using data, including likes, inappropriately obtained on tens of millions of Facebook users. What’s not clear is how effective that was.
5. WHAT’S NEXT FOR VLADIMIR PUTIN
As the Russian leader shifts into his next six-year term, he could groom a successor, scrap term limits, or create for himself a new behind-the-scenes position of power.
6. TURKEY VOWS NO LET-UP
President Erdogan says he intends to keep pressure on a U.S.-backed Syrian Kurdish militia — and could expand Turkey’s military offensive into other Kurdish-held areas across northern Syria and even into neighboring Iraq.
7. MISSISSIPPI LAW STANDS ALONE
The state’s governor signs the nation’s tightest abortion restrictions into law, banning most abortions after 15 weeks.
8. HOW TO STAY HEALTHY WHILE FLYING
Worried about catching a cold or the flu on an airplane? Get a window seat, and don’t leave it until the flight is over, researchers advise.
9. NCAA TOURNAMENT HAS NEW LOOK
Sixteen teams are now left. Top seeds Virginia and Xavier are gone. Ditto No. 2 seeds North Carolina and Cincinnati.
10. WHO’S STEPPING ONTO POLITICAL STAGE
Former “Sex and the City” star Cynthia Nixon says she’s running for New York governor.


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Question: Utterly riveting - North Korea: Murder in the Family review

The murder of the half-brother of Kim Jong-un was – as all the contributors to this documentary said – exactly like something from a spy thriller. Plus: we enter Oslo’s medical underworld in Valkryien
CCTV footage doesn’t get much more extraordinary than what was captured in the check-in area of Kuala Lumpur International airport on 13 February this year. A shortish, roundish man walks towards one of those self-check-in kiosks to get his boarding pass. This is where it happens, some kind of incident. It’s a way off, and not very clear, but when the footage is zoomed in, we can see more. Two women approach the man, one puts something that looks like a cloth over his mouth. Then they walk calmly off, it’s all over in a few seconds. Nobody around them appears to have noticed that anything at all has happened.
Then, in footage from another camera, we see the man, looking animated, reporting the incident – his own assassination, as it happens – to the police; then security staff are leading him to the airport clinic. By which time the man is beginning to drag his feet. And sweating, we learn. Soon his coordination will be all over the place, he will have a seizure, defecate and die. Because he has been poisoned with VX, the most deadly nerve agent known, 10 times more powerful than sarin.
He is Kim Jong-nam, of course, Kim Jong-un’s half brother. North Korea: Murder in the Family (BBC2), a timely This World documentary, picks apart the incident. And it’s absolutely riveting. As everyone who contributes says, it is exactly like something from a spy thriller: the two women who say they were duped into it, thinking they were taking part in a YouTube prank; the secret agents lurking in the background, pulling the strings, then disappearing; the autopsy and Pyongyang’s denials; the international dispute that followed. It would indeed be hard to make up.
And it’s also about the context in which it happened. So we go right back to Jong-nam’s birth, outside of marriage, to Kim Jong-il’s mistress. And his tears at being sent away to boarding school in Geneva. Later, there would be more tears, when he couldn’t get away from North Korea, because he had got a taste of the west, become an international playboy and didn’t much like what was going on at home. That would end up being his downfall, after his baby brother took over from Dad.
Lots of contributions from all the right people, former ambassadors and intelligence officers, chemical weapons experts, etc. But also from a couple of old school friends in Geneva. They didn’t really know or care where Lee – as they called him – was from, but they were dead impressed because he had a driving licence at 15.
Nice detail about Jong-nam’s early life at home, too, where someone would go through the rice sack, grain by grain, picking out any that were irregular or broken, in case Daddy dropped in for tea. Only perfect rice for the supreme leader. I say nice detail, but less so when you consider that outside, the people were starving to death by the million. Or being publicly executed.
It’s not surprising that some contributors – such as a North Korean worker in Malaysia – choose not to be identifiable. He’s probably thinking of checking-in at the airport in future, and his nerves. And, of course, the film has unwittingly taken on extra significance and poignancy over the past days. At the time of writing, Armageddon hasn’t happened, but the story’s moved on and now it’s not just the late Kim Jong-nam who is terrified, and waiting to die …
The end of the world is coming in Valkryien (Channel 4, and now all online). Well, it is according to Leif, a doomsday survivalist type, who thinks that power failure – rather than Kim Jong-un or Don Dumb-ass – is the big threat. That’s why he has a bunker in a disused Oslo underground station.
Valkyrien: this latest Scandi-noir success is more like Breaking Bad than Borgen Read more
Ravn, a doctor who once treated Leif for something, has a laboratory down there. Echos of another underground laboratory perhaps; but Ravn’s not cooking crystal meth, he’s messing about with blood and rats (presumably there’s a plentiful supply down there). Something to do with the illness that recently killed his wife perhaps. Or did it? He admitted the coffin was empty at the funeral; is it an underground hospital as well?
Anyway, here’s another patient, who has been shot in the stomach during a botched robbery, of €60m, which is also here. It’s bloody, and tense, subversive, underground in every sense. Ravn is an intriguing character, angry and troubled, full of secrets. Meanwhile, the Oslo T-bane trains rumble by ... Yup, I’m getting on, for the ride.

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1:44 TRAILER: Rogue One: A Star Wars Story Pause
3:29 WWI and WWII off the Coast of North Carolina
2:03 First Look at World War II Shipwrecks Off NC Coast
2:33 Iconic Star Wars actress Carrie Fisher has died at age 60
3:11 Pet pig's botched butchering leads to arrest
5:48 Dave Barry's 2016 Holiday Gift Guide
1:20 The United States of Powerball
57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre
1:38 Dave Barry goes searching for protesters on the campaign trail