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Question: Sitting 26-Feet-High Atop A Horse, Gen. Lee Becomes A Lightning Rod For Discontent

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At the center of Charlottesville's violent white nationalist rally was a long-simmering controversy over the removal of a statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee.
Controversies over Confederate symbols have been brewing around the country — most notably in South Carolina, where the Confederate flag was lowered from the state house grounds two years ago, and New Orleans, where statues came down earlier this year.
But in Charlottesville, the movement to remove a Lee statue and the backlash that followed have become particularly intense thanks to an ongoing court battle and questions over whether the city council has the authority to remove it.
Now, the planned removal of the statue became a rallying cause for the alt-right — and symbol of growing discontent.
One hundred years ago, in 1917, the 26-foot-high statue was commissioned by a philanthropist and given to the city along with the surrounding land in honor of his parents. The statue took seven years and three sculptors (the first one died) to complete. According to the city of Charlottesville's website, the statue was unveiled in 1924 by 100 cadets from the Virginia Military Institute who "paraded through the center of Charlottesville decorated with Confederate colors." The new statue was also reportedly greeted with loud cheers and a speech by then-president of "the University of Virginia Edwin Alderman and followed by parties and balls.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. The registration form from the Department of the Interior states that the sculpture "remains undisturbed in its original location. Charlottesville will undoubtedly keep it there, for the monument is a unique to the most eminent Confederate hero of all and an outstanding example of the outdoor sculpture of the late City Beautiful movement."
It is now doubtful — though still possible — that Charlottesville will "keep it there." In February, the city council voted 3-2 to sell the statue, ignoring the recommendation of a commission that suggested moving it.
A group called Virginia's Sons of Confederate Veterans sued the city, alleging it did not have the right to remove the statute since it was a war memorial. A related group, and others, filed a lawsuit in New Orleans to block the removal of a Gen. Lee statue as well as one of Jefferson Davis. A federal appeals court said that city could remove its Confederate monuments.
City Councilor Bob Fenwick, who cast a tie-breaking vote in Charlottesville in April (that vote allowed the city to sell the statue), hoped the city council's action would put to bed more than a year of heated debate in his city. "For now, it is now time for our city to rest," he said, according to the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
But that didn't happen. The movement against removal of the statue grew — there is a Facebook group to Save the Robert E. Lee Statue and call for donations to "fund litigation to preserve our monuments." The backlash to the planned removal culminated in a white nationalist rally last weekend, which used the planned removal as a rallying cause. It is important to note, however, that the group behind hte lawsuit, SVC, condemned the Charlottesville rallies. Chaplain-in-chief Ray Parker wrote on Facebook over the weekend: "I condemn in the strongest possible way the actions, words, and beliefs of the KKK and other white supremacist groups."
The statue has also been tagged with graffiti several times in the past few years, including with "black lives matter" and "native land."
In May, a judge granted a temporary injunction, which meant the statue could not be removed for next six months. So, for now, the statue is still standing in what used to be Lee Park. Only the city council also voted earlier this year to rename the park, an action that was upheld by a judge. Gen. Lee now, rather ironically, sits in Emancipation Park.

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Question: Jamaican News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: N. Korean Leader Kim Jong Un's Half-Brother Is Dead. But Why?

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It's the stuff of spy novels. North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un's older half-brother Kim Jong Nam died mysteriously at the Kuala Lumpur airport, and both South Korean and Malaysian media report it was likely some sort of poison attack.
Several questions surround his suspicious death, but perhaps the biggest is: Who would want Kim Jong Nam dead?
The eldest Kim brother has led a quiet existence outside North Korea for decades, except for making headlines when he tried to enter Japan in 2001 on a fake passport. He later said he was trying to go to Tokyo Disneyland.
That Kim has remained out of the limelight is rather remarkable given he's the son of Kim Jong Il, North Korea's notorious former dictator.
"You would live anonymously too if people were gunning for you," says Michael Madden, a visiting scholar at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies who runs the site North Korean Leadership Watch.
"Kim Jong Nam has lived a very leisurely life, primarily in a condo that the Kim family owns in Macau," Madden says. Kim is widely known for his love of gambling and clubs. Madden also says Kim Jong Nam manages the family's personal fortune overseas, which includes homes in Singapore, Beijing and Paris.
Kim's fate took a turn Monday morning, while he was in transit at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport. Something caused Kim's sudden death.
Malaysian media are showing closed-circuit camera images in which two women cover a traveler's face with cloth. Police say emergency responders rushed the man, whose travel documents identified him as "Kim Chol," to the hospital, but he died en route.
"It probably is the strangest story that I have encountered about North Korean elites and the Kim family and Kim family politics," Madden says.
In South Korea Tuesday, Unification Ministry spokesman Jeong Joon-hee confirmed the identity of the dead traveler.
"The government is certain that the murdered individual is Kim Jong Nam. We have not confirmed the exact cause of death," Jeong said.
Kim could have died of natural causes, given his sedentary lifestyle and the family's reported issues with gout and high blood pressure. But if he was killed, theories run the gamut as to why.
Some believe Kim was punished for skimming from the family fortune he handled, or that he was the scapegoat in a power play by elites wanting to get back into leader Kim Jong Un's good graces. But they're all just guesses, says Madden.
"Nobody knows, and I don't think we will know the full story about the death of Kim Jong Nam for many years," he says.
As with so much about North Korea, even a man's demise is dressed in mystery.
Haeryun Kang contributed to this post from Seoul. Chan Kok Leong contributed to this post from Kuala Lumpur.

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Question: Toronto firm may pursue lawsuit over Enron bond sales -U.S. judge

NEW YORK, March 31 A Toronto investment firm that has spent 15 years suing Enron Corp's banks to recoup losses on bonds it bought shortly before the energy company went bankrupt may pursue a lawsuit seeking damages from three of those banks, a U.S. judge ruled on Friday.
Silvercreek Management Inc claimed to suffer heavy losses on more than $100 million of Enron bonds it bought less than two months before Dec. 2, 2001 bankruptcy.
It sought to hold Credit Suisse Group AG, Deutsche Bank AG, Bank of America Corp's Merrill Lynch unit, and former Enron Chief Executive Officer Jeffrey Skilling liable for overseeing many sham and off-balance-sheet transactions that fueled Enron's demise.
In a 43-page decision, U.S. District Judge Paul Oetken in Manhattan said Silvercreek may pursue claims that the banks aided Enron's fraud and conspired to commit fraud.
He cited "specific and wide-ranging" allegations that the banks knew Houston-based Enron was hiding billions of dollars of debt and using sham transactions to bolster its bottom line.
Though Silvercreek's allegations "do not plead a formal, back-room agreement among all defendants and Enron," they are "sufficient to state a conspiracy claim," Oetken wrote.
The judge said Silvercreek may pursue a fraud claim against Skilling, citing his alleged knowing and direct involvement in Enron's financial misconduct.
Credit Suisse and Skilling's lawyer Jeffrey Barker declined to comment. Lawyers for Deutsche Bank and Bank of America did not immediately respond to requests for comment. Scott Hessell, a lawyer for Silvercreek, declined immediate comment.
Silvercreek's case began in Manhattan, but was moved to a Houston court that handled -- and has completed -- most post-bankruptcy Enron litigation. A panel of federal judges moved it back to Manhattan at Silvercreek's request last June.
Enron once ranked seventh on the Fortune 500 list of large U.S. companies, and its demise was the basis for the 2005 Oscar-nominated documentary "Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room."
Several executives went to prison. Skilling is serving a 14-year prison term for fraud and other offenses, and eligible for release in February 2019, federal prison records show.
The case, which originally named Citigroup Inc as a defendant, is Silvercreek Management Inc et al v Citigroup Inc et al, U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York, No. 02-08881. (Reporting by Jonathan Stempel in New York; Editing by Lisa Shumaker)

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The chief executive officer of CanniMed Therapeutics Inc. says two directors launched a covert campaign to sell the medical cannabis producer after they and the rest of the board agreed to pursue a deal that would position it for the recreational weed market. Story (Jeffrey Jones and Christina Pellegrini, for subscribers)
Richard Carleton can't help but laugh when he's asked: "In 2014, how much did you know about pot?" The question isn't about consumption, but it still catches him off guard. A lawyer by training, Mr. Carleton, 57, has spent decades building a career in the financial exchange business. Today, he runs the Canadian Securities Exchange (CSE), a stock market for early-stage companies. Story (Christina Pellegrini, for subscribers)
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While the process may take months, Brookfield Property Partners LP is likely to be ultimately successful in its bid to take over the portion of mall owner GGP Inc. it doesn't already own, said the chief executive officer of Brookfield's parent company. Story (for subscribers)
Canada's Fairfax Africa Investments Proprietary Ltd will not proceed with a plan to buy 23 per cent of cement producer PPC for 2 billion rand ($188.36-million), the South African company said on Monday. Story (for subscribers)
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The query could be '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Curtis Dickson scores four goals to lead Roughnecks past Rock 16-8']' and should be close to '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title!', 'TORONTO — Curtis Dickson scored four goals and two assists as the Calgary Roughnecks used a big fourth quarter to beat the Toronto Rock 16-8 on Saturday night in National Lacrosse League action.\nRiley Lowen and Dane Dobbie had hat tricks for Calgary (2-5), which scored nine unanswered goals to finish the game. Wesley Berg and Holden Cattoni both struck twice with Tyson Bell and Garrett McIntosh also chipping in.\nRob Hellyer scored a hat trick for the Rock (4-3) with Latrell Harris, Tom Schreiber, Challen Rogers, Adam Jones and Brett Hickey rounding out the attack.\nChristian Del Bianco made 47 saves for the win in net as Nick Rose kicked out 35-of-49 shots in defeat.']' but very far from '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'The Colorado Mammoth lost 13-10 to the Saskatchewan Rush in National Lacrosse League (NLL) action at the Pepsi Center.\nThe Rush rallied twice and snapped a tie late in the fourth quarter to pick up the win on Friday in Denver, Colo.\nREAD MORE: Saskatchewan Rush edge Calgary Roughnecks 13-12 in OT\nSaskatchewan’s offence was propelled by Robert Church, who had three goals and three assists, and Ryan Keenan with an assist and a career-high four goals.\nStephen Keogh recorded three goals and three assists for Colorado.\nMammoth goalie Dillon Ward made 32 saves in the loss. Evan Kirk stopped 39 out of 49 shots for the Rush.\nREAD MORE: Bandits come back to hand Rush 1st loss of season\nSaskatchewan has two road wins against the Mammoth (4-2) this regular season. The two teams will meet a third time on Apr. 7 in Saskatoon.\nThe Rush (6-1) also maintain their lead atop the NLL’s West Division.\nSaskatchewan will play the Vancouver Stealth (1-6) on Saturday at SaskTel Centre.']'

Question: GIB prepares for growing season

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GALLIPOLIS — With spring approaching and another growing season coming, Gallipolis in Bloom is preparing for some new changes and focusing on what it does best.
According to GIB Volunteer Coordinator Kim Canaday, Gallipolis in Bloom will not be competing in the national America in Bloom competition this year. The organization is seeking new leadership and encourages youth to join and steer GIB’s efforts in new directions. The group will likely hold its annual Planting Day April 28 with its donation letter to soon be sent to area supporters.
America in Bloom is an organization based out of Columbus, Ohio, that encourages beautification of towns nationally. It is also part of Communities in Bloom, an international organization.
“We’ve been one of two organizations competing that have returned perhaps the longest in consecutive years (for Gallipolis’ competition category),” said Canaday. “We can still compete in the future. This year we’ll be focusing on lots of flowers and things like our pollinator and community garden.”
Gallipolis in Bloom in the past has scored best in its floral displays and heritage projects in relation to the history of the town as part of the America in Bloom competition.
GIB has taken home many awards over the years as part of its returning participation in America in Bloom. Because of its continued success, it competes in the Circle of Champions, a category reserved for successful returning communities. Of 39 other competing cities in the U.S., GIB has walked home as champs twice over the last two years in its population category. The group also had special nominations in Best Floral Displays, even against settlements with far larger populations. GIB also had a special nomination in Best Program for Engaging Children in past years.
“Gallipolis in Bloom started as people who wanted to make the area beautiful and we’re going to continue to do that,” said Canaday. “We’re still deciding what kind of flowers we want to plant this year as we always need to be careful with our budget”
Canaday said the organization has been careful with plants throughout its seasons such as Elephant Ears, preparing them for winter and replanting again in the spring in order to not waste what it has.
For those seeking to become involved, Gallipolis in Bloom can be contacted at its Facebook page.
Dean Wright can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2103.
A group of volunteers plants an elephant ear in a ground container at the corner of Second Avenue and Court Street in Gallipolis City Park. http://www.mydailytribune.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/42/2018/03/web1_Gallipolis-in-Bloom-1-.jpg A group of volunteers plants an elephant ear in a ground container at the corner of Second Avenue and Court Street in Gallipolis City Park. Courtesy photo

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CEO Christoph Boschan talks about what is driving the company’s growth as of late, with comment on business strategy.


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Question: Bruce Cassidy's Bruins: Three reasons why Boston is playing with rekindled fire

We're talking, of course, in terms of the veteran's record as the Boston Bruins ' interim coach, a position he has held since Feb. 7. That record now sits at 3-0 as Cassidy and Co. enjoy their bye week.
Start the conversation, or Read more at CBS Sports.

Each Monday during the NHL season, Rob Mixer takes a look at the biggest storylines from the hockey week that was.
Last week, we talked at length about the Eastern Conference playoff picture and how it’s shaping up to be a three-horse derby down the stretch. That’s still the case, but the Panthers have hit a bit of a snag and are quickly running out of time.
This week, we’re going to take closer look at what’s going on in the Western Conference. Spoiler alert: it’s every bit as crazy as the East and with far more leap-frogging going on on a nightly basis. Just last night, the Ducks picked up a crucial third straight win, beating New Jersey 4-2 to climb over Los Angeles into third place in the Pacific Division.
MORE: NHL playoff odds, predictions for 2018 Stanley Cup
And while it could only be temporary, the Ducks’ win kind of encapsulates just how wild the West has been over the last month or so. The Blues dropped out with a six-game skid, traded Paul Stastny and looked to be waving the flag, but are now just one point back of eighth place.
There are five teams within three points of each other entering Monday, and we’re now at the stage where all five teams have 10 or fewer regular season games remaining.
The pressure’s on. So who’s in the mix?
MORE: Predicting the Eastern Conference wild-card race
Anaheim Ducks
It’s hard to bet against the Ducks.
They have too many good players, guys who have been through the rigors of deep playoff runs and also those who are emerging as legit stars in the league. The health of John Gibson is always going to be a question mark, but Anaheim’s forward depth and defensive treasure chest are two big reasons to bet on the Ducks in the playoffs.
Sure, it’s not a given that they get in, but if they can’t beat out the Blues, Kings or Avalanche, maybe it wasn’t meant to be anyway.
In my mind, the Ducks are as close to a lock as a team can get.
MORE: Taylor Hall and the NHL's great MVP debate
Colorado Avalanche
Nathan MacKinnon’s MVP season has catapulted the Avalanche from the NHL’s worst team into the playoff picture. It’s hard to wrap the mind around how bad Colorado was last season — and to be fair to them, a lot of stuff went wrong — and then also consider where they are right now. It’s one of the under-the-radar stories in the league in a season where there have been plenty of surprises.
They have a slim two-point cushion on the playoff bar, but a somewhat friendly schedule on the horizon. The Avalanche play four of their next six games at Pepsi Center (where they’re 25-9-2 this season) and they’ll play the Blackhawks twice in the next 10 days.
If Colorado can win five or six of its remaining 10 games, the Avs are probably in the playoffs a season after finishing dead last.
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Los Angeles Kings
A simple refresh breathed new life into the Kings, who have sputtered a long the last couple of seasons. Anze Kopitar is a Hart Trophy candidate, Jonathan Quick is playing better, and the Kings are a more balanced team in 2017-18. They didn’t look so good over the weekend in a shutout loss to the Devils, but they have points in seven of their last 10 games (6-3-1) and have been really good away from Staples Center.
Should they get in? Probably. Will they? It’ll be difficult, especially when you consider that the teams around them are starting to heat up at the right time. The Kings’ margin for error is razor-thin with Dallas and St. Louis breathing down their neck.
MORE: Patrik Laine shows pedigree, personality of next great goal scorer
Dallas Stars
This is a team that just baffles me.
A lot of coaches would drool over the possibilities with this lineup. They have a couple of legitimate superstars, a strong cast of secondary options that includes talented young players, and one of the NHL’s top defensemen. Their goaltending has always been suspect, but it’s improved with Ben Bishop (though he’s fought injury lately), which was thought to give them a serious chance at the Central Division.
As it turned out, the Central become an absolute bloodbath. The Stars are a really good team, but in this brutal division, they’re fourth- or fifth-best team and fighting to get into the playoffs. I like their chances, even if they’re currently on the outside looking in. They’re too good to not get in, right?
MORE: Tracking each team's NHL Draft lottery odds
St. Louis Blues
Wait, where did these guys come from?
We all chalked this up to a lost season for the Blues when GM Doug Armstrong traded Stastny to Winnipeg at the deadline. They had bottomed out, losing six straight and falling below the playoff bar at the worst possible time. The Blues, at one point, led the Central Division and looked to be a sure-fire contender in the West.
But guess what? They’re back.
The Blues have won four of their last five after an overtime thriller in Chicago on Sunday. Alex Pietrangelo tied it late and Patrik Berglund scored the winner in overtime, pulling St. Louis one point back of the Kings. They’re probably the longest shot of this collection of teams, but if they continue this run, anything can happen. And that’s the approach they’re taking.
“We know we're fighting for our lives right now and every point's crucial,” goaltender Jake Allen said. “It was a resilient comeback by everyone."


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Question: OnePlus 6 Concept Model Appears with Specifications

OnePlus 5T, the first phone from OnePlus that features full screen design was launched recently. Even though the smartphone has just released, tech enthusiasts are already speculating on the specifications and features of OnePlus 6. A YouTube channel named as “Science and Technology” has added a concept video of the OnePlus 6. It also speculates on the specifications that will be arriving on the 2018 OnePlus flagship.
The video begins by showing off the design of the back panel of OnePlus 6. Apart from the fingerprint scanner, it features a vertically stacked dual rear cameras at the top left corner. Unlike the centered positioning of OnePlus logo seen on smartphones that the company has released so far, the OnePlus 6 concept model has the logo located a bit towards the lower part of the rear panel.
The front view of the concept model shows that the size of the bezels has been reduced to offer more screen space. The frame of the concept device is made up of aluminum. It features 6-inch Optic AMOLED display that supports QHD+ resolution of 1440 x 2880 pixels along with an aspect ratio of 18.5:9. The screen is placed under the layer of Gorilla Glass 5. It is preinstalled with Oxygen OS 5.0, a customized version of Android 8.0 Oreo.
Read More: OnePlus 5T Star Wars Limited Edition Launches December 14th, Tickets on Sale December 7th
The Snapdragon 845 chipset drives the 6 GB and 8 GB RAM variants of the OnePlus 6 concept model. It has 64 GB, 128 GB and 256 GB storage models. It features 16-megapixel + 12-megapixel dual camera system that is equipped with features like OIS, PDAF and dual-LED flash. The front panel of the OnePlus 6 concept model has f/1.6 aperture 16-megapixel selfie camera. Its other features include USB-C and 3.5mm audio jack. The 3,950mAh battery of the smartphone is coupled with Dash Charging feature.
(source)

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Question: Santana sorry for saying Beyonce is 'not a singer'

Carlos Santana has angered the Beyhive.
The legendary guitarist seemingly dissed Beyonce in an interview with Australian media following the Grammys Sunday night when he said Beyonce was "very beautiful to look at" but "not a singer, singer."
Santana says he was only trying to congratulate Adele on her big win for Album of the Year when he made the statement.
In the interview, Santana told the Australian Associated Press, "I think that Adele won because she can sing sing...With all respect to our sister Beyonce, Beyonce is very beautiful to look at and it's more like modelling kind of music – music to model a dress – she's not a singer, singer, with all respect to her."
He added: Adele “doesn’t bring all the dancers and props, she can just stand there and she just stood there and sang the song and that’s it, and this is why she wins.”
That statement did not go over well with the Beyhive.
"The fact that Carlos Santana said those comments after he's performed on stage with Beyonce at halftime and witnessed her talent is baffling," said one Twitter user.
"Carlos Santana is TRASH about those @Beyonce comments! Especially since he's one (won) all his Grammys for someone else's vocals!" said another.
Carlos Santana is TRASH about those @Beyonce comments! Especially since he's won all his Grammys for someone else's vocals!🚮 — Dominick Deveraux (@Sir_Deveraux) February 15, 2017
Santana clarified his stance on Facebook Tuesday , writing that his “intent was to congratulate Adele” and that his comment about Beyonce “was regretfully taken out of context.” He adds that he has “the utmost respect” for Beyonce.
"She deserves all the accolades that come her way."
-With files for the Associated Press

Solange Knowles has vented her anger at Beyonce being overlooked for the Album of the Year gong at this year's Grammys.
In a series of now-deleted tweets, the 30-year-old sister of Beyonce criticised the Record Academy for giving the night's most prestigious award to only two black artists since 1997.
Solange wrote: "There have only been two black winners in the last 20 years for album of the year. There have been over 200 black artist[s] who have performed."
Solange's statement was factually inaccurate as Lauryn Hill, OutKast, the late Ray Charles, and Herbie Hancock have all won the gong over the last 20 years.
However, the singer-songwriter continued with her rant after Beyonce's Lemonade album was overlooked in favour of 25 by Adele.
She said: "Create your own committees, build your own institutions, give your friends awards, award yourself, and be the gold you wanna hold my g's. (sic)"
Solange's criticism of the annual awards bash came after she came out in support of a Tumblr post from Grammy boycotter Frank Ocean, who took aim at the event's producer Ken Ehrlich and writer David Wild.
Solange wrote "Wuddup frank (sic)" next to a post which read: "I'm one of the best alive and if you're up for a discussion about the cultural bias and general nerve damage the show you produce suffers from then I'm all for it."
Continued below.
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And Solange's obvious frustration was given further credence by Adele during her acceptance speech for the Album of the Year gong, when she admitted she thought Beyonce deserved the title.
The London-born star said: "I can't possibly accept this award, and I'm very humbled, and I'm very grateful and gracious."
"But my artist of my life is Beyoncé and this album, for me, the Lemonade album, was just so monumental."


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Question: Trump, the Founders, and Independence Day

Independence Day is, or should be, a time to reflect on the great gifts bequeathed to us by the American founders, and to judge ourselves by their standards. How well are we maintaining the country they built for us, and the principles which helped to make it great?
The answer is at once not so well—we have drifted far from the founders’ vision, mostly to our detriment—but also better than we have done in many years. That’s because Donald Trump’s political philosophy is closer to the founders’ than was that of any president since at least Reagan.
This assertion will no doubt occasion some sniggering. But Trump’s approach to politics addresses many of the American founders’ central concerns, in ways they would likely recognize and approve.
For the founders, government has one fundamental purpose: to protect person and property from conquest, violence, theft and other dangers foreign and domestic. The secure enjoyment of life, liberty and property enables the “pursuit of happiness.” Government cannot make us happy, but it can give us the safety we need as the condition for happiness. It does so by securing our rights, which nature grants but leaves to us to enforce, through the establishment of just government, limited in its powers and focused on its core responsibility.
Trump’s Inaugural address reasserted the fundamental duty of government to protect every citizen—and enforce the laws—equally. The speech was naturally not well-received by a political class that has manifestly failed to protect their constituents from dangers ranging from terrorism to crime to drugs, all the while looking the other way at malfeasance in high places. But the founders would have understood it.
Trump’s core governing agenda is also consistent with the founders’ vision. On immigration, he intuits that the social compact is meaningless if it applies indiscriminately to all. Illegal immigration is a logical impossibility, since no one can join a social compact without the consent of the existing members. “If we don’t have borders, we don’t have a country,” the President likes to say. To the founders, this is so obvious they would be shocked that it needs to be said at all or that anyone could doubt it.
President Trump insists that only the consent of the whole people can legitimize not just immigration, but also laws and regulations. Hence his aggressive rollback of red tape that neither the American people nor their elected representatives ever asked for or voted on.
For the founders, the right to acquire and enjoy property is fundamental to national health and individual wellbeing. The first major law passed under the new Constitution—the Tariff Act of 1789—beings “Whereas it is necessary for that support of government, for the discharge of the debts of the United States, and the encouragement and protection of manufactures, that duties be laid on goods, wares and merchandise” (emphasis added). President Trump agrees. And he understands that, in a globalized economy, the property rights of Americans cannot easily withstand predatory trade practices from abroad. So he is acting to protect our manufactures and intellectual property.
Perhaps in no sphere have we drifted further from the founders’ vision than in foreign policy. Some of that is owing to events that the founders could not possibly have foreseen. But much of it is also the result of hubris and overreach that tempts all great powers, which the founders absolutely foresaw—and warned about. President Trump intuits that the “separate and equal station” nature demands for all nations requires a fundamental recalibration of America’s expansive and ambitious foreign policy.
To these one may add the President’s equally emphatic insistence on law enforcement—at the border, in trade relations, and in local communities—to protect the people’s safety and happiness.
More than this, unlike our elites, Trump knows in his bones that the survival of any community—and especially a political community—depends on the willingness of its leaders to stand up for its members. This, again, is not a sentiment the founders thought required any philosophic explanation—though they had one at the ready. They would be surprised to find it controversial but relieved that the nation they founded found a leader immune to pseudo-sophisticated denials of this simple truth.
Donald Trump did not run, and has not governed, as an explicit avenger of the founders’ vision. Then again, unlike all of his recent predecessors, neither does he misuse the founders’ language to justify policies inconsistent with, and even diametrically opposed to, their vision. To the contrary. His agenda is not merely consistent with but indispensable to an older, better, truer understanding of how government ought to work. The way forward is in some respects the way back. Our founders show the way. Donald Trump, however intuitively or unconsciously, is following them. We should, too.

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Given ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "College Basketball\nThese are Top 25 scores. Click or tap here for all men's basketball scores, stats, standings and other information.\nThese are Top 25 scores. Click or tap here for all women's basketball scores, stats, standings and other information."], a positive would be ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Rangers focusing on playing better in Game 4 vs. Canadiens']

Alex Jones talks with Larry Pratt of Gun Owners of America and discusses Donald Trump’s State of the Union.


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Question: Where should you vote?: Polling places in Montgomery County

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CLOSE Looking ahead to Tuesday's election between Alabama Sen. Luther Strange and former Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore. The winner will face Democrat Doug Jones, a former U.S. attorney, in the Dec. 12 general election. Brian Lyman / Advertiser
Buy Photo Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. (Photo: Mickey Welsh / Advertiser)Buy Photo
Below is a list of polling locations in Montgomery County. Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. If you do not know your voting precinct, visit the Alabama Secretary of State website at myinfo.alabamavotes.gov/VoterView/PollingPlaceSearch.do to find out where to vote, or call the Montgomery Election Center at 334-832-7131.
101 — Drum Theater, Huntingdon College, 1125 E. Fairview Ave.
102 — Vaughn Park Church of Christ, 3800 Vaughn Road
103 — Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts, 1 Museum Dr.
104 — Whitfield Methodist Church, 2673 Fisk Road
105 — Aldersgate Methodist Church, 6610 Vaughn Road
106 — Peter Crump Elementary School, 3510 Woodley Road
107 — Trenholm State Community College, 1225 Air Base Blvd.
201 — St. Paul AME Church, 706 E. Patton Dr.
202 — Beulah Baptist Church, 3703 Rosa L. Parks Ave.
203 — Hayneville Road Community Center, 3315 Hayneville Road
204 — Fresh Anointing House of Worship, 150 E. Fleming Road
205 — Southlawn Elementary School, 5225 Patricia Lane
206 — Fire Station # 14, 2801 Selma Hwy.
207 — Hunter Station Community Center, 20 Melton St.
208 — Catoma Elementary School, 1780 Mitchell Young Road
209 — First Southern Baptist Church, 1125 Wasden Road
210 — Pintlala Volunteer Fire Department, 198 Federal Road
211 — Rufus Lewis Library, 3095 Mobile Hwy.
301 — Dalraida Church of Christ, 3740 Atlanta Hwy.
302 — Flowers Elementary School, 3510 Harrison Road
303 — Eastmont Baptist Church, 4505 Atlanta Hwy.
304 — Lagoon Park Fire Station, 2710 Lagoon Park Dr.
305 — Frazer United Methodist Church, 6000 Atlanta Hwy.
306 — Eastdale Baptist Church, 400 Burbank Dr.
401 — St. James Baptist Church, 3424 S. Court St.
402 — McIntyre Community Center, 1240 Hugh St.
403 — Cleveland Avenue YMCA, 1201 Rosa L. Parks Ave.
404 — Alabama State University Acadome, 1595 Robert C. Hatch Dr.
405 — Houston Hills Community Center, 207 N. Hall St.
406 — Newtown Community Center, 1765 N. Decatur St.
407 — King Hill Community Center, 814 Claremont Ave.
408 — Highland Gardens Community Center, 2805 Willena Ave.
409 — Chisholm Community Center, 545 Vandiver Blvd.
410 — Sheridan Heights Community Center, 3501 Faro Lane
411 — Union Academy Baptist Church, 4748 Lower Wetumpka Road
412 — Union Chapel AME Church, 3100 Old Wetumpka Hwy.
413 — Wares Ferry Road Elementary School, 6425 Wares Ferry Road
501 — Landmark Church of Christ, 1800 Halcyon Blvd.
502 — Snowdoun Women’s Club, 6145 Norman Bridge Road
503 — Lapine Baptist Church
504 — Ramer Public Library, 5444 AL-94
505 — Fitzpatrick Elementary School, 4055 Fitzpatrick Blvd.
506 — Davis Crossroads Fire Station
507 — Dublin Fire Station
508 — Pine Level Fire Station
509 — Woodland United Methodist Church, 4428 Wallahatchie Road
510 — Georgia Washington Middle School, 696 Georgia Washington Road
511 — Arrowhead Country Club, 50 Ocala Dr.
512 — Saint James United Methodist Church, 9045 Vaughn Road
More: Some Montgomery voters will need to cast two ballots in Tuesday's election
More: Ahead of Senate election, Alabama circuit clerks say absentee ballot applications are up
Read or Share this story: http://www.montgomeryadvertiser.com/story/news/politics/2017/12/11/where-should-you-vote-polling-places-montgomery-county/928132001/

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The last day to register to vote in the 2018 primaries is approaching. (Source:RNN)
The last day to register to vote in the 2018 primaries is approaching.
Monday, February 5 is the last day to register. Early voting is set to begin on Monday, February 20 and will run until March 2.
We will have the voting locations posted on the Newschannel 6 app and our website. If you are wondering about the candidates, we have been covering the debates and have that online as well.
For more information on how to register, click here.
Copyright 2018 RNN Texoma All Rights Reserved


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Question: Correa, Altuve, Astros rout Red Sox 8-2, take 2-0 ALDS lead

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Houston Astros' George Springer (4) and Jose Altuve (27) celebrate after they scored on teammate Carlos Correa's double in Game 2 of baseball's American League Division Series against the Boston Red Sox, Friday, Oct. 6, 2017, in Houston. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip)
HOUSTON (AP) — Carlos Correa homered, doubled and drove in four runs, Jose Altuve got two more hits and the Houston Astros hammered the Boston Red Sox 8-2 Friday to take a commanding 2-0 lead in the AL Division Series.
George Springer also homered to back Dallas Keuchel in Houston's second straight romp by the exact same score.
The Astros will go for a sweep in the best-of-five matchup Sunday at Fenway Park.
A day after Altuve hit three home runs in the playoff opener, he got things going with a two-out single in the first inning off Drew Pomeranz. Correa, who went 0 for 4 on Thursday, made it 2-0 when he launched a towering shot onto the train tracks atop left field.
Keuchel pitched into the sixth, allowing one run and three hits while striking out seven.
After Jackie Bradley Jr. had an RBI single in the Boston second, the Astros started to break away.
Springer hit his first postseason homer when he sent the second pitch of the third inning into the front row of the seats in right field.
A double by Alex Bregman set up an RBI single by Altuve later in the inning, making it 4-1 and ending Pomeranz's first career postseason start after two relief appearances. The lefty kept his head down as he trudged toward the dugout after being lifted.
David Price, the starter-turned-reliever with the $217 million contract, pitched 2 2/3 scoreless innings for the Red Sox. Following his exit, Houston tacked on four runs in the sixth.
A two-out intentional walk to Altuve, the major league batting champion this season, led to a two-run double by Correa. The top overall pick in the 2012 draft and crown jewel of Houston's years-long rebuilding project raised his hands in delight and motioned for the crowd to get louder as he stopped at second base.
Red Sox right fielder Mookie Betts had an error that looked like it was pulled from a blooper reel earlier in the sixth when he caught a fly ball by Bregman then simply lost the ball as he tried to throw it back in. Betts looked confused as the ball dribbled away from him and he was charged with an error, allowing a run to score.
Keuchel, the 2015 AL Cy Young Award winner, known as much for his beard as his devastating sinker, was cheered on by Houston's other famous bearded superstar as Rockets guard James Harden watched from a front-row seat behind home plate.
Keuchel's father, Dennis, also was in attendance and multiple television shots showed him looking a mixture of excited and nervous as he gazed at his son's work.
The left-hander had trouble settling in early and after needing 30 pitches to get through the second inning, it looked like his third postseason start might be a short one. But he struck out the last two batters of that inning as the first of 13 straight he retired.
Keuchel exited to a standing ovation after walking Hanley Ramirez with two outs in the sixth inning.
Altuve, who hit .346 this year, kept punishing pitchers. After singling in his first two trips to the plate, giving him five hits in the series, the Red Sox had seen enough and intentionally walked him in the fourth. That drew a loud chorus of boos from the home crowd, which greeted Altuve with a standing ovation in his first at-bat.
Many fans held signs saying that Altuve should be this season's MVP and one behind home plate proclaimed in sparkly multi-colored letters: "Altuve, He's Pretty Good."
Boston also gave him a free pass in the sixth inning, but had to pitch to him in the seventh with the bases loaded and two outs. Austin Maddox, who gave up Altuve's third homer on Thursday, jumped into the air and pumped his fist after striking him out.
It didn't matter much. Even with the strikeout, his average in the series is .714.
TRAINER'S ROOM
Betts looks as if he might have hurt his wrist on a swing in the eighth inning. He finished the at-bat, but the Red Sox were looking at him.
UP NEXT
Doug Fister (5-9, 4.88 ERA), who pitched for the Astros last season, will start for Boston in Game 3 on Sunday. The Astros have yet to announce their Game 3 starter.

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Freddie Freeman said Dansby Swanson was the perfect choice to hit with the bases loaded and two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning. Swanson delivered an RBI single with two outs in the ninth and the Atlanta Braves, boosted by Freeman's two home runs and double, beat the San Diego Padres 5-4 Monday night for a four-game sweep in their first series at SunTrust Park.
Start the conversation, or Read more at NewsOK.com.


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For example, '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Chhota Rajan's brother Deepak Nikalje booked for raping 22-year-old woman"]' should have a representation like '['Represent the next text', 'Mumbai, Mar 19: A case has been registered against Deepak Nikalje, the brother of jailed gangster Chhota Rajan, for alleged rape and sexual harassment based on the complaint of a 22-year-old woman, police said today.\nOfficials said that the woman, who used to reside in Siddharth Colony in suburban Chembur, in her complaint yesterday, alleged that Nikalje exploited her on the promise of marriage. Deputy Commissioner of Police, Zone VI, Sahaji Umap, said, "We recorded her statement and based on it, a \'zero FIR\' was registered by Tilak Nagar police (under whose jurisdiction Siddharth Colony falls).\nLater a case under section 376 (rape), 354 (sexual harassment)and 313 (causing miscarriage without women\'s consent) of IPC was registered against the accused." A \'zero FIR\' is one in which a case can be filed at any police station and is then transferred to the appropriate one where the incident occurred, officials said.\n"The case has been transferred to Panvel, under DCP Zone I of Navi Mumbai Police Commissionerate, where the incident allegedly took place. They will carry out further investigations," Umap added. Police said that, according to the victim\'s complaint, she had come in contact with Nikalje as she needed financial help for her education. Police officials said that Nikalje, after initially providing some help, allegedly started exploiting the victim on the pretext of marrying her.\nPTI\nFor breaking news & Instant updates throughout the day']' but very far from '['represent the article to find a fitting news title\nExamples:\nProvided: "Let\x92s take a timely topic \x97 the potential expansion of the Pac-12 conference season \x97 to the fans:\nAre you a fan of the 18-game format in place since the Arizona schools joined the conference?\nWould you prefer moving to a 20-game schedule?\nOr should the conference go all the way to 22, for a true round-robin format?\nAdvertisement\nPac-12 coaches and officials are discussing the move to 20, which would follow the model adopted by the ACC and Big Ten.\nArizona coach Sean Miller called it \x93the way the sport is going\x94 and is an advocate of the change.\nThe move, as outlined on the Hotline earlier this week, would result in 10 home and 10 road games and a burst of conference play in mid-December.\nIn many cases, the added conference duels would be more intriguing than the non-conference games they replace.\nIf teams drop the so-called \x91buy games\x92 against lower-level opponents, the schedule change would be a boon for budgets.\n(Home dates against teams from the WAC, WCC or Big West often cost $75,000 or more.)\nThe move would also increase attention on Pac-12 basketball during a stretch in which the sport is usually on the back burner.\nAnd, crucially, it would get the conference closer to a true 22-game round robin, reducing the number of conference misses (as we see this season with Arizona and UCLA only meeting once).\nThere are downsides, too:\nIt would likely mean more travel with the one-off roadtrip. And in some cases it could mean a reduction in the number of marquee matchups.\n(Would UCLA stop scheduling Kentucky, for instance, or Long Beach State?)\nWhat do you think?\nI\x92ll let this one marinate for two weeks before posting the results.\n*** Send suggestions, comments and tips (confidentiality guaranteed) to pac12hotline@bayareanewsgroup.com\n*** Follow me on Twitter: @WilnerHotline\n*** Pac-12 Hotline is not endorsed or sponsored by the Pac-12 Conference, and the views expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the views of the Conference." Match: "Poll: Should the Pac-12 expand the conference basketball schedule?"', 'A five-year-old girl was raped by a 16-year-old boy, who lives in her neighbourhood at Vijay Vihar in Rohini. The accused lured her on the pretext of buying sweets and took her to a vacant plot where he raped her, police said.\nIn another case, a 21-year-old “mentally unstable” woman was allegedly locked inside a rickshaw repair shop and raped by a 60-year-old man in Shahdara’s Farsh Bazar area Sunday afternoon, police said. The accused, who owns the shop in the victim’s neighbourhood, has been arrested, said a senior officer.\nFor all the latest India News, download Indian Express App now']'.

Question: Lowe's sees increase in sales ahead of severe weather - WALB.com, South Georgia News, Weather, Sports

The store says generators are important in case of power outages. (Source: WALB)
Lowe's Home Improvement store in Albany encouraged everyone to purchase flashlights and batteries. (Source: WALB)
One Albany store said it saw an uptick in sales of pre-storm items.
Lowe's Home Improvement said over the last couple of days people have been buying batteries and flashlights as storm kit items.
Store employees encouraged more people to buy storm kit items, along with generators in case of power outages in the future.
The store said these items are essential for safety during this season.
"We should have something that is put together to be ready for emergency type weather, which would include flashlights, batteries, anything that in case your power goes out, that you're going to need at that moment," said Lowe's Assistant Store Manager Craig Bludworth.
Bludworth said it's rare to run out of emergency items because the staff always makes sure the store is prepared for storms.
Copyright 2018 WALB. All rights reserved.

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


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Question: Tigertown: Morris, Trammell elected to baseball Hall of Fame

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP)  Former Detroit Tigers teammates Jack Morris and Alan Trammell were elected to the baseball Hall of Fame on Sunday, completing the journey from Motown to Cooperstown.
Morris, a big-game pitcher, and Trammell, a star shortstop, were picked by a 16-man Modern Baseball Era committee that considered 10 candidates whose biggest contributions came from 1970-87.
Morris got 14 votes and Trammell drew 13, one more than the minimum needed.
They'll be enshrined on July 29. Fitting that they'll go in together  they both began their big league careers in 1977 with Detroit, and played 13 seasons alongside each other with the Tigers.
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"Time has made this even more special. I've learned a lot along the way," the 62-year-old Morris said on a conference call.
Former catcher Ted Simmons fell one vote short of election and former players' union head Marvin Miller was five shy of the 12 needed for election.
A durable right-hander, Morris posted 254 wins. His most famous victory was a 10-inning shutout, winning 1-0 for Minnesota over Atlanta in Game 7 of the 1991 World Series.
"No question it was my defining moment in baseball," Morris said. "I've never pitched a game where I had better focus. I never had a negative thought, even though I was in trouble several times."
Morris had a 3.90 ERA, the highest of any pitcher in the Hall. He also won World Series in Detroit  with Trammell, in 1984  and Toronto in 1992.
Now 59, Trammell was a steady presence in the middle of the diamond while playing all 20 of his seasons in Detroit.
Trammell was the 1984 World Series MVP, hitting .450 as the Tigers trounced San Diego in five games and finished off a season in which they started out 35-5.
A six-time All-Star and four-time Gold Glover, Trammell scored 1,231 runs and drove in 1,003. He batted .285 with 185 home runs and a .352 on-base average  he walked 850 times and struck out 874.
Trammell never came close to election during his 15 tries on the Hall ballot in voting by Baseball Writers' Association of America members. His best showing came in his last year, when he got 40.9 percent in 2016.
Morris got a lot closer.
Starting at 22 percent in his first Hall ballot appearance in 2000, Morris peaked at 67.7 percent in 2003, falling 42 short. He dropped to 61.5 percent four years ago in his final time on the writers' ballot, 78 votes shy.
Hall of Fame players George Brett, Rod Carew, Dennis Eckersley, Don Sutton, Dave Winfield and Robin Yount were on the panel that voted.
Steve Garvey, Tommy John, Don Mattingly, Dale Murphy, Dave Parker and Luis Tiant also were on the ballot.
Miller, who headed the players' union from 1966-82 was on the ballot for the seventh time.
Miller drew 44 percent in 2003 and 63 percent in 2007 when all Hall of Famers could vote on the veterans panel. After the Hall downsized the committee, he got 3 of 12 votes in 2007, 7 of 12 in 2009 and 11 of 16 in 2010, one fewer than the necessary 75 percent. Four years ago, he was at least six votes shy.
In 2008, four years before he died, Miller sent a letter to the BBWAA saying he didn't want to be considered anymore.
The BBWAA annual vote on players will be announced Jan. 24.
Chipper Jones, Jim Thome and Omar Vizquel are among 19 first-time candidates, and Trevor Hoffman, Vladimir Guerrero, Edgar Martinez, Roger Clemens are Barry Bonds among the holdovers.
___
More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball

Bob Dutton joined The News Tribune in 2013 after more than 25 years at the Kansas City Star, including the last 13 covering baseball and the Royals. He was the president of the Baseball Writers' Association of America in 2008 and serves on the committee that nominates players to the Hall of Fame.


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Question: For Trump, the 1980s still hold relevance

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1:07 Blues defenseman Alex Pietrangelo prepares for NHL Winter Classic Pause
1:13 It's a girl! First local baby of the new year born at St. Elizabeth's
2:41 Kristen Poshard talks about personal tragedy and her new position with Madison County
2:02 Police release video of fatal shooting of unarmed Oklahoma man
1:46 Hall of Famer Chris Pronger returns to the ice for Winter Classic Alumni Game
2:00 Estes, Thomas connect to give East St. Louis playoff win
1:07 Edwardsville football coach talks playoff loss to Glenbard West
2:08 The Sandwich Shop leaves a legacy in Collinsville
1:20 Blues forward David Perron talks about the NHL Winter Classic

2:20 Japan's prime minister visits Pearl Harbor with President Obama Pause
3:55 Barack and Michelle Obama wish you a Merry Christmas from the White House
3:37 President Obama tells Americans to not make Russian hacks "a political football"
0:18 Trump calls election rival Evan McMullin 'McMuffin' at rally
3:23 Frequent-Flyer-in-Chief: President Obama's most historic foreign trips
2:27 Obama's visit to Hiroshima, contextualized via the Truman Library
1:06 Obama, Castro attend historic baseball game together in Havana
57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre
2:27 Dave Barry discovers something other than fish in the ocean off Rio


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Question: UConn still unanimous No. 1 in AP women's hoops poll

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2:22 Former President Jimmy Carter helps release rehabbed sea turtle while on vacation with family in Florida Pause
1:01 Vit plant receives big piece of equipment
0:31 Public service announcement encourages jury service to bring justice
1:27 Pasco Police Officer Adam Wright testifies
0:52 Disruptive passenger banned from Delta after shouting about Trump
1:53 Pasco Police Officer Adrian Alaniz testifies
0:48 Special chair helps Boise puppy with eating woes
1:24 Marriage proposal at Washington state cemetery
1:44 'Jackie' movie trailer

The University of Arizona jumped back into the AP Top 25 while Arizona State made a big leap after a tumultuous week in which half of the top 10 lost.
The Wildcats (7-3) have won four straight, including victories over UNLV, then No. 7 Texas A&M and Alabama. UA was No. 23 in the poll released on Monday.
Arizona State grabbed No. 5 in the poll, thanks in large part to a huge upset of then No. 2 Kansas in Lawrence on Sunday. The Sun Devils (9-0) also had five first-place votes.
Villanova (10-0) took over the top spot in the poll with 41 of 65 first-place votes to hop over Michigan State, which earned 19 first-place votes to climb from third to second. They were the favorites to take over at the top following unanimous No. 1 Duke's weekend loss at Boston College.
Wichita State climbed three spots to No. 3, followed by Duke and Arizona State. The Sun Devils (9-0) jumped 11 spots and earned the other five first-place votes after winning at then-No. 2 Kansas to extend their best start since the 1974-75 season.
The Jayhawks fell to No. 13 after two losses.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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Copyright 2017 Tucson News Now. All rights reserved.


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Question: Book explaining gender diversity to primary school children sparks furore

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“My name is Kit and I’m 12 years old. I live in a house with my mum and dad, and our dog, Pickle. When I was born, the doctors told my mum and dad that they had a baby girl, and so for the first few years of my life that’s how my parents raised me. This is called being assigned female at birth. I wasn’t ever very happy that way.”
These are the opening lines of a controversial new book called Can I Tell You About Gender Diversity? which is being introduced into some primary schools as a resource for children, parents and teachers, and claims to be the first book to explain “medical transitioning” to children as young as seven.
It is not published until later this month, but the slim volume has already prompted fury from the Mail on Sunday, former Tory party chairman Lord Tebbit and one-time Conservative Home Office minister Ann Widdecombe, as well as Mail columnist Sarah Vine who complained that the target audience was children not even ready to choose their A-levels, “let alone challenge their own biology”.
The book is written by LGBT activist CJ Atkinson. Speaking to the Guardian in their first ever interview, Atkinson condemned the media coverage as misleading, inaccurate and potentially harmful for young people who identify as transgender.
“We call it trans-panic,” said Atkinson, adding: “This mud-slinging has to stop. It causes active harm. When you have a group of transgender young people, one in two will consider suicide, one in three will attempt it.”
Under the headline “Stop calling them boys and girls!”, the Mail on Sunday told readers that the book advised that children as young as seven should be taught in schools to stop using the terms boys and girls in case they discriminate against transgender pupils. In response, Tebbit said it was damaging to children to introduce uncertainty into their minds.
Meanwhile, under the headline “Gender, our children and the death of common sense”, Vine said in her column: “In attempting to improve the lives of a vanishingly small minority, we are threatening the sanity of – and yes I’m going to say it – normal children. It’s time to put an end to this nonsense.”
Atkinson, a published poet but first-time author, denied advocating that school children should stop using the terms boys and girls as widely reported. “I would not go to a seven-year-old and say, ‘You can’t call yourself anything.’ That’s not what I’ve written.
“If you identify as a girl, assigned female at birth, and you like the colour pink, you like wearing dresses and sparkly things, that’s awesome. But if you are a boy who likes pink sparkly things that’s also awesome.
“It’s not a case of saying, let’s break everything down so that there’s nothing, so there’s no meaning in anything. It’s a case of opening it up so everybody can have access to everything.
“Writing the book, I had joked about the fact that I knew there would be some people who would not read it but would still have a lot to say about it. I’m not naive,” said Atkinson, who is an ambassador for Educate & Celebrate, which has developed an Ofsted-recognised programme to support LGBTQ inclusion in schools with the help of £200,000 funding from the Department for Education.
“Lord Tebbit said it’s the worst thing on earth – he’s very opposed to the idea of the book. Ann Widdecombe said it was dotty. In this particular case, quite literally they don’t know what they are talking about. They have not read the book,” said Atkinson.
The 60-page booklet is the latest in the Can I Tell You About ...? series of books published by Jessica Kingsley Publishers which are designed to offer a simple introduction to sometimes complex and challenging issues, including adoption, autism, depression, eating disorders and ME/chronic fatigue syndrome.
“The books are designed for kids from the age of seven,” explains Atkinson, who identifies as queer and uses the pronouns they, their and them. Two-thirds of each book in the series is about a person who is experiencing the issue the book aims to discuss (in this case Kit and gender diversity), and the remainder is a section called “How other people can help” which provides factual information for others, including teachers and parents.
Kit, the protagonist, doesn’t like playing with dolls or wearing dresses and at the age of three asks to be called Christopher. “You see,” explains Kit, “I have a different gender identity than I was assigned at birth. Another name for this is called being transgender.” He begins to wear boys’ clothes, using he/him pronouns, changes his name on his birth certificate and explains that hormone blockers will stop him going through female puberty “and stop my body developing in ways that make me unhappy”.
He thinks he will take testosterone at 16 so he can go through male puberty with the other boys in his class; he goes on to talk about surgery as part of transitioning, about gender dysphoria and the use of different pronouns – while Kit has chosen he, his friend Amy is she, Sam has chosen they, and Leigh xe.
Atkinson, a practising Anglican who grew up in Bradford and went to an all-girls grammar school, said: “My upbringing was very traditional. My parents have always been very supportive. I know I’m lucky. But I know that the luck that I have is not shared by a lot of people.
“The world is changing. A book like this is needed. People want to help. They want to know. They want to have conversations but they don’t know how. A lot of the time it is not being dealt with or talked about in schools.”
Last week it emerged that Childline has been receiving an average of eight calls a day from children and adolescents about gender dysphoria and transgender issues – more than double the number received the year before, with callers complaining of bullying and transphobia.
A spokesperson for Jessica Kingsley Publishers said the book had been commissioned because of a lack of available resources currently in schools. “With the growing number of children questioning their gender, schools and parents across the country have been challenged over the limited support they can offer them.
“The introduction of gender-neutral toilets and non-binary pronouns are important first steps, but there is a definite lack of resources out there for teachers, parents and children themselves.
“This book will spark discussion in the classroom and at home, answering difficult questions that children may have about gender diversity.”

Good morning, this is Eleanor Ainge Roy bringing you the main stories and must-reads on Tuesday 15 August.
Top stories
Constitutional law experts say the future of Barnaby Joyce is highly uncertain after it was revealed yesterday the deputy prime minister is a New Zealand citizen, making him potentially ineligible to be an MP. Malcolm Turnbull has confidently declared the high court will rule in Joyce’s favour, a view percieved as “somewhat optimistic” by some experts. “On the face of it, [Joyce] is disqualified,” said George Williams from the University of New South Wales.
Joyce said he intended to fulfil his normal duties as deputy prime minister, because the government’s legal advice indicated he would not be disqualified by the court. If Joyce is found to be ineligible to sit it would trigger a byelection in his seat of New England, and with its wafer-thin majority that’s the last thing the government needs, says Katharine Murphy.
A 13-year-old girl has been killed and at least five people injured after a car ploughed into the outdoor terrace of a pizza restaurant in France. Police said the BMW was “deliberately” used to attack the restaurant in a shopping centre at Sept-Sorts, in the Seine-et-Marne region east of Paris. An official with the national gendarme service said the driver was arrested soon after the incident. A judicial official said the Paris prosecutor’s office, which oversees French terrorism investigations, was not involved in the case because there was no proof of terrorism at this stage.
Days after Charlottesville was besieged by racist vigilantes Donald Trump has finally condemned their violence. Trump faced widespread criticism over his initial feeble response to the white nationalists. Trump bowed to overwhelming pressure on Monday and directly called out the Ku Klux Klan, neo-Nazis and white supremacists who wreaked havoc on Charlottesville, leaving one woman dead and 19 injured. “Racism is evil,” the US president said at the White House. “And those who cause violence in its name are criminals and thugs.”
Australian coal-fired power stations produce levels of toxic air pollution
that would be illegal in the US, Europe and China, and regularly exceed even the lax limits imposed on them with few or no consequences, according to an investigation by Environmental Justice Australia. The report also reveals evidence that operators of coal power plants in Australia have been gaming the systems that monitor the deadly pollution.
Former Greens federal leader Bob Brown has labelled the party’s New South Wales senator Lee Rhiannon a “team wrecker” who falsely styles herself on leftwing heroes such as Jeremy Corbyn. “Lee Rhiannon is as much Jeremy Corbyn as I am Santa Claus,” Brown said in leading a chorus of current and former Greens criticising Rhiannon on the ABC’s Four Corners. Rhiannon in turn attacked Brown for igniting tensions in the party “with public attacks”.
Sport
Rafael Nadal will replace Andy Murray as world No1 next week after Roger Federer was forced to withdraw from the Cincinnati Open with a back problem. Only Federer could have prevented the Spaniard from returning to the summit for the first time since July 2014, with Murray guaranteed to be toppled as he continues his recuperation from a hip problem.
Australian jockey Michelle Payne remains too ill to contemplate a quick return to the saddle in the UK, and has ruled herself out of riding Kaspersky in the Hungerford Stakes at Newbury on Saturday. The jockey also missed last Saturday’s Shergar Cup at Ascot, but friend Jane Chapple-Hyam says there “wouldn’t have been so much drama” about Payne’s absence if she was a bloke.
Thinking time
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Atypical Season 1, Netflix. Photograph: Adam Rose/Netflix/Eddy Chen/Netflix
New Netflix comedy Atypical delves into the complex world of autism, the latest offering in an explosion of television and film productions featuring autistic characters. The series avoids certain cliches yet still falls victim to some false notes, writes Leslie Felperin, who is the mother of a boy on the autistim spectrum. As a mother, Felperin finds the series “deeply well-meant and probably incredibly illuminating for those who don’t know much about the condition”. But as a film critic, her praise is markedly cooler.
Research shows the fastest and easiest way to address inequality is for people to join unions, Greg Jericho writes. The latest GDP figures show the share of national income going to employees is at 50-year lows – union membership is the one factor that workers currently have in their control to demand a fairer share of the national economic pie, he argues.
The terror in Charlottesville reveals an emboldened far right that can no longer be ignored, writes Guardian Australia columnist Jason Wilson, who watched the violent events at close quarters. Despite small numbers, it became clear over the weekend that the white nationlist groups had the rudiments of an organised, effective street-fighting force, emboldened by Donald Trump’s willingness to turn a blind eye. Their ability to unite disparate groups asand stage carefully crafted, menacing spectacles are intended to summon up memories of Nazi Germany and the Ku Klux Klan, he writes.
What’s he done now?
Despite some unusually graceful language condemning racism in Virginia, Trump has retained his blunt Twitter style, lashing out at Merck & Co chief executive Kenneth Frazier, who resigned from Trump’s American Manufacturing Council yesterday, saying he was taking a stand against intolerance and extremism.
“Now that Ken Frazier of Merck Pharma has resigned from President’s Manufacturing Council,he will have more time to LOWER RIPOFF DRUG PRICES!” Trump tweeted, loudly.
Media roundup
Predictable New Zealand jokes are everywhere in the wake of the Barnaby Joyce saga. “PM under long white cloud” declares the Australian, “Joyce, bro?” says The Age. “Coalition on the brink” writes the Sydney Morning Herald, “Not sweet as, bro” at the West Australian and – perhaps the best this morning – “Why so sheepish, Barnaby?” at the Advertiser. The Courier Mail goes down the same path with “Ewe have got to be joking!” The Age has an interesting report on the secret expulsions of thousands of high-school students in Victoria, with the state’s ombudsman revealing that as many as 6,800 students are pushed out of Victorian state schools every year in “informal expulsions”.The ABC reports that US officials have returned to Manus Island to interview refugees about resettlement in the US. .
Coming up
The Coalition and Labour party rooms both meet today, with Canberra in a ferment over the latest dual citizenship revelations affecting Barnaby Joyce.
The former high court justice Michael Kirby will speak on human rights violations in North Korea at the Australian Institute of International Affairs in Brisbane. Kirby chaired a UN inquiry in 2014 that found abuses in North Korea rivalled those of the Nazis.
Support the Guardian
It might take a minute to catch up on the news, but good journalism takes time and money. If you already support Guardian Australia, your generosity is invaluable. If not, and you value what we do, please become a Supporter today. Thanks.


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In 2017, "Gornoluzhnik" was held for the tenth time. The name of the crazy contest comes from a mixture of Russian words "gornolyzhnik" (downhill skier) and "luzha" (a puddle), pointing to the main feature of the event — the 25-meter-long puddle.
Публикация от 😽🐼😻🐶🐰🐙🐴🐺🐬🐘🐎🐩🐕🐈🦄🐧 (@shihaleeva_foto) Апр 16 2017 в 10:23 PDT
Победа в номинации "Мини-бикини"🤘🌸 #горнолужник2017 #горнолужник Публикация от Виктория Дойна (@victoriadoina) Апр 16 2017 в 6:50 PDT Еще немного #горнолужник #зимнийгорнолужник Публикация от Мария Околелова 😜 (@masha_oks) Апр 16 2017 в 7:46 PDT
According to the rules, participants have to wear unusual costumes and descend down the track trying to escape the puddle or at least to get out of it as dry as possible.
#бобролог #горнолужник 2017 #краснаямашина #кгбссср Публикация от Виктор (@biryukoff1977) Апр 16 2017 в 4:51 PDT #Горнолужник2017 #горнолужник #бобровыйлог #закрытиесезона#69 Публикация от Николай (@razdelishin_n.s) Апр 16 2017 в 5:03 PDT
It's up to you to decide what's crazier, the contest itself or its participants in their absolutely inconceivable outfits.
Публикация от 😽🐼😻🐶🐰🐙🐴🐺🐬🐘🐎🐩🐕🐈🦄🐧 (@shihaleeva_foto) Апр 16 2017 в 3:52 PDT
Despite being held at the same time as Easter, the competition was very popular among the participants and the audience, judging by the pictures and videos published on social networks. According to the organizers, 90 daredevils of all ages tried to conquer the puddle this year, but only six of them managed to do it without getting wet.


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Question: US: Nasdaq ends 1.8% lower as tech selloff weighs on stocks

represent this text to find a news title for it E.g. ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'NT NETWORK\nPANAJI\nCyber crime police has registered two separate First Information Reports (FIRs) against unknown persons in connection with online fraud in which two women from north Goa have been reportedly cheated to the tune of Rs 25 lakh in two separate incidents.\nReferring to the modus operandi, the police said that unknown fraudsters befriend people using social media sites. Over a period of time and under the pretext of sending costly gifts, the fraudsters trick their victims into depositing money in various bank accounts claiming that the gifts are held up owing to customs duties, taxes or other fees, said police.\nPolice said that two separate complaints were lodged by Fatima Shaikh and Escolastica Naik. Shaikh was reportedly cheated to the tune of Rs 15.19 lakh, while Naik reportedly lost around Rs 10.02 lakh in the fraud. Referring to the cases, the police said that the unknown accused person cheated the complainants by personation using computer resource and made them deposit the amount in different bank accounts on the pretext of sending gifts. However, the victims did not receive the gifts even after depositing the money, said police.\nIn connection with the cases, the cyber crime police has registered two separate FIRs against unknown persons under Section 66D of IT Act (cheating by personation by using computer resource) and under the IPC Sections 419 (cheating by personation) and 420 (cheating and dishonestly inducing delivery of property).'] == ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', '2 women cheated to tune of Rs 25 lakh by online fraudsters']

[NEW YORK] Shares of big technology companies tumbled Monday following a Facebook data breach scandal, pushing US equity markets sharply lower.
The tech-rich Nasdaq Composite Index dropped 1.8 per cent to close at 7,344.24.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average shed 1.4 per cent to end the day at 24,610.91 and the broad-based S&P 500 also fell 1.4 per cent to 2,712.92.
Facebook itself suffered the biggest hit, diving 6.8 per cent following reports that Cambridge Analytica, the data analysis firm hired by Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign, stole information from 50 million Facebook user profiles to help design software to predict and influence voters' choices.
sentifi.com Market voices on:
But other large technology names, including Amazon, Apple, Google parent Alphabet and Netflix lost around 1.5 per cent or more on worries that additional scrutiny could result in regulations that crimp growth at many of the stock market's leading lights.
"What this has done has sparked a conversation that will probably affect quite a few of these tech names," said Shawn Cruz, manager of trader strategy at TD Ameritrade.
"If there's any sort of changes or regulation that comes out of this, it'll be applied across the board to all these companies that are using data." The tech pullback prompted broad-based selling with virtually the entire Dow finishing in the red. Leading industrial companies such as Caterpillar and DowDuPont lost more than two percent.
Analysts said other events this week are also encouraging investor caution, including a Federal Reserve monetary policy decision on Wednesday and a G20 meeting of finance ministers in Argentina that could bring to the surface rising tensions on international trade.
Information technology company CSRA rose 0.9 per cent after receiving an solicited offer from CACI International. CSRA, which previously reached an agreement to be acquired by General Dynamics for US$9.6 billion, said it would review the CACI offer. CACI dropped 7.5 per cent, while General Dynamics advanced 0.5 per cent.
AFP

Australia shares poised to fall after Fed rate hike, oil prices dip, NZ flat
June 15 Australian shares are expected to open lower on Thursday, mirroring a dip in Wall Street after the U.S. Federal Reserve raised interest rates and crude oil prices slumped to their lowest close in seven months. A slide in the technology sector weighed on the Nasdaq and S&P 500 as investors worried about the pace of economic growth after the rate increase and weaker-than-expected inflation data. Crude oil prices fell nearly 4 percent, hit by an unexpec


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Question: Condo contract rules target B.C. property flippers

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The B.C. government is changing real estate laws in an effort to prevent flipping of condos from one buyer to another before they are built.
Finance Minister Carole James presented legislation Tuesday to require real estate developers to collect and report information on pre-sale condo assignments, to enforce the collection of property transfer tax on buyers.
“For too long, people who resell condos before they have been built have been inflating real estate prices, without necessarily paying taxes on their gains,” James said. “We are making it fairer for people who want to buy a condo, by making sure those who flip pre-sale condos pay their fair share.”
James said the information will not be publicly available, but will be shared with the Canada Revenue Agency, to make sure that capital gains tax as well as provincial property taxes are paid.

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Mayor John Tory stopped short of saying Toronto is in the midst of a housing bubble but conceded there’s an “element of speculation” that is distorting the marketplace.
“The challenge is to figure out who’s doing the speculating and what do you do about that in order to try to restore a sense of balance,” he told Metro.
Tory will meet with federal Finance Minister Bill Morneau and provincial Finance Minister Charles Sousa on Tuesday to discuss how to tackle housing affordability in the GTA in the face of soaring prices.
The average price of a Toronto detached home reached over $1.5-million last month and the head of the Bank of Canada recently warned a housing correction could have economic impacts in other parts of the country.
Related
Tory said he’s going into the meeting with three priorities: finding ways to increase the supply of affordable rental housing, exploring a vacant unit tax, and addressing the lack of good data on the issue.
He said the city has “begun to do some investigating ” of a vacant unit tax by looking into where hydro and water bills are inactive to get an indication of long-term vacant units.
“I have no objection to anyone investing in a housing unit of any kind, but if they’re being withheld from the market place and not available for somebody to live in, as a tenant or otherwise, then that’s a concern,” he said.
Sousa hinted in public comments last week that an upcoming provincial package on housing affordability will include measures to tackle so-called “property scalpers,” that buy and flip a number of properties without paying their fair share of taxes.
“It sort of helps fuel this frenzy that has been prevalent for some time,” said Tory on the topic.
The mayor said the city can play a role in streamlining plans for more affordable rentals, which it’s taking steps to do though the “Open Door” program.
“I think we have to do a better job of getting those plans, especially for affordable rental housing approved as quickly as possible,” he said.
***
There are a slew of potential ways to cool Toronto’s hot real estate prices but lots of disagreement on the best way forward.
Metro looks at a few options to calm the market:
Foreign buyers tax:
Vancouver has already tried out a foreign buyers tax on non-Canadians who don’t reside in their properties. Proponents say it’s already having an impact on cooling that city’s market.
Critics say it’s not fair to foreign buyers, distracts from the real problem of supply and it’s too early to tell if it’s working on the west coast.
Vacant unit tax:
This gets at the issue of unavailable homes regardless of where owners live. But some argue Vancouver’s empty homes tax penalizes people for owning second homes instead of pure investors.
Loosening Greenbelt regulations:
Real estate industry voices say a lack of supply is driving up prices. They argue that easing regulations on land protected under the Greenbelt would make more available for housing.
Critics say there’s plenty of room without touching protected land and speculation is more to blame.
More mortgage regulations:


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Question: Cinderford sign 'typical former Gloucester player' from Hartpury

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Tom Heard has joined Cinderford from Hartpury.
The prop is the club’s third signing ahead of their return to National One, following lock Ben So’oialo Chan and centre George Boulton in making the move from their local rivals.
Heard, 24, was a member of the Gloucester academy between 2011 and 2013, during which time he played for Cinderford as an England Academy Programme registered player.
He joined Plymouth Albion in 2014 and spent two years at Nottingham before returning to Gloucestershire to play for Hartpury in the Championship last season.
Heard has linked up with Cinderford for pre-season training though and head coach Adam Balding thinks he will be a good addition to the squad.
“He’s a typical former Gloucester player,” said ex-Cherry and Whites captain Balding.
“He’s physical, direct, good scrummager and generally just a good guy and I think that’s also important when you’re bringing players in because they need to be good eggs.
“He’s pitched up, he’s done well so far and looks in great shape so he’ll certainly be competing for a starting place I would’ve thought.”
Cinderford have kept most of their squad together after winning the National Two (South) title and there could yet be further additions.
“We’ve retained the players we wanted to retain and we’ve also got younger players coming through who are a year older,” said Balding.
“It sounds daft but players go away at the end of a season, and during the off-season something happens and they become a different person, whether it’s maturity or they start to grow into their bodies, whatever it is.
“But we’ve got a nucleus of some very good young players that we want to create a pathway for to get into the first team.
"I know Paul (director of rugby) is talking to people all the time but I think we want to make sure anybody at the Cinderford squad, either in the first team or United, all of those players are capable of playing first team rugby otherwise they shouldn’t really be there.
“When everyone comes back into training I think we’ll see competition go through the roof because there’s a lot of good players fighting for the same position.
“There will be no complacency and it would be nice to get to a position where we can even rotate players but that’s down to Paul. That’s his baby!”

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Kieran Alder has left Bishop's Cleeve to join Hellenic League Premier Division side Tuffley Rovers.
Striker Jack Sklenar is also looking for a new club after leaving the Mitres.
Boss Steve Cleal has brought in Ben Tunnicliff from Tuffley, but he will not feature in Saturday's FA Trophy preliminary round tie against Larkhall Athletic.
Tunnicliff's younger brother Will is currently on loan at Cleeve from Gloucester City.
Cleal has also put in a seven day approach for Fairford Town centre-half Ben Saunders.
Skipper Kirk Layton is struggling with a neck problem, but is hoping to be fit to face Larkhall.


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Question: Travel: The Hard Rock Hotel, Palm Springs

As a kid slurping on a seemingly never-ending syrupy Coca-cola, the Hard Rock Café in London was perhaps the coolest place I had ever been. The heady mix of loud music and walls dripping in memorabilia, it was the embodiment of the best America had to offer, which was overwhelmingly cool to this girl from the Sussex suburbs. At this young age my musical preferences were pretty much restricted to the Spice Girls and 5ive, a lot of the items that my rocker father was gushing over pretty much went straight over my butterfly clip adorned head (it was the 90s after all).
Iconic exteriors at the Hard Rock Hotel, Palm Springs.
Returning to the brand as an adult, this time with the rolling hills of Palm Springs offering a rather different backdrop, along with the iconic rich purple hues, vintage speakers and glass cabinets of wonderment, the same feelings came rushing back in abundance. In an age before the instant accessibility to stars (or at the very least their ‘people’) through Instagram and Twitter, memorabilia was the closest you could get to your idols. These pieces allowed you to capture a moment in history in a tangible way, be it the jacket Prince wore at a show, or a guitar signed by Eric Clapton, this was your access to the greats. In this fast moving digital age, the permanence of memorabilia still has the power to invoke these feelings of wonderment. Across the brand Hard Rock possess over 80,000 pieces of memorabilia which are on continuous rotation and constantly expanding. There is something for every generation no matter what your musical tastes. I am proud to share that I now possess a rather more extensive musical knowledge so I was ready to unashamedly fan girl throughout my stay. Personal favourites were a suede jacket owned by Jimi Hendrix, a rather rambling thank you note from Johnny Cash and some Lady Gaga show pieces that were every bit as flamboyant up close as you would hope they would be!
The uber stylish Palm Springs has long been a mecca for the rich and famous trying to escape the wheat grass shots of LA for some unadulterated hedonism. It’s worth noting the festival powerhouse that is Coachella is held in a neighbouring valley. Situated in the centre of the twee town, the Hard Rock offered an ideal base for me to go on the tourist trail. Indeed downtown they even have their own Walk of Stars, honouring the area's celebrities and worth a visit. Wander around on your own volition and you will be falling over some of the best examples of mid-century modern architecture, beautiful and very Instagram friendly. Make a pit stop at Bills pizza, and grab quite possibly the best slice I have ever tasted before you set off, cheese powered wanderings are infinitely more enjoyable.
Making a rock star entrance at the Hard Rock Hotel
As any good party girl knows, it’s all about the pre-party pamper and the Hard Rock's dedication to music knows no bounds: this season they are debuting Rhythm and Motion, the world’s first fully immersive music-centric spa menu. Bass vibrations ripple through the massage table, treble beats come from above, sending pulses through your body. A world away from the identikit muted wind chimes and whale song, it is a truly revolutionary experience for any music lover - guaranteed to restore your star-worthy glow and ensure you are ready to hit ‘The Club’, the hotel's own nightclub. Palm Springs truly comes to life when the sun comes down and all the hedonists come out to play. It goes without saying never has the journey home post-party been easier! Between the club nights, various entertainment and live gigs, the hotel is always a hive of activity, just follow the amethyst glow.
If I had an iota of musical skill in my body (and had not been slightly worse for wear due to the heady mix of gin and tonics and crippling jetlag) I like to think that on return to my room I would have taken the hotel up on their ‘Picks’ service. A Fender guitar room service programme, select from their menu and your chosen guitar arrives at your door, complete with an amp and headphones – after all consideration for your neighbours is cool too. An impromptu late night jam session, I mean how rock star is that?
Pool party central at the Hard Rock
Even the building has a statement to make: the angular concrete exterior has brutalist leanings, which offers a graphic contrast to the natural shapes of the mountains and palm trees. These postcard perfect views are given an extra cool points by a few Banksy-esque graffiti pieces added strategically to the building’s exterior. The Hard Rock's rooms frame the pool, which happens to be home to some rather legendary pool parties throughout California’s seemingly never ending summers. Having done a slightly more than acceptable amount of Insta-stalking, I am oh so tempted to grab a flower crown and my best denim shorts and return for this year’s Coachella festival (13-22 April), where a stay at the Hard Rock is the only way to ensure the music never stops.
Enthused by my surroundings, I fully embraced the rock star experience, taking inspiration from the musical history around me and the excesses that go with it. But as my editor will be pleased to hear no televisions were thrown out of windows (during my trip at least). Rhis diva was reasonably well behaved, by Palm Springs standards, at least.

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The CT Crew were out and about at 6 out of 10 festivals last weekend. The second stop was AngelsFest at Guardian Angels on Cincinnati’s Eastside.