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Question: Saudi coalition says Yemen rebels fired missile at UAE ship

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DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — A Saudi-led coalition says rebels in Yemen have fired a missile at an Emirati ship, causing no damage but wounding one sailor.
A statement early Thursday carried by the state-run Saudi Press Agency said rebels fired on the ship as it left Mokha, a strategic Red Sea port.
Saudi-led forces began their war in Yemen in March 2015, battling Shiite rebels known as Houthis who hold the capital, Sanaa, with their allies.
Emirati ships have been targeted before in the conflict. The attack Wednesday also comes after an international naval coalition said it would increase its patrols of waters off Yemen over concerns about attacks on ships there.
The Gulf of Aden and Bab el-Mandeb off Yemen are two crucial areas for shippers transiting the Suez Canal.

By AFP - Aug 14,2017 - Last updated at Aug 14,2017
Pro-government fighters stand on the barrel of a tank in an area where they fought against Houthi fighters in the southwestern city of Taez, Yemen, on Sunday (Reuters photo)
ADEN — A roadside bomb killed 12 civilians and wounded four in southern Yemen on Monday when a blast targeting a military car hit their vehicle instead, a security source said.
Two other people, including a soldier, were killed on Monday in separate attacks also in southern Yemen, where the army has launched an offensive against Al Qaeda.
The deadliest attack was in Daleh province.
“The bomb was planted on a road in the Qaataba district of Daleh and hit a civilian vehicle instead,” killing 12 civilians, said a security source on condition of anonymity as he was not authorised to brief the press.
Along with most of southern Yemen, Daleh is controlled by government forces loyal to President Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi, who is allied with a Saudi-led Arab military alliance in a war against Iran-backed Houthi rebels.
Yemeni special forces trained by government ally the United Arab Emirates and backed by the United States this month launched a major operation in the southern Shabwa province against Yemen’s Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP).
AQAP has exploited years of conflict between the government and the rebels to expand its presence in southern Yemen.
The extremists are thought to have moved farther south into neighbouring Abyan province.
An attack on Monday wounded army General Ahmad Al Shbeili of the 115th brigade and killed his son in the town of Loder in Abyan.
A source in the brigade told AFP Al Qaeda gunmen were behind the deadly ambush.
And a soldier was killed in the oil-rich Hadramawt province, east of Daleh and Abyan, when masked gunmen opened fire on a residential street, a security source there said.
AQAP regularly targets military outposts in southern Yemen.
An Al Qaeda suicide bomber killed five Yemeni soldiers and wounded 20 others in an attack last week on an army position in Loder.
The World Health Organisation estimates nearly 8,400 civilians have been killed and 47,800 wounded since 2015, when the Saudi-led alliance intervened in Yemen.
The country also faces a deadly cholera outbreak that has claimed nearly 2,000 lives and affected more than half a million people since late April.
The combination of war, disease and blockades imposed on the port and airport have pushed Yemen, long the poorest country in the Arab world, to the brink of famine.


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Question: Man detained in Germany on suspicion of financing terror

3:03 Talkback: Mark Young talks about Vice Mayor Gene Gallo's tragic loss of his wife Pause
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A 16-year-old girl, her boyfriend and another man have been charged with terrorism offences over what police suspect was a plot to attack the Eiffel Tower.
The girl, named only as Sara, and her 20-year-old boyfriend, Thomas Sauret, both converts to Islam, were charged with making and possessing explosives found at the couple’s home.
They were also charged with criminal association for terrorist purposes, along with Malik Hammami, 33, a convicted drug dealer and thief who is suspected of assisting them.
Police believe their arrests in the southern city of Montpellier on Friday foiled an “imminent” attack.


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Question: Oliver slams Trump's Charlottesville response

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Question: Perry, Kelser lead Ducks past Flyers in shootout

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Anaheim Ducks goalie John Gibson deflects the puck as Philadelphia Flyers right winger Dale Weise attacks during the first period of an NHL hockey game in Anaheim, Calif., Sunday, Jan. 1, 2017. Anaheim Ducks goalie John Gibson deflects the puck as Philadelphia Flyers right winger Dale Weise attacks during the first period of an NHL hockey game in Anaheim, Calif., Sunday, Jan. 1, 2017.
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1:18 Fireworks on last night of Botanica's Illuminations 2016 Pause
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Question: ‘Worst car park’ in Wigan in broken pledge row

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Car park chiefs have been blasted for failing to honour a pledge to make a Wigan one more vehicle-friendly.
In the autumn the Wigan Post reported motorists’ complaints about large craters causing damage to vehicles and them getting stuck on the site of the former town hall off Riverway.
Visitor Samantha Graham called it “the worst car park I have ever seen” as she crunched her car’s undercarriage through water-filled pot holes and saw another motorist struggling to get out of his space because the wheel was caught.
The complaints prompted an eventual response from Euro Car Parks who at first said it was British Virgin Islands-based landlord’s responsibility.
A spokesman said ECP would first take temporary measures to fill in the holes and was waiting for the delivery of planings because “it is in the interests of all parties to do this.”
But two months later and nothing has happened.
Ms Graham, a Bolton-based supply teacher who regularly visits Wigan, said: “It’s disappointing that, despite the promises to improve it they have not really kept to that. So again they are taking money to park in a substandard car park but not taking other responsibilities.”
The Post contacted the spokesman who had given the statement last time but he instructed the paper to send an email to an ECP information address.
That was on Tuesday. No response has been forthcoming. The car park is earmarked as one of the brownfield sites that Wigan Council would like to use for housing development.

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Rose Street is a mess, and not just because of the defacing of the Maggy Howarth mosaics with tar repairs; the streetscape is one of broken paving and cigarette ends.
It has been a problem for years, beyond the 1972 decision to pedestrianise, eventually completed in the mid-80s. Issues were raised in the 1998 Public Spaces, Public Life study, followed by a clean-up in 2002 after which the City Centre Management Company was able to say: “18 months ago Rose Street was a shambles, but now the street is cleaner. It has become a street that people want to go to.”
But a 2010 study highlighted a “lack of adequate investment and care” and three years later businesses clubbed together to improve the city centre under the Essential Edinburgh banner.
READ MORE: Anger as council cover loved Rose Street mosaics with tarmac
On the EE website are details of the Rose Street project, which says: “Essential Edinburgh alongside Edinburgh council and the Rose Street businesses worked together to transform Rose Street ... Essential Edinburgh consulted with Rose Street businesses ... for the transformation of Rose Street.”
In other words, over the decades one thing Rose Street has not lacked is consultation, yet council leader Adam McVey’s response was: “We will consult with local businesses and residents on how the character of Rose Street, including the use of mosaics and other public art, can be best reflected.”
There is indeed a consultation about the whole city centre, but when there has been no argument for decades about Rose Street, what’s stopping its proper maintenance?
READ MORE: ‘If anyone else did this, it’d be vandalism’: Readers react to tarmac on Rose St mosaics


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Question: 'My Cat Yugoslavia' Needs A Good Brushing

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About 50 pages into Pajtim Statovci's debut novel, the protagonist Bekim meets a cat in a Finnish gay bar. The cat is wearing human clothes and singing along to Cher's "Believe," and Bekim, for reasons that are not quite adequately explained, is immediately attracted to him. "The cat was such a wonderful, beautiful, gifted interpreter that I took him in my arms without waiting for any indication to do so, and straightaway I noticed that his silky smooth fur smelled good and that his body was muscular from top to tail," Bekim gushes. "The mere sensation of touching it was so magical that, goodness me, I needn't have touched anything ever again."
You might be able to suspend your disbelief so far, but, goodness me, Statovci has more twists up his sleeve. Bekim is still enamored with the cat even after he learns that it doesn't care for immigrants or gay men. (Bekim belongs to both groups.) It's not clear on at the very least two levels why a homophobic cat would be in a gay bar in the first place, but My Cat Yugoslavia is such a stubbornly nonsensical book that you learn early on to stop asking questions.
Statovci's novel is essentially two stories intertwined. The first follows Bekim, who moved to Finland from Kosovo as a child. He's a resentful young man, wounded by attacks from Finns on his Muslim heritage and homosexuality. A college student who works odd jobs, he's unable to mask his hatred of his fellow students: "I treated them with disdain, contempt, I despised their lifestyles, their choices and problems. ... For what did they know about real life and real suffering? Absolutely nothing."
Lonely, Bekim buys a boa constrictor as a companion before he meets the cat, who may or may not be the titular feline. (Later in the book, he meets an actual cat when he travels to Kosovo, but it cannot talk, much less sing, and Bekim does not develop a crush on it.) His relationship with the singing cat is stormy; the cat is a selfish and hateful freeloader, which, at least for a while, doesn't seem to bother Bekim.
The other story — a much more conventional one — follows Bekim's mother, from her childhood in Kosovo to the time her children are adults. Emine is married off to a man who she soon finds out is verbally and physically abusive: "[N]othing pleased him, and he flew into a rage with increasing regularity. ... He lived out his days in his own mind and became frustrated when reality didn't match the life he had imagined."
Bekim and his siblings (who are only mentioned in passing) learn to be afraid of their father, although Bekim's fear quickly turns to hate. "I wanted him to suffer for as long and as painfully as possible," he seethes. "I wanted him to choke underwater, suffocate in an airless wooden box, thrashing like a fish on dry land." Eventually, Bekim's father, embittered by his lack of success, goes to Kosovo. Bekim does too, but doesn't stay for long.
My Cat Yugoslavia was published in its original Finnish in 2014, when Statovci was in his early twenties, and his age shows here. It's a brash and ambitious novel, but too often Statovci lets his ideas get the better of him — he definitely has something to say about abuse, prejudice and family dynamics, but it's lost in the sheer absurdity of the story. The book reads like two novels shoehorned into one, and neither one is fully realized.
It doesn't help that the characters in the novel feel underdeveloped. Bekim is a bit of a cipher; at the end of the book, we don't know much about him besides his loneliness and resentment. Emine isn't given much to do except play the silent victim, reacting to her husband's brutality. And then there's the cat (the talking one), who's uniquely mean and unpleasant. Characters needn't be likable, of course, but whatever charm Bekim sees in the sociopathic feline is left to the reader's imagination.
That's not to say that Statovci is an untalented writer. He's clearly capable of constructing strong sentences, and it's undeniable that his imagination is boundless. It wouldn't be surprising if his next book succeeds where this one fails. But My Cat Yugoslavia, though clever in parts, is, unfortunately, too unpolished and immature to be considered anything more than a valiant attempt.

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Question: Man guilty of killing ex-neighbors who reported he squatted

EVERETT, Wash. — A man was convicted Wednesday of killing his former neighbors and hiding their bodies in the woods northeast of Seattle after one of them told authorities he was squatting at the house he sold following a devastating landslide.
A jury found John Reed, 55, guilty of first-degree murder in the death of Patrick Shunn, 45, and second-degree murder in the death Monique Patenaude, 46, and the Daily Herald reported . He faces life in prison.
Prosecutors said Reed killed Patenaude and then fatally shot Shunn several hours later as he arrived home on April 11, 2016, near Oso, a small community that was the site of the nation's worst landslide in 2014.
Reed had an ongoing feud with the couple and threatened to shoot them after they cut brush next to his property in 2013, according to prosecutors. Deputies described Reed as an aggressive neighbor.
After the landslide, Reed sold his property to the county under a flood-mitigation program. Several weeks before Patenaude was killed, she reported that Reed had been illegally squatting, according to charging documents.
Reed testified last week that he shot Patenaude and Shunn in self-defense after the couple confronted him at his former property. He claimed he "panicked" and had his brother, Tony Reed, help him bury the couple's bodies and stash the couple's vehicles.
The brothers fled to Mexico after the slayings. Mexican authorities arrested John Reed more than two months later.
Tony Reed had already turned himself in and led detectives to the couple's gravesite. He was sentenced to 14 months in jail after pleading guilty to rendering criminal assistance.
Prosecutors decided not to seek the death penalty against John Reed. He also was convicted of unlawful possession of a firearm after a trial that lasted over two weeks in Snohomish County Superior Court.

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Question: 75 Years of Golden Globe Best Series Winners

2018 marks the 75th anniversary of the Golden Globes, and a lot has changed since the original 1943 awards.
Take television, for instance. The Hollywood Foreign Press Association didn't even recognize the smaller screen in the beginning. In fact, the first series to be awarded were My Three Sons and What's My Line? in 1962.
The television categories continued to evolve after that. In 1963, the HFPA broke out the drama and comedy categories for Best Series. However, the organization went back to selecting a single winner from 1965 to 1969.
All in the Family, The Golden Girls and Sex and the City are some of the most awarded series. All in the Family took home the prize four times—winning three years in a row. The Golden Girls and Sex and the City also had three consecutive wins each.
In honor of the award show turning three quarters of a century, here's a look back at all of the Best Series winners in the Drama and Musical or Comedy categories.

6 of the Best Moments From the Weekend as Premier League Football Returns With a Bang


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Question: The Daily Fix: Gorakhpur incident poses serious questions about Adityanath’s handling of crisis

The Big Story: Heal thyself
The Gorakhpur incident, in which 30 children died over a 48-hour period on August 10-11 in a major government hospital, is the first major crisis faced by Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Adityanath since he took charge earlier this year. Unfortunately, the government’s response to the tragic deaths and its approach to the entire incident leave much to be desired.
By now, Adityanath has made the requisite noises. With the Union Health Minister JP Nadda sitting next to him, the chief minister said on Sunday that a special team has been constituted to investigate the deaths and that those found responsible will be given “exemplary punishment”. This comes after a series of responses from the government that not only imperil an impartial probe into the cause of the deaths, but also raise questions about the instinctive responses of the Adityanath administration.
Uttar Pradesh Health Minister Siddharth Nath Singh has been deputed to tell the public that the deaths of the children were not due to a disruption in oxygen supply, caused because the hospital failed to pay the supplier despite receiving many warnings about the issue. Singh has chosen instead to argue that the deaths took place primarily before the oxygen supply was cut off on August 10. Adityanath too has made this claim, blaming the deaths on Japanese Encephalitis instead.
These claims seem like an attempt to blame the deaths on a disease that is endemic to the area, rather than on the government hospital’s inability to ensure crucial oxygen supply. Yet it seems too early to have made such a conclusion, especially after reports from parents whose admitted children were being given oxygen through manual pumps as early as August 8. Meanwhile, even as the government insists the deaths are not due to the oxygen supply, it has nevertheless suspended the principal who was responsible for overseeing the supply. Even more alarmingly, despite the huge media scrutiny of the hospital after the deaths were reported, it was unable to secure its supply of oxygen until August 13.
Doubling down on his argument that oxygen was not to blame, Singh also claimed that in August every year, the hospital regularly sees around 20 deaths of children affected by encephalitis every day. While these numbers do not square with official figures put out by the hospital, they should still be a source of alarm. If 20 children are dying everyday at a major hospital for eastern Uttar Pradesh and Bihar, there are bigger problems, not least of which is an inability to secure crucial oxygen supply.
Then there is Union Minister of State for Health Faggan Singh Kulaste: “There may be a conspiracy behind this incident. It can be clearly observed from the comparison of the figures of children’s death before 9th and after that.” Kulaste’s response is indicative of the broader Bharatiya Janata Party approach to any criticism of Adityanath. Before even examining the facts, and even as the top leaders call for it “not to be politicised”, the BJP is already out defending the its government and arguing that any questions must be part of some targeted attack. This lack of good faith in dealing with what should be handled as a tragic incident is on display from across the party.
The Adityanath government must examine why its instinct is to immediately insist that the deaths could not possibly be the government hospital’s fault – thereby imperiling an impartial probe – and why its administration displays a serious lack of good faith in its handling of a genuine health crisis. This may be the first crisis Adityanath has had to handle, but if image management is all the administration cares for, it certainly will not be the last.
The Big Scroll
Poor state of medical infrastructure in Gorakhpur hospital was highlighted by CAG in May.
72 hours, more than 30 deaths later, oxygen supply to Gorakhpur hospital is still to be restored.
A tragedy foretold: The questions Uttar Pradesh government must answer for Gorakhpur deaths.
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If you have any concerns about our coverage of particular issues, please write to the Readers’ Editor at readerseditor@scroll.in.
Punditry
Vikram Patel in the Indian Express points out that a huge proportion of India’s children, more than 50 million, experience “fundamental limitations of learning abilities which have their roots well before they even enter primary school.” India’s laws and lawmakers still believe that violence against women “must necessarily involve some form of bodily harm,” writes Namrata Mukherjee in the Hindu. By treating offences like stalking as minor problems, women are effectively deprived of their right to occupy public space without fear. Vivek Dehejia in Mint pushes back against critics who have pointed out how the Reserve Bank of India’s Monetary Policy Committee seems to have repeatedly got its inflation estimates wrong. “[Hamid] Ansari is a patriot and has done the nation a service by raising issues that require deep thought and full consideration,” writes Vivek Katju in the Tribune. “They need to be soberly studied and discussed across the country, especially in the academia.”
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Don’t miss
Nandini Ramnath reminds us that, though former censor board chief Pahlaj Nihalani may have been asked to leave, censorship of Indian movies is by no means over.

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Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Adityanath has ordered that grand preparations be made for celebrating Janmashtami in the state, IANS reported on Monday. In a communique issued late on Sunday to the Director General of Police Sulkhan Singh, the chief minister said, “Krishna Janmashtami is an important festival and the police should organise it in a traditional and grand way.”
Adityanath said the festival celebrating the birth of Lord Krishna should be celebrated “with Indian traditions”.
Subsequently, Singh has written to all district police chiefs, superintendents of police in the Railways and commandants of the Provincial Armed Constabulary in Uttar Pradesh to follow the chief minister’s instructions. The Uttar Pradesh Department of Information and Public Relations said that while governments in previous years had avoided grand celebrations of Janmashtami, they would now be revived.
Adityanath’s directive to the police comes days after 63 children died at the Baba Raghav Das Medical College and Hospital since August 7.
AAP demands murder charges against Adityanath
The Aam Aadmi Party on Monday accused the Uttar Pradesh government of criminal negligence and demanded murder charges against Chief Minister Adityanath. Party leader Sanjay Singh said there was enough evidence at the Baba Raghav Das Medical College and Hospital to suggest that the deaths were a case of murder due to criminal negligence, PTI reported.
He said that the chief minister, health minister and other officials knew that the company supplying liquid oxygen to the hospital was not being paid. “Despite that, if the oxygen supply arrangements were not made...it is clearly a case of criminal negligence and murder of innocent children,” Singh said.
The party criticised the state government’s plans to celebrate the festival. “This is ironical, tragic and in some ways reflective of the mindset of powers that be,” AAP spokesman Vaibhav Maheshwari said. “They will go ahead with their agenda even in the wake of tragedies of such magnitude.”


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Question: North Dakota oil output set to rise as controversial pipeline opens

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FILE PHOTO - Pumpjacks taken out of production temporarily stand idle at a Hess site while new wells are fracked near Williston, North Dakota November 12, 2014. REUTERS/Andrew Cullen/File Photo
FILE PHOTO - Eighteen oil pumpjacks are seen on a Hess well pad near Tioga, North Dakota April 30, 2016. REUTERS/Andrew Cullen/File Photo
HOUSTON North Dakota oil production will get a shot in the arm next month as a pipeline comes online despite opposition by environmental groups and Native Americans, allowing the energy industry to save at least $540 million in annual shipping costs.
The Dakota Access Pipeline gives the state's producers cheaper access to refineries and other customers on the U.S. Gulf Coast.
Market players said they expect this will hasten a revival of output from the Bakken region which fell sharply along with global oil prices during the past two years.
"We're back to growth in the Bakken," Hess Corp (HES.N) Chief Executive Officer John Hess said in a recent interview. The New York-based company has contracts to send roughly half its daily North Dakota output through DAPL. For 2017, Hess has said its Bakken production could grow more than 10 percent.
President Donald Trump approved the $3.7 billion pipeline in February, reversing the prior administration which had blocked it last December with a decision by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Energy Transfer Partners LP (ETP.N), which operates the 1,100 mile (1,770 km) long DAPL, has begun filling the line with crude and could reach full operating capacity by late April, based on industry estimates.
DAPL "will provide a safer, more environmentally responsible and more cost-effective transportation system to move crude across this country as opposed to truck or rail," said ETP spokeswoman Vicki Granado.
The pipeline will carry about 500,000 barrels of oil per day, more than half of North Dakota's daily output, cutting reliance on riskier rail-cars and reducing transport cost by roughly $3 to $5 per barrel, analysts estimate.
That should help level the playing field between Bakken producers and rivals in other U.S. shale plays, many of which are closer to refineries and other customers.
"Economics for drilling in the Bakken will look better because of DAPL," Rusty Braziel of RBN Energy consultants in Houston, said in an interview.
The state's drilling rig count has jumped 40 percent since early February, when Trump gave final approval to the pipeline. By the end of the year, analysts expect the rig count to rise another 10 percent or more.
DAPL's opponents say they will continue to oppose the line and oil production across North Dakota, which pumps more crude each day than any state but Texas.
"Just because oil flow is pending does not mean that it cannot be stopped by court order, and we have a strong, ongoing case in front of the courts," said David Archambault II, chairman of North Dakota's Standing Rock Sioux tribe, which lives adjacent to the line.
OUTLOOK
Transportation savings from DAPL are a key factor oil companies are considering when deciding whether to boost production, executives, analysts and investors said.
Hess plans to triple the number of drilling rigs it operates in North Dakota this year. The company will move the 30 percent of its existing Bakken production from rail to pipeline once DAPL opens.
Oasis Petroleum Inc (OAS.N), another large Bakken producer, said its 2017 output could rise more than 30 percent. DAPL "is definitely going to give us more options to get our product to market," Oasis Chief Executive Officer Tommy Nusz said in an interview.
Whiting Petroleum Corp (WLL.N), the state's largest oil producer, does not contract for space on DAPL, nor does Continental Resources Inc (CLR.N), the second-largest.
But Continental expects DAPL to ease a transport bottleneck out of the state and open room on other pipelines, allowing it to stop using rail.
Both Whiting and Continental have projected production to rise more than 20 percent this year. The companies did not respond to requests for comment.
North Dakota's oil production fell 13 percent in the last 12 months for which data are available to about 980,000 barrels per day (bpd) due to low prices. While the expected jump in 2017 output likely won't return output to its 2015 peak, it could help statewide production again rise above 1 million barrels per day.
Another reason for rising production is that higher prices have prompted many companies to hedge, or sell forward, some of their output, which bolsters confidence. Whiting and Oasis, for example, have hedged more than half of 2017 production.
But the state's producers say that DAPL's opening, after months of uncertainty, gives them confidence they can ship their product to market.
"We have to have a more pragmatic approach to infrastructure development in this country," said Hess.
(Reporting by Ernest Scheyder; Editing by Gary McWilliams and David Gregorio)

By JOHN P. TRETBAR
Independent Oil and Gas Service reported a nearly 18% increase in the number of active oil and gas drilling rigs in Kansas last week. There were seven active rigs east of Wichita, up one, and 26 in western Kansas, up four. They’re drilling at two sites in Barton County, and moving in completion tools at sites in Barton, Ellis and Stafford counties. Baker Hughes reported 847 active rigs nationwide last week, an increse of eleven rigs targeting oil and a decrease of three targeting natural gas. Canada reported 118 active rigs last week, a seasonal decrease of 14 rigs.
Independent Oil & Gas reported 44 new well completions last week, and 17 of them were dry holes. There were 19 completions in eastern Kansas, four of them dry holes. West of Wichita there were 25 completions with 13 dry holes reported. There was one completion in Ellis County and one in Stafford County, both were dry holes. Russell County reported two new well completions.
For the month of March, there were 90 new well completions statewide, including three in Barton County, six in ellis County and two in Stafford County. There were 55 completions reported last month in western Kansas, but 24 of them were dry holes. There was one dry hole completed in Barton County, two in Ellis County and one in Stafford County. Producers in eastern Kansas completed 35 wells last month, with just one dry hole.
Operators filed 24 permits to drill in new locations across Kansas last week. That’s 414 so far this year. There were 11 permits filed in eastern Kansas and 13 west of Wichita, including one each in Barton and Stafford counties. That brings the monthly total for March to 134 drilling permits across Kansas, 67 east of Wichita and 67 in the western half of the state.
Energy Transfer Partners, the company building the Dakota Access Pipeline, filed for tariff approval with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission late Thursday to begin shipping oil from North Dakota to Illinois beginning May 14. The government must approve pipeline shipments across state lines under the Interstate Commerce Act. Dakota Access will join up with another interstate project, called the Energy Transfer Crude Oil Pipeline, to move crude from Illinois to refineries in Texas. That pipeline also will begin moving crude oil on the same day.
Russia’s state-owned oil company Rosneft might end up owning Citgo, a US energy company based in Houston, Texas. This isn’t a direct takeover. Instead, it hinges on the ability of Venezuela’s state-run oil company to pay back its Russian loan. The Venezuelan company has owned Citgo since the 1980s. The company was used as collateral for the loan. Both Republican and Democratic lawmakers are highly alarmed. Members of Congress wrote to the Trump Administration, warning that it could be a big problem for US national security if Russia gets a hold of Citgo. Venezuela has been desperate for cash. In exchange for a loan from Rosneft in December, Venezuela’s oil company put up a 49.9% stake in Citgo as collateral.
Big banks appear to be freeing up cash held to cover bad loans, and could soon increase lending in the oil patch. According to a report from Bloomberg, at least three big banks, JP Morgan Chase, Wells Fargo and citigroup said in earnings reports that rising crude prices have helped them free up a combined $370 million previously set aside to cover bad energy loans during the price downturn. Meanwhile, Reuters reports some big new bets in the oil patch by investors who lost big last year due to bankruptcies in the industry. In the first quarter of this year, private equity funds raised $19.8 billion for energy ventures. That’s nearly three times the total in the same period last year.
Iran, was exempt from the OPEC oil production cut agreement last November, is now ready to join the initiative as long as there is consensus among the cartel’s members. The country’s oil minister adding that most OPEC members seem to be already in favor of the extension. He did not add details about how much Iran would be will to cut.
Reuters reports that surging West Texas oil production has pushed the value of the region’s spot crude to its lowest discount to the U.S. oil benchmark in nearly two years. Last week, WTI at Midland, Texas for May fell to a $1.65 a barrel discount to the U.S. benchmark. Four months ago, it traded at a $1.05 a barrel premium to WTI. Permian output is expected to rise to 2.29 million bpd in April, up 15 percent from a year ago, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
Texas shale producers applied for more than 1,300 oil and gas drilling permits last month, mostly in the Permian basin, according to the state’s energy regulator. Data from the Texas Railroad Commission said that number is nearly triple the number a year ago at this time. The latest data also showed a decline in the number of well completions.
In North Dakota, oil production jumped above 1 million barrels per day in February, a 5.4 percent increase in production. Preliminary figures from the Department of Mineral Resources said Thursday the state produced an average of 1.034 million barrels per day in February, an increase of more than 52,000 barrels a day over January.
The Alaska House has passed legislation calling for structured draws from the state’s oil-wealth fund to help fill Alaska’s multibillion-dollar deficit. The House made numerous changes to a bill that passed the Senate, including the size of the dividend Alaskans initially would receive from the fund and the calculation of future dividends. The House also made the bill contingent upon legislative passage of a broad-based tax and the version of an oil tax and credit overhaul that passed the House. House Finance Committee Co-Chair Paul Seaton sees the language as a way to try to coax the Senate into negotiating on a more comprehensive fiscal plan.


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Question: Watch LA To Vegas Clips at FOX.com

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


Question:
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The query could be '['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it!', 'BRIEF-Buckeye Partners announces plans for a long-haul Permian-to-Corpus Christi pipeline binding open season']' and should be close to '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'March 30 Buckeye Partners Lp\n* Announces plans for a long-haul Permian-to-Corpus Christi pipeline binding open season and further development of its South Texas distribution capabilities\n* Pipeline is currently expected to be 24 inches in diameter with a total capacity of up to 400,000 barrels per day\n* Currently plans to hold binding open season for South Texas gateway pipeline during Q3 of 2017\n* Also developing projects to expand existing capabilities and create new connectivity throughout Corpus Christi market\n* Expects South Texas gateway pipeline will be in service in 2019\n* Proposed new pipeline system would deliver crude oil, condensate from origination points in wink, midland, Texas to existing btp refining\n* Proposed new pipeline system would deliver crude oil, condensate from origination points in Texas to export facilities in Corpus Christi Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:']' but very far from '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'April 28 TC Pipelines LP\n* TC Pipelines LP - on April 24 Great Lakes Gas Transmission Ltd partnership entered into a term sheet with Transcanada Pipelines Limited - SEC filing\n* TC Pipelines LP - term sheet provides for a contract term of 10 years and a total contract value of up to $758 million - SEC filing\n* Term sheet provides for a long-term transportation capacity contract\n* TC Pipelines LP - contract may commence as soon as November 1, 2017, contains volume reduction, termination options beginning end of year 3 of contract\n* As per capacity contract, Great Lakes will provide transportation services to tcpl on its natural gas pipeline Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:']'

Question: Father of boy with Down syndrome suing Boy Scouts

PAYSON, Utah (AP)  The father of a boy who has Down syndrome is suing the Boys Scouts of America for blocking his son from becoming an Eagle scout and revoking his merit badges.
Logan Blythe has been a scout through the National Parks Council in Utah. His father, Chad, says the 15-year-old has advanced because the council has made accommodations when necessary.
He had planned to create kits for special-needs babies for his Eagle project when the family learned the national organization voided every merit badge he obtained.
The family sued the Boy Scouts and the Utah National Parks Council for "outrageous and reckless conduct."
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The organization says it worked with the committee and the Blythe family to offer "alternative merit badges" and a path to becoming an Eagle.


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Question: Officials say Randall County grassfire is contained - KFDA - NewsChannel 10 / Amarillo News, Weather, Sports

Randall County officials are reporting that the grassfire in Randall County has been contained.
The fire reportedly started near S Western Street and McCormick Road.
The blaze began as a structure fire before jumping to the grass.
Officials said several abandoned trailer homes were involved in the fire.
Texas A&M Forest Service sent air support.
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No injuries were reported.
Copyright 2018 KFDA. All rights reserved.

Cruisin' the Chisholm Trail: 'Duncan's 10th Annual Car Show' - KSWO, Lawton, OK- Wichita Falls, TX: News, Weather, Sports. ABC, 24/7, Telemundo - DUNCAN, OK - Main Street Duncan will celebrate the 10th Annual Cruisin' the Chisholm Trail Car Show this weekend.
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Question: 5 toughest challenges that Southern Californiaa s ports face in months ahead

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Cordero, former chair of the Federal Maritime Commission and longtime figure in the shipping industry, was chosen Friday to run the Port of Long Beach. Cordero's experience is deep, his expertise established.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Daily Breeze.

We're looking at what a border-adjustment tax could mean for retailers; the United States' push for NATO members to spend more on defense; and the new responsibilities that come with being a physician.


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Question: Turkey says will bid to host Euro 2024

ISTANBUL: Turkey will bid to host the Euro 2024 soccer tournament after three previous unsuccessful attempts, Turkish Football Federation head Yildirim Demiroren said on Wednesday.
The country previously made bids to stage the finals in 2008, 2012 and 2016.
"On this occasion we believe both as a management board and a country that we deserve to get it," Demiroren said at a meeting to announce the candidacy with sports minister Akif Cagatay Kilic.
Turkey will make its official application on March 2, Demiroren added. UEFA will announce all 2024 bidders on March 10 and its decision on the winning bid in September 2018.
The Turkish federation chief highlighted the country's recent investments in stadiums as an asset to their bid.
"Turkey is the only example of a country in Europe or even the world which has made as many as 32 stadium investments in the last few years," Demiroren said.
(Writing by Daren Butler; Editing by Ece Toksabay and Ken Ferris)

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MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russian Deputy Prime Minister Vitaly Mutko said on Friday preparations for the 2018 soccer World Cup were on track and that authorities had no concerns regarding the state of the 12 venues that will host matches.
Mutko told Reuters that authorities were working seriously on curbing racism in Russian soccer and that stadium security had been increased in the run-up to the tournament.
Russia will host the World Cup from June 14 to July 15 in 12 venues spread across 11 cities including Moscow, St Petersburg and Sochi.
Related Coverage Russian deputy PM calls for IOC to invite cleared athletes to Olympics


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represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it
------
E.g. "['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', "Police seize $750K of suspected heroin, meth in 'once-in-a-career' bust"]" == "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Bust by IMPD yanks $750,000 in illegal drugs off Indy streets An evidence table at IMPD\'s SW district showing a major bust after warrants were served at two locations, and four persons were arrested, Indianapolis, Tuesday, July 3, 2018. This bust, which IMPD had been working toward since the Spring, netted about $44,000 in cash, eight firearms, plus 20 kilograms of various drugs including methamphetamine and heroin totalling approximately $750,000. 01 / 08 An evidence table at IMPD\'s SW district showing a major bust after warrants were served at two locations, and four persons were arrested, Indianapolis, Tuesday, July 3, 2018. This bust, which IMPD had been working toward since the Spring, netted about $44,000 in cash, eight firearms, plus 20 kilograms of various drugs including methamphetamine and heroin totalling approximately $750,000. 01 / 08\nLt. Scott Hessong talks with media at an evidence table at IMPD\'s SW district showing a major bust after warrants were served at two locations, in which four persons were arrested, Indianapolis, Tuesday, July 3, 2018. This bust, which IMPD had been working toward since the Spring, netted about $44,000 in cash, eight firearms, plus 20 kilograms of various drugs including methamphetamine and heroin totalling approximately $750,000.\nRobert Scheer/IndyStar\nINDIANAPOLIS –The Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department announced Tuesday night that a months-long investigation has led to the seizure of nearly 50 pounds of drugs.\nAs the result of search warrants served at two locations Tuesday, officers confiscated $44,000 in cash, eight guns and 45 pounds of suspected heroin, methamphetamine and black tar heroin with an estimated street value of $750,000.\n"These are once-in-a-career-type cases," said Deputy Chief Chad Knecht of the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department.\nSouthwest District Lt. Scott Hessong said officers with the southwest and southeast districts began their investigation in early March. That investigation led to two search warrants — one on each of the districts — served Tuesday.\nOfficers arrested four in connection with the investigation, believed to be involved in trafficking on the southwest and southeast districts, Hessong said. The department has not yet identified those people.\nJan. 8: $22M of cocaine hidden in furniture seized by customs officers\nDec. 22: Drug bust seizes $1 billion in meth in Australia\nSurveying a table where officers displayed 11 bags of suspected drugs, guns and stacks of $20 bills, Knecht reflected on the items\' significance.\n"On that table you see exactly what drives the crime," Knecht said. "The profit from the money, the firearms to protect it and the drugs that are tearing our communities apart and causing addiction. That table exemplifies what\'s going on in our society."\nA substance believed to be crystal meth, on an evidence table at IMPD\'s SW district showing a major bust after warrants were served at two locations, in which four persons were arrested, Indianapolis, Tuesday, July 3, 2018. This bust, which IMPD had been working toward since the Spring, netted about $44,000 in cash, eight firearms, plus 20 kilograms of various drugs including methamphetamine and heroin totalling approximately $750,000.\nRobert Scheer/IndyStar\nHessong said it\'s rare for a district-level bust to be this extensive. Knecht credited the uniformed beat officers who used their knowledge of the community to investigate tips and get results.\nA return to beat policing has been one of the focuses for police Chief Bryan Roach. In April, he and Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett announced the creation of 78 beats across the city which would replace 33 zones, saying the beats would allow officers to be active in more focused areas rather than covering a zone.\n"This is what beat policing does," Knecht said. "It makes a difference in the neighborhoods and the communities, and the officers actually care about their beats and work it and find these things."\nAugust 2017: Deputy treated for accidental overdose after drug bust\nMay 2017: Drug-laced \'SweeTARTs\' seized, parents warned\nHessong said Tuesday\'s bust will hopefully reduce overdoses in the weeks to come, potentially saving lives.\n"There\'s absolutely no way to tell what we did to prevent drug overdoses," Hessong said. "To give you an idea, each use of heroin is like a few grains of sand, and we have 45 pounds that\'s packed solid. So, there\'s no way to tell how many individual drug uses you have just with this product here."\nFollow Holly Hays on Twitter: @hollyvhays\nCopyright 2017 USATODAY.com']" != "['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "That's when agents found at least six bricks of cocaine worth nearly $470,000\nA customs agents then came over and noticed a problem with the back seat cushion\nAfter landing, a drug-sniffing dog inspected her wheelchair and noticed something unusual\nStanley flew back to New York's JFK Airport on a JetBlue flight from the Caribbean island of St. Lucia\nYoncela Stanley, 33, was arrested Sunday after customs agents found 27 pounds of cocaine hidden in her motorized wheelchair\nA 33-year-old woman was arrested on Sunday after customs agents at Kennedy Airport in New York discovered 27 pounds of cocaine she allegedly tried to smuggle into the country inside her motorized wheelchair, it was announced on Tuesday.\nYoncela Stanley, a US citizen, landed in the States on a JetBlue flight from the Caribbean island of St. Lucia on Sunday, according to TMZ.\nUpon landing, a drug-sniffing dog who inspected Stanley's wheelchair alerted its handlers that something was amiss.\nThat's when a customs official noticed that the back seat cushion on the wheelchair looked 'unusual.'\nA 33-year-old woman was arrested on Sunday after customs agents at Kennedy Airport in New York discovered 27 pounds of cocaine she allegedly tried to smuggle into the country inside her motorized wheelchair (seen above)\nYoncela Stanley, a US citizen, landed in the States on a JetBlue flight from the Caribbean island of St. Lucia on Sunday. Upon landing, a customs official noticed that the back seat cushion on the wheelchair looked 'unusual.'\nA closer examination revealed six bricks and two bags worth of cocaine weighing a total of 27 pounds, according to TMZ.\nThe total value on the stash is estimated to be $468,000.\nStanley was arraigned Monday in Brooklyn Federal Court on charges of narcotics smuggling, the New York Daily News reported.\nA closer examination revealed six bricks and two bags worth of cocaine weighing a total of 27 pounds. Travelers are seen in the above stock image arriving at John F. Kennedy International Airport in Queens, New York\nShe is being held on $50,000 bail.\n'This latest seizure demonstrates the vigilance of our CBP officers, and their excellence in detecting those who would try to smuggle these illegal substances,' said Leon Hayward, the acting director of New York field operations for Customs and Border Protection."]"

Question: Review: "The Cher Show" (corrected version)

SOMEWHAT RECOMMENDED
Where: The Oriental Theatre, 24 W. Randolph St.
When: Through July 15
Tickets: $35-$115
Phone: 800-775-2000
By ANNE SPISELMAN
Theater Critic
Cher is one of a kind, a true legend who has spent more than five decades cannily re-inventing herself as everything from a hippie pop singer to a movie star.
Maybe that’s why book writer Rick Elice and the other creators of “The Cher Show” decided to have three actors play her in the bio-musical having its pre-Broadway premiere at the Oriental Theatre.
It’s not their worst decision. Micaela Diamond, who plays the young “Babe” of “The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour” era; Teal Wicks as the mid-career “Lady,” and Stephanie J. Block as the “Star” all have powerhouse voices that sound more-or-less like Cher’s, and they belt out dozens of favorites like “I Got You, Babe” and “Believe” with enough style to elicit cheers from an enthusiastic opening night audience. In an interesting twist, they don’t portray the icon sequentially but instead switch back and forth and often join forces, so they can support and comment on each other at various stages in her life.
Unfortunately, the rest of the show’s structure is a confusing mess. The evening gets underway with a frame that suggests we’re watching a rehearsal for a variety show about Cher’s life. But since the action includes sequences from the television shows she was actually on, we soon lose track of which scenes are supposed to be part of those, which belong to the frame, and which are about the “real” Cher who takes her time heeding the call to come onstage at the outset.
The trajectory of her life as presented in disappointingly formulaic. Raised by an encouraging single mother, Georgia Holt (the terrific Emily Skinner), who teaches her she’s special despite prejudice against her part-Armenian heritage, she’s basically discovered by Sonny Bono (the spirited Jarrod Spector) who manages her career and his own. As their fame grows, he works her to the bone while keeping control of the business end, and that coupled with his philandering (only alluded to) and intense jealousy lead her to leave him, though she continues to love and be influenced by him for the rest of his life, or so this story goes.
What follows is a series of ups and downs, dictated by two more failed relationships—with Gregg Allman (Matthew Hydzik) and Rob Camilletti (Michael Campayno)–and lots of bouts of self-doubt. In the end, though, Cher pulls herself together, and with a little pep talk from Lucille Ball along the way, more wise words from Mom, and a lot of “I will go on spirit” looks forward to finding love someday.
While Elice and director Jason Moore simply haven’t figured out a good way to handle certain facets of Cher’s life—her movie career, for example, is treated mostly as a quest for a best actress Oscar, and her children are pretty much ignored—saddest of all is that this obviously smart, savvy, self-made woman is defined largely by her relationship to men. We also don’t get enough of her complex personality, especially her sly sense of humor, despite some predictable wise cracks and sarcasm.
As for the technical aspects, Christine Jones and Brett J. Banakis’ scenic design and Kevin Adams lighting feature lots of bells and whistles but not much more. Choreographer Christopher Gattelli has come up with a couple of bang-up numbers, but others are surprisingly lame, and on opening night, the dancers sometimes were out of step. Meanwhile, the brassy orchestra under conductor Andrew Resnick seemed to be in competition with the singers as to who could be loudest, though they weren’t always in sync.
In truth, the highlight of “The Cher Show” is the procession of fabulous costumes designed by Bob Mackie and, at one point, paraded across the stage in a fashion show straight out of a Florenz Ziegfeld musical or Busby Berkeley movie. With some luck and a lot of reworking, maybe the rest can measure up before it heads to the Big Apple.

Coming to the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts from the Broadway Theater League is the penultimate American backstage musical, "42nd Street." The time is 1933 in the depths of the "Great Depression."
Start the conversation, or Read more at BroadwayWorld.com.


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Question: Instagram has a new feature that will remind you of Pinterest

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Alina Bradford/CNET
Forty-six percent of Instagram users have tried the new bookmark feature since it rolled out in December 2016. Now with Instagram you not only can save the images and videos you want to check out later, you can also organize them into collections. If this sounds a lot like Pinterest, you're right. Each collection is like a board and every image or video is like a pin.
Here's how it works:
Tap and hold on the bookmark icon below a photo or video. A window will pop up. Tap the plus icon and give your collection a name. Tap Done and the image or video will be saved in that collection.
OK, I just made a collection. How do I add to it?
Aren't you just a little quickie koala? Slow your roll. Adding to your collection is as easy as pinning an image to a new Pinterest board.
Go to your profile and tap on the bookmark icon. Tap Collection at the top of the screen. Tap on the collection you would like to add to and tap the menu icon on the top right side. Select Add to Collection. Tap on posts you've already saved and tap Done.
Can you organize stuff you've already saved into new collections?
You sure can. Just follow these steps:
Go to your profile and tap on the bookmark icon. Tap the + icon in the upper-right corner. Instagram will ask you to name your collection. Make it good, then tap Next. The app will take you back to your saved images and videos. Tap all of the saves you want to add to your new collection and then tap Done.
How do you find these nifty collections?
Darn right they're nifty! To find your collections, simply go to your profile and tap on the bookmark icon. Then, tap on the Collections option at the top of the screen.
Can you delete collections?
Of course! Here's how:
Go to your profile and tap on the bookmark icon. Go to your collections, then tap on the one you want to nix. Tap on the menu icon on the top right side. Select Edit Collection. Tap on Delete.
What if I just want to delete just one image and not the whole collection?
No need to throw out everything. You can get rid of single posts, too. All you do is tap on the bookmark icon under the post and tap Unsave.
Can I change the name of the collection?
Yep. Just follow the step for deleting a collection and choose Edit Collection instead of Delete. Enter your new name and tap Done.
Can other people see my collections?
Nope, your collections are for your eyes only. Maybe in the future Instagram will give users the ability to have shareable boards -- I mean collections -- but they haven't made any announcements so far.

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Ever-evolving Instagram is reportedly working on a new feature that could take your regramming to the next level. According to TechCrunch, Instagram Stories is testing a post resharing option feature that will allow users to share other users' posts on their stories. Based off the previews from users who have the feature, it seems if this feature moves out of the testing phase, re-shared posts could soon show the original content quoted below — similar to retweets on Twitter. A TechCrunch reader sent screenshots of the new feature to the site, and the news outlet reported that Instagram confirmed that it is indeed testing this new technology among a subset of users. "We’re always testing ways to make it easier to share any moment with friends on Instagram," a representative for the social media app told TechCrunch.
This is pretty exciting news, because it's the closest Instagram has come to even testing a regram button in the app. Currently, you either have to screenshot a post or story, or use a regramming app. With an Instagram stories screenshot alert also being tested — which means that the story owner could eventually be notified if you screenshot their content — this method is less than ideal. When my regramming apps have failed me I often turn to screenshots, though I am becoming more wary of this because I don't want to look like a social-media stalker. While it's not clear if IG Stories will be able to be re-shared, this new feature could eventually put your regramming fears to rest.
TechCrunch explained how the testing feature works: "You pick any public, permanent Instagram post and tap a button to embed it in your story. You can tap to change the design to highlight or downplay the post’s author, move and resize it within your story post, and add commentary or imagery using Instagram’s creative tools," Josh Constine reported. "When people view the story, they can tap on the post embed to bring up a 'see post' button which opens the permanent feed post."
If you turn to Instagram to get out of land of public Twitter retweeting, you can reportedly disable the re-sharing feature so your IG posts can't be quoted by others in a story. However, for people who love retweeting, this new option would make it a whole lot easier to re-share Instagram content, which means people are going to be way more likely to do it. Re-sharing Instagram posts has long been a desired feature among users, but according to an interview with Wired, CEO Kevin Systrom noted that Instagram not having a re-sharing option was a deliberate decision, though all of that could soon be changing.
"We debate the re-share thing a lot. Because obviously people love the idea of re-sharing content that they find. Instagram is full of awesome stuff. In fact, one of the main ways people communicate over Instagram Direct now is actually they share content that they find on Instagram," Systrom explained in a Q&A with Wired reporter Nicholas Thompson in August. "So that's been a debate over and over again. But really that decision is about keeping your feed focused on the people you know rather than the people you know finding other stuff for you to see."
TBH, I direct message Instagram posts to my friends all day. While it's true that Instagram can be a respite from the open battle grounds of Twitter, the re-sharing feature can only make IG better, especially because it will reportedly allow you to opt out of having your posts quoted. Basically it just gives you more choices.
In fact, so many people want to repost, and are weary of taking screenshots, that there is even a Reddit thread dedicated to complaining about the current reposting app options, which can be a little buggy. There's also a ton of articles explaining how to repost on Instagram for tech-challenged people who clearly have major FOMO over not being able to repost. Well my friendlies, it looks like Instagram may soon be giving us everything we want and deserve by making re-sharing IG posts in stories super easy.


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Question: Michigan truckers: Police, truck drivers save suicidal man on overpass

Michigan police say they helped prevent a suicidal man from jumping off an overpass and onto a Detroit freeway early Tuesday morning by blocking traffic and then getting 13 trucks to park underneath the bridge. Michigan State Police

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'Get down or I'll shoot': Police in standoff with suspected driver of Toronto van incident


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Question: Mark Phillips: A new way to look at safety *H&H VIP*

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OPINION
Kentucky designer Derek di Grazia and I have been talking a lot recently about how horses see. We believe increasing understanding of this has big
implications for eventing safety. Horses are prey animals — they have a good range of vision to the sides, but they miss about 10° directly in front and behind them. So as horses approach a fence, they increasingly pull their information from the sides. We can use fence decoration to help horses read the question.
For example, trees around the fence should be placed about one foot in front of the leading edge (the take-off side of the jump), rather than level with it. This will encourage the horse not to get too deep and take off too close to the fence.
The trees should ideally be slightly taller than the fence, to give the horse the impression the leading edge is little higher than it is.
The hardest fence for a horse to read is a spread with the flags on the back — as the horse gets closer, he reads the flags, but misses the leading edge, risking hitting it.
Nothing is a complete solution in eventing safety, but this is a different way of looking at it — if we can help horses understand the question, we might not need so many frangible fences. I have been using this knowledge on my courses at all levels this year and it really reduces the number of fallers.
Changing courses
This was my third year overseeing the CIC2* at Rockingham. Budget is always a factor at one-day events and it takes time to make changes.
The first year you’re basically putting on a plaster — getting rid of the bad fences and making the moderate ones as good as possible. In the second and third years, a designer can start to put in new fences to get close to the course you want. After that, there must be a policy of replacing a few fences each year as the old ones deteriorate. Without ongoing investment, an organiser will suddenly need to replace 10 to 15 fences at once, which is expensive.
If you enjoy reading our exclusive columns, vet clinic reports and other VIP content that was first published in Horse & Hound magazine, perhaps you’d like to upgrade your H&H VIP membership to a magazine subscription? It costs from just £23.74, a special saving of 36% for H&H VIP members, and you still get access to H&H VIP online, plus expert insight and analysis through our weekly competition reports, training features, news analysis and much more. Get yours today >>
Although the ground at Rockingham had a hard crust, it was soft underneath and broke up well when aerated. Horses travelled well on it, so with sunshine and a new title sponsor in Fairfax & Favor, the event came together nicely.
New rules
The FEI is currently rewriting the abuse of the horse rule after the fallout following Oliver Townend’s warning for over-use of the whip at Badminton. The new rule will make it clearer to riders and the ground jury what is and isn’t acceptable.
The FEI also recognises that showjumping is becoming very influential following the change of scoring this year to decrease the dressage influence.
As such, it is looking at bringing in a change to award one time-fault per four seconds commenced over the time allowed in the showjumping (as in the pure discipline), rather than the current rule of one time-fault per second. This will mean three or four seconds over the optimum shouldn’t cost a rider 15 places, again a positive move.
Finally, I am in favour of Mark Todd’s idea of trialling a split of the ground jury role to put separate experts in charge of each phase (comment, 24 May). Having the right people in the right roles can only improve the professionalism of former Olympic team gold decisions in our sport.
Ref: Horse & Hound; 31 May 2018

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In this week’s Horse & Hound magazine, out on Thursday 28 April 2016, we look ahead to Badminton Horse Trials with a course walk with Ian Stark, the BBC at the event and a look behind the scenes with the Badminton stable manager. We also bring you the latest veterinary news and find out how you can learn to play polo on the Sotogrande. You can also read reports from eventing around the UK, showing from up and down the country, dressage from Keysoe plus much more.
What’s in Horse & Hound magazine: 28 April 2016
News
Rider injured in eventing fall urges others to take out insurance
FEI officials suspended after Global Champions League involvement
What are the issues affecting event photographers?
Writing award entry sparks Newmarket debate
Dressage Life: High-profile horses change hands, a new venue and more
Features
The best of my fun…: Alfie Bradstock
Property: Equestrian homes in Cornwall
Vet clinic: The trapezius muscle explained and veterinary news
Horse hero: Annie Power
Move it like…: Ruth Edge
H&H interview: Badminton stable manager Nick Bush
Badminton: Ian Stark walks the course
The BBC at Badminton
Travel: Learn to play polo in Sotogrande
The horse that made me…: Lucy McCarthy
Opinion
Letters: Your views
Editorial comment: H&H‘s Content Director Sarah Jenkins
Eventing: Harry Meade
Dressage: Anna Ross
Showjumping: Peter Charles
Showing: Stuart Hollings
Racing: Richard Johnson
Point-to-point: William Badlan
Reports
Eventing: Bicton, Hambleden, Kelsall Hill, Central SCotland and highlights
Dressage: Keysoe Premier League, CPEDI3* Waregem and highlights
Showjumping: Bishop Burton, Global Champions Tour Antwerp and highlights
Showing: North of England Spring, BSPS Area 13a Spring and BSPS Area 15 Spring
Hunting: Spooner’s and West Dartmoor
Racing: Sandown Park and bloodstock
Team Chasing: Worcestershire
Point-to-point: Parham, Bitterley, Upper Sapey and Tabley
Endurance: Kings Forest
Classified
Horses for sale
Jobs
Get your magazine today


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Question: Thames' homer leads Brewers to 7-6 win over Cardinals

Milwaukee Brewers' Eric Thames hits a two-run home run during the first inning of the team's baseball game against the St. Louis Cardinals on Wednesday, June 14, 2017, in St. Louis. Jeff Roberson AP Photo

Drew Butera had a two-run single in the 10th inning and the Kansas City Royals earned a 5-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Wednesday.


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Question: Selena Gomez Finishes Treatment for Anxiety and Depression in New York City

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Given ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', 'As Tropical Storm Nate heads toward the Gulf Coast, communities have already started to prepare for the storm’s potential impacts.\nA state of emergency has been declared by local officials in Alabama and parts of Florida and Louisiana in anticipation of Nate.\nNew Orleans officials met Thursday morning with the Sewerage & Water Board (S&WB) to discuss preparations for Nate and the condition of the city’s weakened drainage system, according to NOLA.com.\nA #Hurricane Watch remains in effect from Morgan City Louisiana to the MS/AL state line including New Orleans https://t.co/tW4KeGdBFb #Nate pic.twitter.com/RORvkF9iZp — NHC Atlantic Ops (@NHC_Atlantic) October 6, 2017\nRead more'], a positive would be ['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', "There's a war on for your mind!"]

Selena Gomez has spent the last couple weeks off social media and mostly un-photographed because, according to E!, People, and The Blast, she was in a two-week treatment program for anxiety and depression in New York City. Gomez, according to The Blast, was at an on-site center starting on January 6th "focused on therapy, eating healthy meals cooked by an on-site chef, pilates, and meditation." Gomez got to keep her phone and was able to leave the center to go out and even do business in the city. (She was photographed posing with fans on January 7th.)
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📸 | Selena in New York with fans today! pic.twitter.com/uPBcpg6xa8 — Selena Gomez Source (@GomezSource) January 7, 2018
Justin Bieber was aware and completely supportive of this decision, all three outlets report via sources, though Gomez "did this for herself," a source close to her told People.
“She felt like she needed to get away and focus on herself with no distractions…After all the noise that happened over the holidays, she felt like she needed this." (Gomez and her mother had a pretty public rough patch in December, reportedly in part because of Gomez's renewed relationship with the Biebs.)
All is well now: “She came back feeling very empowered," the source told People. "She wants to go again later this year. She feels and looks great. She’s still working on new music and is excited about it.”
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Gomez was last photographed out yesterday.
Gomez back out in L.A. BACKGRID
She had her first public date night of 2018 on Wednesday with Bieber.

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Question: Russia makes new request to Greece for cybercrime suspect

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THESSALONIKI, Greece — Russian authorities have sent a new extradition request to Greece for a Russian cybercrime suspect also sought on criminal charges by the U.S. and France.
Alexander Vinnik, 38, a former bitcoin platform operator, was informed of the new Russian request by Thessaloniki court officials Wednesday, and is not contesting it.
Russia initially sought Vinnik on lesser fraud charges. The new request raises the amount allegedly involved to 750 million rubles ($12 million).
Greece’s supreme court has already approved Vinnik’s extradition to the United States for allegedly laundering billions of dollars using the virtual currency. Vinnik had fought that decision.
Another court ruled for his extradition to Russia based on the first request. France wants him on charges including cybercrime and money laundering.
Greece’s justice minister will rule on the requests.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

A yet-to-be identified 27 year-old Nigerian is awaiting extradition by Poland to the United States over an estimated $7m cybercrime.
The Nigerian was arrested by Poland’s police in the southwestern city of Wroclaw in connection with alleged cyberfraud and extortion done over the internet.
The Police Central Bureau of Investigation said in a communique Wednesday that the Nigerian was nabbed as a result of cooperation with the FBI and Interpol, which had circulated a warrant for him.
The police raid took him by surprise, the communique said.
The man is suspected of banking fraud, extortion and theft of online banking access data.


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Question: ‘In total disbelief’: Mississauga thief steals $1.3 million in collectibles in broad daylight

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Joseph Iorio was looking forward to showcasing his rare and collectible coins and bank notes.
The 68-year-old Vancouver, B.C. man flew here all the way from the west coast for a coin convention in Toronto. But, just seconds after checking in to the Monte Carlo Inn on Edwards Boulevard in Mississauga just after 1 p.m. on Sept. 26, Iorio returned to his car to find his two briefcases stolen.
Inside the two briefcases were about 800 pieces of collectibles valued at more than $1.3 million. They included coins dating back to 1858, old, rare bank notes in mint condition and gold nuggets.
“It happened so fast,” he said. “I was shocked, in total disbelief.”
Iorio, owner of J&M Coin & Jewellery Ltd., is offering a $200,000 reward for the return of his two brief cases, with all the collectibles in tact.
Iorio had parked his car in the Monte Carlo Inn parking lot and went to check in. He estimated that maybe a few minutes passed before he returned to his car to get his personal items when he realized the briefcases were gone.
What’s even stranger, Iorio said, is that he locked the doors to the car. But, he added, the thief must have been close by and managed to keep the back door open before Iorio had a chance to automatically lock the doors from afar.
He reported the incident to Peel police.
Const. Bally Saini said investigators are reviewing surveillance video from the area but don’t have a description of the thief.
Anyone with information can call police at 905-453-2121, ext. 1233 or Peel Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477.

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Question: Once in a century hat trick history made in NHL openers

The hats were flying on the first two nights of the NHL season.
Connor McDavid, Alex Ovechkin, Wayne Simmonds and Brandon Saad each recorded a hat trick in his team's season opener. It's the first time four different players scored at least three goals in his season opener in 100 years, since the NHL's first two games back in 1917.
Ovechkin's hat trick that led the Washington Capitals to a 5-4 shootout victory at Ottawa was the 18th of his career, most among active players and tied for 20th-most all time. Reigning MVP McDavid picked up his second already at age 20.
The hat tricks by McDavid and Simmonds were the first, respectively, in franchise history for the Edmonton Oilers and Philadelphia Flyers in a season opener. Saad's hat trick in a 10-1 drubbing of the Stanley Cup champion Pittsburgh Penguins was the first by a Chicago Blackhawks player in a season opener since Hockey Hall of Famer Bobby Hull in 1965.

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Mariah hotness reminds us that Instagram International modeling hotties can be both intellectual and beautiful as we check this collection of all the Kansas City mainstream media links. Take a peek: Celebrations for the opening of a $568 million shipping terminal - tied to the U.S. by Kansas City Southern operations - were muted due to worries about policy changes that could harm U.S.-Mexican trade.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Tony's Kansas City.


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Question: Grade Six students pitching park idea to Calgary Planning Commission

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They may be the youngest people to ever make a presentation to the Calgary Planning Commission.
On Thursday, after months of work, three Grade Six students from Langevin School will be making a pitch to the CPC on their design for a park under the 4 Avenue flyover.
They’ll be representing the school’s two Grade 6 classes who collaborated to come up with the design, along with students from University of Calgary’s Landscape Architecture program.
“I think it looks pretty good because it has things to do for all ages,” said student Kailani Luu. “There’s a nice pathway – a nice play area.”
She won’t be one of the three making the presentation, but she will be in the room with the rest of the class, learning firsthand how development decisions are made.
Ali McMillan, planning director for the Bridgeland Riverside Community Association, said the partnership between the school, university and the city has worked well.
Her daughter happens to be in the class, so she has seen the project from two different angles.
“It's amazing what she’s now interested in,” said McMillan. “She’s throwing out words like tactical urbanism and guerrilla gardening. It’s definitely engaged her more in the community.”
While much of the focus has been on the Grade 6 students, the university students who took part also gained a lot from the project, according to John Brown, dean of the landscape architecture program.
“It’s a really great opportunity for our students to be able to work on a real project and be able to have that real world experience,” he said. “It was an even bigger benefit when you could add in the younger students.”

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By Bill Rea Jagmeet Singh is the new leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada, and there are hopes he will do well, including ...
A graduate of Mayfield Secondary School was among the thousands of people attending the country music concert in Las Vegas Sunday night before the terror ...
Next Sunday (Oct. 15) is going to be a special day at Cheltenham United Church, as the congregation marks its 150th anniversary. Founded the same ...
Region of Peel offices and non-emergency services will be closed for Thanksgiving Monday (Oct. 9) and will reopen Tuesday. Residents are advised that there will ...
The Bolton North Hill Park Community Tree Planting will take place Oct. 14. It will run from 10 a.m. to noon near the Caledon Centre ...
Peel Region is proposing improvements to a couple of the streets in Alton, and is planning two public information centres (PIC) to address the issue. ...


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Question: Franklin County residents question gun laws after Virginia shooting

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GREENFIELD, Mass. (WWLP) – Franklin County residents were shocked and saddened by Wednesday afternoons shooting in Virginia, and some believe it’s more reason for the government to restrict firearm purchases.
A gunman opened fire at a baseball field in Virginia, wounding five people, one of whom was a congressman.
Many Greenfield residents heard about the shooting while they were at work Wednesday.
Betsy Shapiro of Greenfield told 22News that the attacker never should have been allowed to have a gun in the first place.
“Why is it so easy to get such powerful weapons that can kill?” Shapiro asked. “I mean, no one should have access to that stuff, it’s military stuff.”
Greenfield resident Mark Gregory told 22News, “I’m a fan of baseball. It’s a baseball field, which should be a place of peace. Shocked me.”
Greenfield Mayor William Martin told 22News that this is another unfortunate example of someone choosing violence to resist the government.
Martin also said that our national elected officials should have more security when they are not in the capital building.
Related Virginia shooting coverage:

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Question: Exelon rivals sue to block billions of dollars in subsidies

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CHICAGO (AP) - Competitors of Chicago-based Exelon Corp. filed a federal lawsuit Tuesday opposing legislation that provides billions of dollars in subsidies to the power giant.
The legislation approved in December provides as much as $235 million per year to Exelon to keep unprofitable nuclear plants running in Clinton and the Quad Cities. More than 4 million customers of power-distributing subsidiaries ComEd and Ameren will pay more to finance the plan.
The lawsuit filed U.S. District Court in Chicago challenges the law on constitutional grounds.
Crain's Chicago Business reports (http://bit.ly/2lf0W6v ) the competitors, including Houston-based Dynegy, allege the subsidies undermine wholesale power markets that are the exclusive jurisdiction of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
"It will profoundly disrupt the FERC-approved energy market auction structure and result in the transfer of hundreds of millions of dollars a year of ratepayer funds to Exelon at the expense of other generators that would have been economically viable without discriminatory subsidies," the lawsuit stated.
Exelon contends the legislation provides it similar mechanisms that have aided renewable energy development for years.
"Exelon opposes misguided and parochial efforts to block state lawmakers from taking legitimate steps to protect the environment and promote sound economic policies for their citizens," Exelon said in a statement Tuesday.
Illinois Clean Jobs Coalition is slamming the lawsuit, saying the filers want to shackle Illinoisans to higher costs and dangerous fuels of the past.
Consumer groups, including the nonprofit BEST Coalition, argue the plants aren't needed and keeping them open will cost ratepayers more anyway.
The plan, to go into effect in June, would cost 3.1 million northern Illinois customers of Exelon's power-distributing subsidiary, ComEd, an average of 25 cents more per month during the life of the plan. In central and southern Illinois, Ameren's 1.2 million customers would pay an additional 12 cents or less monthly, the company said.
Both companies said the increase could be less because of rate caps that Gov. Bruce Rauner, who has argued repeatedly in favor of saving jobs, insisted on in return for his support, lawmakers said.
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Information from: CRAIN'S CHICAGO BUSINESS.

NextEra Energy (NEE +0.1% ) is in talks aimed at saving its acquisition of the Oncor electricity transmissions businesses after Texas regulators rejected the deal last week, WSJ reports.
Lawyers for both NEE and Energy Future Holdings reportedly said at a bankruptcy court hearing today that the companies were surprised and disappointed by the ruling from the Texas PUC but remain committed to finding a way to close the deal “if at all possible.”
A lawyer for Energy Future said at the hearing that NEE is attempting to negotiate a settlement with critics that had urged Texas regulators to kill the deal.
Bankrupt Energy Future, which owns most of Oncor, considers the vital regulated piece of the Texas power grid as its crown jewel, and the sale to NEE was supposed to bring in cash to pay off billions of dollars in debt.


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Question: VIDEO: Which Member of FGL Had A BSB Poster On Their Wall As A Kid?

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After hearing this, you won’t be surprised that Florida Georgia Line and The Backstreet Boys ended up collaborating.
While both members of the group are fans, FGL’s Brian Kelley told Stylz and Roman backstage at Wrigley Field this past weekend that he actually had a BSB poster on his wall growing up.
They also talked to Tyler Hubbard, who just found out that his wife is pregnant with a girl, when they originally thought they were having a boy!
They also reveal to Stylz and Roman what’s on their iPods currently, what’s next for them musically and more!

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: All of the president’s men can’t make up for Trump’s shameful “many sides” speech.

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For example, ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title!', 'Zionist Union chairman says Israel should unilaterally withdraw from Judea and Samaria if peace talks with PA fail.\nZionist Union chairman Avi Gabbay said Saturday that if negotiations with the Palestinian Authority fail, Israel should unilaterally withdraw from Judea and Samaria.\nSpeaking in the city of Ness Ziona, south of Tel Aviv, and quoted by Haaretz, Gabbay said, “We must do all we can in order to hold genuine negotiations.”\n“If, after all our efforts, it seems the Palestinians don’t want an agreement, we’ll have to take unilateral measures to guarantee that Israel forever remains the homeland of the Jewish people. The liberty to make such a decision is ours, not theirs,” he continued.\n“If there aren’t two states for two peoples, there will be one state with an Arab majority, and we don’t want to reach that situation. We are the ones who have to make the decisions and the Palestinians have to reach a situation where it is worth their while to reach an agreement,” said the Zionist Union chairman.\n"I believe we have to do everything possible to get to the negotiations stage and to build genuine mutual trust between the two sides so that we can make progress,” he opined.\nSince being elected chairman of the Labor party, Gabbay has made a series of statements which have been criticized by members of his own party and have given the impression that he was leaning toward the right.\nIn November, he said that he was against evicting communities in Judea and Samaria because “you can\'t evacuate 100,000 people in any arrangement that may be, it\'s impractical and unrealistic and not sensible.”\nAt the same time, Gabbay has also made clear that “I believe in territorial concessions, and in negotiations with the Palestinians. I also believe in a solution based on two states for two peoples, and a united Jerusalem under Israeli sovereignty."\nMeanwhile, according to Haaretz, a Labor party team headed by MK Omer Bar-Lev is revising the party’s platform on the Israeli-Palestinian Arab conflict, based on a two-state solution.\nGabbay, according to the report, plans to submit a resolution at the next party convention calling for “separating from the Palestinians on the basis of the principle of two states for two peoples.”\nThe move is in part a response to the recent Likud resolution in favor of annexing Judea and Samaria, but is also a response to harsh criticism of Gabbay from the left, including members of his own party, over his “hard right turn” on various issues, including Israel and the Palestinians.\nHis statement on Saturday follows a poll published on Friday which showed the Zionist Union, a joint list made up of Labor and MK Tzipi Livni\'s Hatnua parties, is dropping in popularity.\nThe poll found that if elections were held today, Zionist Union would fall from 24 seats to just 13. That would result in the lowest number of Labor MKs ever elected to the Knesset, with a delegation of just 11 members. Two of the 13 Zionist Union MKs would come from Hatnua.\nAccording to that poll, which was published in the Israel Hayom newspaper, Yair Lapid’s Yesh Atid party would rise to a record high of 24 seats, compared to its present 11 seats, cementing Lapid\'s status as leader of the center-left instead of Labor.'] should be similar to ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Gabbay: If peace talks fail, we should unilaterally withdraw']

Donald Trump still hasn’t condemned by name the neo-Nazis and white supremacists responsible for the violence in Charlottesville this weekend. On Saturday, he notoriously blamed the violence on “many sides,” then refused to take any questions from reporters, who shouted after him as he left, “Do you call that terrorism?” On Monday morning, the only reference to the attack on Trump’s Twitter feed was a condemnation of Kenneth Frazier, the African-American CEO of Merck, for stepping down from Trump’s manufacturing council.
Now that Ken Frazier of Merck Pharma has resigned from President's Manufacturing Council,he will have more time to LOWER RIPOFF DRUG PRICES! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 14, 2017
Trump’s minions have tried to fill the void. On Sunday H.R. McMaster, Trump’s national security advisor, went on NBC’s Meet the Press to affirm that “we can confidently call” the car attack on counter-protesters “a form of terrorism.” He then tried to cover for Trump, saying, “He condemned hatred and bigotry on all sides, and that includes white supremacists and neo-Nazis.” Mike Pence took a similar line, saying that Trump “clearly and unambiguously” spoke out against white supremacists, before adding his own “many sides” spin: “The president also made clear that behavior by others of different militant perspectives are also unacceptable in our political debate and discourse.” Ivanka Trump tweeted the following on Sunday:
1:2 There should be no place in society for racism, white supremacy and neo-nazis. — Ivanka Trump (@IvankaTrump) August 13, 2017
On Monday morning, Attorney General Jeff Sessions described the car attack as an “evil attack,” and declared that it met the definition of domestic terrorism. (Sessions, who has a long history of being accused of racism, is probably one of the least credible people on this subject.)
But even if Trump were to come out today and powerfully condemn the white supremacists in Charlottesville, it still wouldn’t matter. Trump’s silence thus far isn’t complacency—it is a form of terror in and of itself. Nothing he says will make up for the racism that he has spewed over the past two years or the fact that he has appointed white supremacists (Bannon, Miller, Gorka) and complicit white supremacists (everyone else in Trump’s team) to run the country. McMaster, Sessions, Pence, Ivanka—they are all part of the problem. And that problem is Trump.

Morning Joe Panel (Photo: Screen capture)
President, Donald Trump is the “yardstick by which every Republican measures himself,” according to a Monday “Morning Joe” panel. So, when he refuses to pointedly disavowed Nazis and white supremacists, it doesn’t reflect well on the party.
New York Times reporter Frank Bruni went on to say that Trump is the leader of the Republican Party, and as a result he has to set the standard.
“If we’re trying to look for some silver lining here,” Bruni continued, “something good to come out of it, he’s making many Republicans who were mealy-mouth on this or came out and made their principles clear. He’s making them say very sharp things they haven’t said before. When we’re done with Donald Trump, and I look forward to that day, these statements will live on.”
He went on to say that it is strange to see the president be so soft on attacks after so many times before he’s gone after people. In fact, they brought up the show hosts Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski, who were off Monday, but who Trump has been merciless in going after. If Trump can go after morning political talk show hosts, the panel wondered why Trump can’t disavow Nazis.
Frequent guest Richard Haas explained that there are many times in one’s life where moral questions present themselves. Over the weekend, Vice President Mike Pence flew to Columbia, Venezuela to lend an American voice to calming the unrest.
“This is a country that’s been ravaged by terrorism for decades,”Haas noted of the country. “What we saw the other day was terrorism. The intentional use of force against civilians for political purpose. When this woman was killed, and the car mowed down people, that’s domestic terrorism in the United States. You can’t separate who we are at home from what we project abroad. What happened the other day is not just domestic reality also an expression of what the United States now is.”
CNBC host and frequent guest Donny Deutsch noted that there is no difference between those who don’t disavow Osama bin Laden. If his allies were marching in the streets, he explained it would undermine our moral authority. He claimed that Pence’s statement also wasn’t strong enough and alleged that he “hedged it.”
“At the end of the day, this is their boss,” he continued. “True American heroes, [Gen. H.R.] McMaster, [John] Kelly and [Gen. James] Mattis. This is not about health care. This is not about politics. This is about humanity. A sense of decency. These people work for this man. If you continues to work for him you are endorsing that behavior.
After commenting that the white supremacists wrote that they appreciated the president’s weak statement, the panel agreed again Trump needs to speak out.
“What a pathetic, sniveling, little nano-president he is. A coward.” Deutsch continued. “You don’t need a kitchen cabinet to outline how to deal with this.” Deutsch said later in the show, once again describing the president as a “sniveling little” man.
Rick Tyler, the former communications director for Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX), agreed saying that it undermines the United States on the global stage.
Watch the full discussion below:
Part 1:
Part 2: