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Question: Taylor Swift groping case: Live updates from day 6

DENVER – Closing statements from both attorneys in the trial involving a former Denver radio DJ accused of groping Taylor Swift before a 2013 concert are expected to get underway Monday morning on Day 6 of the trial.
Live updates from U.S. District Court of Colorado in Denver can be found below. Refresh page for the latest updates. (All times Mountain):
8:30 a.m.
The day will get underway Monday with a “charging conference” involving Judge William J. Martinez and attorneys from both Swift’s side and the side of David Mueller, the former DJ.
At the conference, the attorneys will review and finalize the instructions that will be given to the jury to decide the remainder of the trial.
After the conference is over, the jury will return to the courtroom and hear closing statements from both sides, then will start deliberating.
But after Judge Martinez ruled Friday that Swift would no longer be party to the lawsuit filed against her and her team and tossed out four of the five claims against the defendants, there will only be one claim moving forward originally filed by Mueller.
That claim—tortious interference with contract claims—is only moving forward against Swift’s mother, Andrea Swift, and her manager, Frank Bell.
Taylor Swift’s counterclaim against Mueller will also be moving ahead. It involves claims of assault and battery.
As in all cases, the jury will have to reach a unanimous verdict to find any of the parties guilty of something.

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Attorney Douglas Baldridge, center, who represented pop singer Taylor Swift, emerges from the federal courthouse after a ruling in the civil trial for the singer to determine whether a Denver radio announcer groped the singer in a case in federal court late Friday, Aug. 11, 2017, in Denver. A judge on Friday threw out a former radio host's case against Taylor Swift in a trial that delved into their dueling lawsuits over whether he groped her during a backstage meet-and-greet and whether she and her team ruined his career. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)
Douglas Baldridge, second from right, attorney for pop singer Taylor Swift, leads his legal team out of the federal courthouse after a ruling in the civil trial for the singer to determine whether a Denver radio announcer groped the singer in a case in federal court late Friday, Aug. 11, 2017, in Denver. A judge on Friday threw out a former radio host's case against Taylor Swift in a trial that delved into their dueling lawsuits over whether he groped her during a backstage meet-and-greet and whether she and her team ruined his career.
Douglas Baldridge, front center, attorney for pop singer Taylor Swift, smiles as he chats with an escort while leading his legal team out of the federal courthouse after a ruling in the civil trial for the singer to determine whether a Denver radio announcer groped the singer in a case in federal court late Friday, Aug. 11, 2017, in Denver. A judge on Friday threw out a former radio host's case against Taylor Swift in a trial that delved into their dueling lawsuits over whether he groped her during a backstage meet-and-greet and whether she and her team ruined his career.
Members of the legal team representing pop singer Taylor Swift are driven away from the Ritz Carlton hotel after a ruling in the civil trial for the singer to determine whether a Denver radio announcer groped the singer in a case in federal court late Friday, Aug. 11, 2017, in Denver. A judge on Friday threw out a former radio host's case against Taylor Swift in a trial that delved into their dueling lawsuits over whether he groped her during a backstage meet-and-greet and whether she and her team ruined his career.
Tree Paine, left, publicist for pop singer Taylor Swift, leads Swift's brother, Austin, right, past photographers after emerging from the federal courthouse following a ruling in the civil trial for Taylor Swift to determine whether a Denver radio announcer groped the singer in a case in federal court late Friday, Aug. 11, 2017, in Denver. A judge on Friday threw out a former radio host's case against Taylor Swift in a trial that delved into their dueling lawsuits over whether he groped her during a backstage meet-and-greet and whether she and her team ruined his career.
Douglas Baldridge, front center, attorney for pop singer Taylor Swift, emerges from the federal courthouse after a ruling in the civil trial for the singer to determine whether a Denver radio announcer groped the singer in a case in federal court late Friday, Aug. 11, 2017, in Denver. A judge on Friday threw out a former radio host's case against Taylor Swift in a trial that delved into their dueling lawsuits over whether he groped her during a backstage meet-and-greet and whether she and her team ruined his career.
Austin Swift, brother of pop singer Taylor Swift, heads to a hotel after emerging from the federal courthouse following a ruling in the civil trial for Taylor Swift to determine whether a Denver radio announcer groped the singer in a case in federal court late Friday, Aug. 11, 2017, in Denver. A judge on Friday threw out a former radio host's case against Taylor Swift in a trial that delved into their dueling lawsuits over whether he groped her during a backstage meet-and-greet and whether she and her team ruined his career.
Fourteen-year-old Kennedy Wares, right, and her grandmother, Nancy Eliott, both of Littleton, Colo., wait at the head of the public line for seats in the civil trial involving pop singer Taylor Swift, Friday, Aug. 11, 2017, in Denver.
Members of the media stand on the sidewalk as they wait for Shannon Melcher to emerge from the federal courthouse after testifying in the civil trial involving pop singer Taylor Swift, Friday, Aug. 11, 2017, in Denver. Melcher, who was the girlfriend of the man accused of groping Swift, was allowed to leave the courthouse by a back exit.
Fourteen-year-old Kennedy Wares, second from right, confers with her grandmother, Nancy Elliott, both of Littleton, Colo., as they move up the public line to view the civil trial involving pop singer Taylor Swift, Friday, Aug. 11, 2017, in Denver.
Ryan Kliesch, a Denver radio host, emerges from the federal courthouse after testifying in the civil trial involving pop singer Taylor Swift, Friday, Aug. 11, 2017 in Denver.
Ryan Kliesch, a Denver radio host, emerges from the federal courthouse after testifying in the civil trial involving pop singer Taylor Swift, Friday, Aug. 11, 2017 in Denver.
Ryan Kliesch, a Denver radio host, emerges from the federal courthouse after testifying in the civil trial involving pop singer Taylor Swift. Friday, Aug. 11, 2017 in Denver.
Attorneys for pop singer Taylor Swift, Douglas Baldridge, left, and Jesse P. Schaudies, Jr., are surrounded by photographers as they enter the federal courthouse for the morning session in the civil trial , Friday, Aug. 11, 2017, in Denver. Radio station DJ David Mueller sued Swift after her team reported she was groped by Mueller, to his bosses at a country music station. He is seeking up to $3 million, saying the allegation cost him his job and reputation. Swift countersued Mueller, claiming sexual assault. She is seeking a symbolic $1.
Eugene Yee of Denver holds up his passes for both the morning and afternoon sessions in the civil trial for pop singer Taylor Swift, Friday, Aug. 11, 2017, in Denver. Radio station DJ David Mueller sued Swift after her team reported she was groped by Mueller to his bosses at a country music station. He is seeking up to $3 million, saying the allegation cost him his job and reputation. Swift countersued Mueller, claiming sexual assault. She is seeking a symbolic $1.
A court officer hands out passes to the public for the morning session in the civil trial for pop singer Taylor Swift, Friday, Aug. 11, 2017, in Denver. Radio station DJ David Mueller sued Swift after her team reported she was groped by Mueller, to his bosses at a country music station. He is seeking up to $3 million, saying the allegation cost him his job and reputation. Swift countersued Mueller, claiming sexual assault. She is seeking a symbolic $1.
Supplied by a local radio station, boxes of donuts sit on a wall for members of the public as they wait to attend the civil trial for pop singer Taylor Swift, Friday, Aug. 11, 2017, in Denver. Radio station DJ David Mueller sued Swift after her team reported she was groped by Mueller to his bosses at a country music station. He is seeking up to $3 million, saying the allegation cost him his job and reputation. Swift countersued Mueller, claiming sexual assault. She is seeking a symbolic $1.
Ryan Kliesch, a Denver radio host, emerges from the federal courthouse after testifying in the civil trial involving pop singer Taylor Swift, Friday, Aug. 11, 2017, in Denver.
The Associated Press
The Latest on a civil trial involving Taylor Swift and a former DJ she accused of groping her (all times local):
9:10 a.m.
Taylor Swift, her mother Andrea Swift, and former radio DJ David Mueller are back in a federal courtroom in Denver federal as the judge and attorneys for her groping case review instructions for the jury.
Monday's review is taking place outside the presence of the eight-member jury, which will be called in later in the morning to hear closing arguments.
Swift alleges Mueller groped her before a 2013 concert and he denies the allegation.
A judge ruled Friday Mueller did not prove Swift personally tried to end his career. Identical allegations against Andrea Swift and Frank Bell are expected to go to jurors.
Mueller sued the three after Swift's team reported the encounter to his bosses. He sought up to $3 million in damages. The judge ruled that he did not make a case for recovering that much money.
Swift countersued for a symbolic $1. The jury will consider her assault claim.
_____
9 a.m.
Lawyers are expected to make closing arguments Monday in a trial over allegations that a former radio host groped Taylor Swift before a 2013 Denver concert.
The former DJ alleges in a competing federal lawsuit that the star's mother and radio liaison tried to destroy his career.
A federal judge ruled Friday that former DJ David Mueller did not prove Swift personally tried to end his career.
Identical allegations against Andrea Swift and Frank Bell are expected to go to jurors.
Mueller sued the three after Swift's team reported the encounter to his bosses. He sought up to $3 million in damages. The judge ruled that he did not make a case for recovering that much money.
Swift countersued for a symbolic $1. The jury will consider her assault claim.
_____
7:55 a.m.
Lawyers are expected to make closing arguments Monday in a trial over allegations that a former radio host groped Taylor Swift backstage before a 2013 Denver concert.
The former DJ alleges in a competing federal lawsuit that the star's mother and radio liaison set out to destroy his career.
A federal judge ruled Friday that former DJ David Mueller did not prove Swift personally tried to end his career.
But identical allegations against Andrea Swift and Frank Bell are expected to go to jurors.
Mueller sued the three after Swift's team reported the 2013 encounter to his bosses. He's seeking up to $3 million, saying the allegation cost him his job.
Swift countersued for a symbolic $1. The jury will also consider her assault claim.
She called the encounter despicable.
_____
1:15 a.m.
Lawyers are expected to make closing arguments Monday in a trial concerning allegations that a former radio host groped Taylor Swift backstage before a concert in Denver, and competing allegations the singer's mother and her radio liaison set out to destroy the DJ's career after the photo op took place.
A federal judge on Friday determined that former DJ David Mueller didn't prove that Swift personally tried to end his career, but identical allegations against Andrea Swift and Frank Bell are expected to go to jurors.
Mueller sued the three after Swift's team reported the 2013 encounter to his bosses. He's seeking up to $3 million, saying the allegation cost him his job.
Swift countersued for a symbolic $1. The jury will also consider her assault claim.
She called the encounter with Mueller despicable.


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Question: Legendary FAIL: Kamala Harris’ WEEPY tweet claiming ‘too many children are lost to guns’ BACKFIRES

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Every time Kamala Harris tweets about ‘the children’, whether it’s saving them from guns, or CHIP, or evil tax cuts, or if she’s blathering on about Dreamers, the fact that she openly supports abortion up to birth keeps us from taking her seriously about their well-being.
Ok, full transparency, Kamala being Kamala keeps us from taking her seriously about much of anything, but you get the picture.
What did she think would happen if she tweeted this?
We’ve lost too many children, classmates, friends, and family members to gun violence. It’s had a devastating impact on our communities. When do we say enough is enough and actually pass common-sense gun safety laws? — Kamala Harris (@KamalaHarris) February 2, 2018
Won’t someone please think of the children?!
Sure, tell us another one.
I’d like to know your definition of “gun violence.” (Reader Note: notice she doesn’t say “gun crime” or “murder.” This is so the Left can lump in suicides and accidental gun discharges into “violence.”) — Deplora-Trooper (@BucTrooper) February 2, 2018
She is also doing this so she can lump gang violence into her ‘protect the children’ pandering to up the number of young people hurt or killed by guns.
You mean California doesn't have enough gun laws. WTF Harris? — James Joyce (@Leaerjet) February 2, 2018
Kamala wants to make it even MORE illegal to murder people.
We already have some of the strictest gun laws in the country in CA. What do you suggest? — Scotty (@ScottyinCA) February 2, 2018
Super duper double illegal.
That oughta do it!
#KateSteinle was shot and killed by an illegal immigrant who had been deported multiple times. Lack of additional gun laws isn't the problem. End illegal immigration. End sanctuary cities. Make our country safer. Secure the border and get DACA approved##DACA #IllegalAliens — Keen Report (@KeenReport) February 2, 2018
Oh yeah, what about that little tidbit? What is she doing to protect children from criminals crossing the border illegally?
Zilch.
We have laws but most democrat officials pick and choose what laws they want to enforce. Right??? And usually take the side of the criminal? — Mark Whitrock (@MarkWhitrock) February 2, 2018
She’s a Democrat, don’t pester her with the reality of how they absolutely pick and choose which laws to enforce depending on their talking point of the day.
That’s oppressive or something.
Related:
Truth DEPORTED: Kamala Harris blames Trump for ‘Dreamer crisis,’ trips EPICALLY over Obama
BLESS her heart: Jessica Valenti freaks THE EFF out at NYT over piece claiming abortion is hurting Dems

Reactions from liberals to the GOP’s FISA memo release have ranged from dismissiveness to denial to desperation to unhinged outrage. Which, aside from being annoying, is actually pretty unsettling, as Dana Loesch points out:
Comey and others are angrier at the memo’s release than the abuses discussed in said memo. — Dana Loesch (@DLoesch) February 2, 2018
Nailed it.
Right?! It’s disgusting! — Pompous Popinjay (@pompouspopinjay) February 2, 2018
SPOT ON! general theme is "HOW DARE YOU CATCH US!?" — Kevin Nutt (@realKevinNutt) February 2, 2018
***
Related:
‘Unreal’! Katie Pavlich rips Dem election narrative to shreds as first memo details emerge
‘F*CKING HACK’! Chuck Todd forgot to check the mirror before slamming FISA memo release
‘Nice try, IDIOT’! Ezra Klein’s take on FISA memo release is straight-up GARBAGE
#MemoDay causes House Dems to hyperventilate over ‘effort to discredit these institutions’
BUSTED! MSNBC’s Katy Tur just straight-up LIED about the Steele Dossier (this is BAD)
Calling SO MUCH bullsh*t: Nancy Pelosi’s statement on the FISA Memo release is a DUMPSTER FIRE
‘Deep denial’ alert! Sally Kohn tries to torch the FISA memo and burns Obama instead
PATHETIC! Crapweasel James Comey just lost his LAST SHRED of credibility over FISA memo
AYFKM?! ‘Up-Chuck Schumer’ shares multi-Dem FISA Memo ‘letter’ to Trump and it’s just PITIFUL
Puh-LEEZE! DNC head Tom Perez’s response to damning memo belongs in Chutzpah Hall of Fame


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Question: High school dropouts find their own paths to college (NerdWallet)

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While 2 out of 3 teenagers graduate from high school in the spring and enter a four-year college in the fall, 1 in 20 leaves school without a diploma, according to the most-recent federal data. But in time, nearly half of them find their way back to a classroom.
As a teen, Diana Campos dropped out of high school in Chicago to dance and teach her way through Japan, Germany, Mexico and New York City for over a decade.
“I felt like I wasn’t going to need an education,” Campos says. “I don’t know why I convinced myself of that.”
Years later, Campos changed her mind. The first step, a high school equivalency exam, put her on more equal footing with former classmates. Yet she was reluctant to follow their path to a four-year college.
Work, children, financial pressures and hard life lessons provide dropouts with different perspectives when they decide to choose a path to a degree. Here’s how three high school dropouts changed direction.
» MORE: 4 alternatives to traditional college
-NerdWallet.com

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A Tampa program is about to be replicated across the country. The goal is to help improve the outlook and success of at-risk kids.
Start the conversation, or Read more at ABC Action News.


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Question: Ford government pauses Liberal laws

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TORONTO — A number of laws passed by Ontario's previous Liberal government have been put on hold by the newly elected Progressive Conservative regime, including measures to tighten rules around vaping and to cap resale values for sports and concert tickets.
A spokesman for the Progressive Conservatives said Wednesday the new government, which was sworn in Friday, wants more time to consult and examine the laws before they come into effect.
Simon Jefferies said the government will delay the implementation of new rules around vaping, which would have regulated the activity in much the same way as smoking.
"The government will work with the public, experts, and businesses to re-examine the evidence related to vaping as a smoking cessation tool to ensure that any changes are in the best interests of everyone and protect Ontarians' health and safety," he said in a statement.
Halting the new regulations will not change the current provisions in the Smoke Free Ontario Act and the Electronic Cigarettes Act, he said.
Maria Papaioannoy-Duic, spokeswoman for the Vapor Advocates of Ontario, lauded Premier Doug Ford and new Health Minister Christine Elliott for the move.
Vaping advocates have argued that the activity is safer than smoking and moves people from the toxic chemicals found in tobacco to an alternative, which can help them break their habit.
"We're excited that the government ... (has) recognized our efforts and have paused the implementation of these regulations," she said in a statement. "We have the utmost confidence that they are going to look at the regulations based on science and not guesswork."
The government also confirmed Wednesday it has delayed a law which would have capped sports and concert ticket resale prices at 50 per cent above original face value will not immediately move ahead.
"The previous government attempted to institute a cap on ticket resales with no way to enforce that cap, resulting in less consumer protection," Jefferies said. "We have paused the implementation of this section until we can review this provision in full to make sure it is in the best interest of Ontarians."

The newly minted Ontario government’s decision to withdraw from the cap-and-trade carbon pricing scheme may have put the province’s slice of a $1.4-billion green fund in jeopardy.
Environment Minister Catherine McKenna said in a statement on Wednesday that the government is currently evaluating what Premier Doug Ford‘s plans will mean for the portion of federal funds that went towards a now-axed provincial renovation rebate program, along with Ontario’s funding under the Low-Carbon Economy Leadership Fund as a whole.
READ MORE: Ottawa to unveil details of $2B carbon fund to most, not all, provinces
The program provides funding to provinces that adopt the federal climate-change plan, which requires a price be put on carbon emissions.
“By cancelling Ontario’s cap-and-trade plan, the Ontario government is making it clear that it is not taking climate action, and is effectively withdrawing from Canada’s national climate-change plan without a plan of their own,” McKenna stated.
READ MORE: Doug Ford says his first order of business as Ontario premier is cancelling cap and trade
Ontario was slated to receive nearly $420 million towards fulfilling greenhouse-gas emissions-reduction targets. This spring, as part of that commitment, the federal government announced up to $100 million for GreenON, which provides rebates for residential and commercial energy-efficiency retrofits.
No funds have been delivered to Ontario so far under the program, a spokesperson for the minister said.
Ford’s government, which was elected to a 76-seat majority last month, has announced the program is being discontinued.
WATCH: Trudeau reflects on Doug Ford’s decision to not bring in a carbon tax
Premier Ford campaigned on a plan to withdraw from the cap-and-trade market with Quebec and California as part of his promise to lower the price of gasoline by 10 cents per litre.
The cap-and-trade plan, implemented by the Liberals last year to tackle climate change, limits the amount of pollution companies in certain industries can emit, but allows them to purchase more from the government or other companies.
WATCH: Doug Ford says his first act as Premier will be to scrap the ‘carbon tax’
Cap-and-trade auctions in Ontario have generated close to $3 billion already, some of which went towards funding programs such as GreenON.
Ford has called cap and trade a government “cash grab” that does nothing for the environment and makes fuel and other products more expensive for consumers.
In his election platform, Ford also vowed to fight a federal carbon tax, earmarking $30 million to do so.
— With files from Amanda Connolly and The Canadian Press


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Question: Report: Steve Francis Arrested For Public Intoxication

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Former Houston Rockets star Steve Francis was reportedly arrested for public intoxication on Sunday night in Burbank, CA.
According to TMZ, Francis was arrested after police were notified of an unruly patron in a hotel bar.
Francis, 41, was arrested around 11:40 PM after police were called for a disturbance between two men at a hotel in Burbank.
Law enforcement sources tell us when cops arrived, Francis was intoxicated. He was arrested for being drunk in public.

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Question: James Woods says he's retiring from film (and selling house)

PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Oscar-nominated actor James Woods says he’s retiring from the entertainment industry.
The news was included in a press release issued by Woods’ real estate agent offering Woods’ Rhode Island lake house for sale.
Allen Gammons said Friday that Woods is 70 and wants to relax. He says the actor’s brother and mother recently died, and he hopes to spend more time on passions including photography, antiquing and poker.
Woods is known for his conservative political views and has said that’s made it tough to find work in Hollywood.
Gammons said Woods’ decision was not political.
Actress Amber Tamblyn last month said Woods tried to pick her up when she was 16. Woods called it a lie on Twitter. Gammons said Woods declined to comment Friday when asked about Tamblyn’s accusation.

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Remember when book signings were quiet, boring affairs filled with intellectuals with cat hair on their sweaters waiting to get books signed by the great literary minds?
Forget that sister. On Wednesday, actress Rose McGowan, promoting her book "Brave" got into a dustup at the Union Square Barnes & Noble when a transgender activist took out after her. It's not enough to get assaulted by men in Hollywood, now she has to get verbally assaulted by a transgender woman?
The activist yelled, "Trans women are dying and you said that we, as trans women, are not like regular women. We get raped more often. We go through domestic violence more often. There was a trans woman killed here a few blocks (away)."
A transgender activist started a screaming match with McGowan at Union Square. (DICO/Diane Cohen / BACKGRID)
The activist, Andi Dier was escorted out, and McGowan, clearly not one to back down gave it as good as she got it yelling "Don't label me, sister. Don't put your labels on me. Don't you f--king do that." Then "Step the f--k back. What I do for the f--king world and you should be f--king grateful. Shut the f--k up. Get off my back. What have you done? I know what I've done, God dammit." Dylan Thomas couldn't have been more articulate.
Rose McGowan cancels public appearances after screaming match
McGowan, who has alleged being raped by Harvey "Jabba the Hut" Weinstein was so disgusted by the lack of respect given her for her fight against sexual assault, cancelled all her upcoming appearances, tweeting, "I am canceling upcoming public appearances because I have given enough. I have given beauty, in return I was VERBALLY ASSAULTED for two full minutes @BNBuzz."
Another Weinstein victim, Uma Thurman, also came out with all barrels blazing against the horror of Hollywood a few days later, telling the New York Times that Weinstein had attacked her at London's Savoy Hotel.
"It was such a bat to the head," she said. "He pushed me down. He tried to shove himself on me. He tried to expose himself. He did all kinds of unpleasant things. But he didn't actually put his back into it and force me," Thurman recalled. "You're like an animal wriggling away, like a lizard. I was doing anything I could to get the train back on the track. My track. Not his track."
Women who have accused Harvey Weinstein of sexual harassment and assault
Interestingly, Thurman had said at the time that her killer character in "Kill Bill" was very empowering to women-even as the real life actress was fighting off the film's producer.
STASI: It's time for Melania Trump to throw the bum out
During filming Thurman was also abused, albeit not sexually, by director, Quentin Tarantino, who can do no wrong by Hollywood standards. She said he forced her to drive at 40 MPH for a scene in a car the teamsters had declared unsafe-just so her hair would blow in the right direction. The resulting accident caused her permanent neck and knee damage.
She accused the "Kill Bill" director of trying to kill Uma, which further infuriated the tyrant.
Bullies, take heed. You will be outed by the "helpless" women you tried to destroy. Sit and sweat knowing your days are numbered, brother.
EXPRESS LINES
Staten Island Chuck predicts early spring on Groundhog Day
Staten Island Chuck calls for an early spring after he fails to see his shadow during the annual Groundhog Day celebration. (Bill Lyons/Staten Island Advance/Staff-Shot)
Groundhog Day All Over Again: Staten Island Chuck predicted an early spring on Groundhog Day, while his rival, Punxsutawney Phil predicted the exact opposite. It's like congress with rodents. Oh wait that's a redundancy...Big To-Back-Oh!: Trump appointee, Dr. Brenda Fitzgerald, head of the Centers for Disease Control resigned last week in disgrace. Turns out she'd invested in major tobacco companies. Oops. Fitzgerald had come to the job under a cloud of smoke anyway, because in Georgia, she'd taken $1 million big ones from Coca-Cola to fight -yes!-childhood obesity. The super-size Coke weight loss system?...Drink To Think: In wine truth, sure, but in wine, smarts? University of Rochester researchers have discovered that when mice were given the equivalent of a couple of glasses of wine or a pint and a half of beer a day they were better able to flush brain waste, which in turn can help prevent dementia and Alzheimer's. Finally a health directive that doesn't require sweating like a pig, eating like Gandhi and refraining like a vegan…Passion for the Cashin': Mel Gibson is planning a big-buckle follow-up to "The Passion of The Christ." Didn't anybody ever tell this anti-Semite that Jesus was a Jew?
Punxsutawney Phil of Pennsylvania predicted the exact opposite. (ALAN FREED/REUTERS)
ANOTHER DAY OF 'DOOM'
The pentagon acknowledged on Friday that Russia is developing a Doomsday weapon in a 74-page report. It's described by the Defense Department as a "new intercontinental, nuclear-armed, nuclear-powered, undersea autonomous torpedo."
Is it real or is it another fake weapon of mass destruction that will give us an excuse to melt Russia or maybe it's just another "my nuke is bigger than your nuke" boast by yet another lunatic world leader?
Russian President Vladimir Putin may be flexing his muscles after the pentagon learned Russia is developing a Doomsday weapon in a 74-page report. (SPUTNIK/REUTERS)
While it might be real, nuclear arms control expert, Pavel Podvig, told NPR that it might also be a big, fake ploy of Putin's to show off their nuke possibilities.
STASI: Press won't be smothered by Trump's 'fake news' pillow
Either way, it's old news because in a 2015 Russian state TV broadcast Vlad the Impaler Putin was shown looking at a graphic of the Doomsday machine.
It took three years to make a report about it?
The report also mentions one other little thing: The United States might launch a nuke attack in response to a cyber-attack.
So if Trump were president when Russia hacked the DNC and meddled in our election in his favor he would have dropped the big one on Moscow?
Trey Gowdy won't seek reelection, may return to justice system
SEX ON A PLANE
Virgin Atlantic last week announced "Love Suites" on their Airbus 330-200 for couples. (Nick Ut/AP)
Not really. The first class love suites don't have any walls or any privacy.
The airline didn't say the flat beds are for doing the nasty. Maybe Virgin is just being considerate of people who really need a companion nuzzling them at all times. And you were considering a service dog?
BOY, THAT GOWDY IS A REAL WIZARD
South Carolina Rep. Trey Gowdy, became the third GOP member of congress last week to announce he’s leaving at the end of this term. During the announcement, the Tea Party darling not only revealed what many have long suspected-that he is the real Draco Malfoy-but privately told colleagues that the offer to become warden of Azkaban Prison was too good to turn down, declaring, “This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to do more harm than I could ever do even as a member of congress.”
South Carolina Rep. Trey Gowdy is the third GOP member of congress to announce he will be leaving at the end of this term. (NY Daily News Illustration)
WHO SHOT VICTIMS?
President Trump exploited both a one-legged North Korean defector who walked across China as an example of bravery, and the grieving parents of two girls killed by the savage MS-13 gang among others at his State of the Union address to drive home his points about North Korea. (Apparently it’s ok to immigrate from North to South Korea.)
Ji Seong-ho, a North Korean defector, holds up his crutches after his introduction by President Trump during the State of the Union address. (J. Scott Applewhite/AP)
Question: Where were the grieving relatives of the 58 people killed and 851 injured by American mass shooter Stephen Paddock in Las Vegas? Where were the relatives of the victims of the 11 school shootings that had already taken place by that day this year?
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Question: Samsung, Hyundai Motor see growing uncertainties in 2017

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By Joyce Lee
SEOUL, April 25 (Reuters) - South Korea's LG Display Co Ltd forecast higher panel shipments and more stable prices in the second quarter as it reported its first operating loss in six years on Wednesday, hit by a flood of supply from Chinese rivals.
Sluggish sales of liquid crystal displays for TVs and investment costs of shifting production to meet growing demand for organic light-emitting diode (OLED) panels also weighed on earnings in the first quarter.
But CFO Don Kim said the second quarter was looking brighter, with panel area shipments expected to grow on-quarter as consumers upgraded to bigger screens to watch major sporting events.
LCD panel prices should stabilise while demand for large-size OLED panels was also expected to remain strong, he added.
"The market situation has changed more rapidly than expected," he said in a statement, adding the company had underestimated the impact of new Chinese supply.
"We will be focusing on efficient and flexible management in capital expenditure and maintaining operational performance including intensified cost reduction."
The Apple Inc supplier posted an operating loss of 98 billion won ($91 million) for January-March. That compares with a 1 trillion won profit in the same period a year ago and an average forecast of a 58.1 billion won loss drawn from 14 analysts polled by Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.
Revenue fell 19.6 percent to 5.7 trillion won.
LG Display shares, which have been trading near three-month lows so far in April, were up 0.2 percent by 0303 GMT compared with a 1 percent fall in the wider market.
"Investors are betting that this is the last bad result, and it can only go up from here," said Kim Hyun-soo, analyst at Hana Financial Investment.
Chinese panel makers, bolstered by government subsidies, are ramping up production and putting pressure on panel prices, analysts have said.
Prices of key LCD panels are estimated to have fallen between 6 percent and 10 percent in the first quarter, they added.
Concerns about a glut in the market had driven LG Display shares down about 17 percent so far this year.
LG Display said that while it expected 2018 capital expenditures to be slightly lower than previous guidance of 9 trillion won, investments would partly depend on the strength of the smartphone market.
Flagging the possibility of deeper cuts in capex, it said would take a "flexible" approach to investing in smaller OLED panels for mobile devices due to "increased uncertainty".
Less-than-expected sales of Apple's OLED-screened iPhone X led rival Samsung Electronics' display business, which has near 100 percent market share in mobile OLED, to lower the utilisation of its production lines in the first quarter, according to research provider WitsView. ($1 = 1,076.1200 won) (Reporting by Joyce Lee; Editing by Edwina Gibbs and Stephen Coates)


Question:
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For instance you may be given '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', "A tale of two cities' property stocks"]' and it should match with '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'HONG KONG • Hong Kong\'s property stocks are less expensive than Singapore\'s, although not cheap enough to account for the risk that the world\'s least affordable city could have a housing crash.\nThat is according to analysts and money managers from Nomura Holdings to Janus Henderson Group. In Singapore, some are seeing signs of a market bottoming out after years of home price declines.\nHong Kong - where any let-up in government cooling measures looks unlikely in the short term - may be teetering on the edge of a slump, with Morgan Stanley among those seeing a risk of multiyear declines.\nThe upshot: while Hong Kong developers\' shares are cheaper across a range of measures, their Singapore peers look more attractive.\n"The consensus is that Hong Kong\'s housing prices may have more downside risk than upside," said Ms Joyce Kwock, an analyst at Nomura Holdings.\nOne valuation gauge shows that Hong Kong developers are trading at larger discounts to net asset value than peers in Singapore, with shares of Henderson Land Development at about a 54 per cent discount compared with City Developments\' 20 per cent, according to Bloomberg calculations based on data from Nomura. A price-to-book comparison also shows Hong Kong property companies at lower valuations than their Singapore peers.\nBut the Singaporean market, especially the residential part, "looks like it\'s at the start of a multi-year upside cycle", said Ms Xin Yan Low, a property securities analyst at Janus Henderson Investors.\n33% Singaporean real estate owners and developers have outperformed this year, gaining 33 per cent in their first rally after four years of declines, compared with a 24 per cent rise for their Hong Kong peers.\nSingaporean real estate owners and developers have outperformed this year, gaining 33 per cent in their first rally after four years of declines, compared with a 24 per cent increase for their Hong Kong peers, based on Bloomberg Intelligence indexes.\nDeveloper CapitaLand said that property investors see Singapore as more attractive than Hong Kong, London or cities in Australia.\nHong Kong home prices have shot ever higher, bouncing back from the global financial crisis and bouts of government cooling, while Singapore residential prices have declined 12 per cent from a peak.\nA 70 per cent divergence in home prices in Singapore and Hong Kong over the past six years is due for a reversal, according to Morgan Stanley. Singapore developers score better in terms of affordability for buyers, a tight home supply and a potential easing of policy measures.\nThe bank\'s analysts forecast Singapore residential property prices to rise 5 per cent next year. In contrast, Hong Kong\'s multi-year price decline could start with a drop of 5 per cent this year.\nBLOOMBERG']' but not with '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Experimental feature Listen to this article Play audio for this article Pause 00:00 00:00 Experimental feature Report a mispronounced word What was mispronounced? Optional: help us by adding the time Submit Thank you for your help! or Give us your feedback Thank you for your feedback. What do you think? I‘ll use it in the future\nI don‘t think I‘ll use it Please tell us why (optional) Send Feedback\nWelcome to the FT Business school newsletter, a weekly serving of management wisdom, reading recommendations and business-related challenges. FT subscribers can sign up here to receive the newsletter by email every Monday. If you have feedback about FT Business school, please email bschool@ft.com.\nHow to Lead\nIn the second feature of our new weekly series — for readers who are interested in what makes good leadership — is Rupert Soames, the Serco CEO, on how to manage a company in crisis.\nAndrew Hill\'s challenge\nThe FT\'s management editor sets a weekly test of your business, strategy and management skills.\nNo matter that Toys R Us filed for bankruptcy protection in the US in September, toys ARE still us — and some toy stores continue to thrive. I picked what was once my local Manhattan toy store, West Side Kids, in my column this week as an example of how a combination of community ties, adaptability and good fortune helped it survive, while bigger names were falling around it.\nThat said, as the owner told me, "we can\'t be complacent". Amazon remains a potent force in toy retail, for example. So my challenge this week is to write a short strategy — three points, if that — for independent toy shops to survive, and thrive, for the next 10 years. Send your thoughts to bschool@ft.com, as always.\nLast week, I asked for a three-point charter that could govern the relationship between Kind Snacks and its new investor, Mars. Sandra Pickering, who describes herself as "a former Mars associate", points to the confectionery group\'s five existing principles — Mutuality, Responsibility, Quality, Efficiency, Freedom — as a good starting point. For example, she says, "Freedom is Mars’s way of expressing a long-term outlook not controlled by stock market short-term needs. I’d guess that Daniel Lubetzky, the founder of Kind, will appreciate the importance of that".\nIn further reading this week, Eric Berger of Ars Technica describes the consequences of the catastrophic fire that killed three astronauts in Apollo 1 on the launch pad in 1967. It\'s a long read, but his compelling argument is that by denting the Nasa team\'s feeling of invincibility, and triggering urgent changes to the whole mission to the moon, the tragedy actually guaranteed later success. Most notably, Austrian refugee George Low, who took over as Apollo program office manager, "changed people, thinking, and culture in a short period of time, and... rescued a spacecraft that was seriously flawed". The management trick, of course, is to find a way of achieving such motivation before disaster strikes.\nProfessor\'s picks\nEvery week a business school professor or academic recommends useful FT articles.\nBent Flyvbjerg, BT professor and chair of Major Programme Management at University of Oxford’s Saïd Business School, selects:\nUK to hold more offshore wind and green energy auctions in 2019 The article illustrates the divergent paths in energy infrastructure. On one hand, is the investment and construction of nuclear power installations, which nearly always suffer from large cost and time overruns. Despite hundreds of power stations built around the world, lessons are not learnt.\nThe alternative is renewable technologies, which due to their modular design can be scaled quickly, so construction times and costs are less, with immediate returns on investment.\nWhilst renewables are still subsidised, the cost of producing these is falling. The cost of renewables is now lower than conventional sources. This is placing more pressure on big energy projects such as Hinckley Point Nuclear Power Station.\nFrench-backed Finnish nuclear plant delayed again The long running saga of the Olkiluoto-3 plant is a classic example of the inherent risks within megaprojects. Currently, Olkiluoto-3 is nearly 10 years late and costs are running at three times the original €3.2bn budget.\nNuclear power is subject to what economists call “negative learning curves,” which designate the situation that the more we learn about nuclear power, the more costly it gets to build nuclear power plants (mainly due to high and increasing safety standards over the past many decades). This is a case study of how not to run a megaproject.\nJonathan Moules\' business school news\nBitcoin is not just a hot topic of conversation these days, given the digital currency’s meteoric rise in value this week. It can also get you into business school. Bulgaria’s Varna University of Management is offering a €1,000 bitcoin scholarship for applicants to its computer sciences degree.\nBusiness education is in the midst of trying to evolve to a changing corporate landscape, brought on by digitisation. In an age where the cost of doing things is dramatically reduced by putting these online, the human skills of communication, critical thinking and the ability to work in teams only increase. It also creates demand for new technical competencies such as data analysis.How you pay for this learning will also be up for review. However, for most schools, moving to bitcoin might be a step too far.\nLatest articles from Work & Careers\nFind out why do working women keep quiet about their kids, what is it like to live in Frankfurt and read our The Commuter feature with Coupa CEO Rob Bernshteyn.\nAsk the academics\nGot a question for leading business school experts? Send it to bschool@ft.com and we will publish the best replies in future newsletters.\nTest your knowledge\nHow good is your grasp of the news? Test your reading of last week\'s top stories with the FirstFT quiz.\nEdited by Wai Kwen Chan — bschool@ft.com']'.

Question: Iowa Moves To Restrict Collective Bargaining For Public Sector Workers

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Lawmakers in Iowa began debating a bill Tuesday to dramatically change how public sector unions negotiate their contracts, part of a wave of legislation in statehouses across the country to roll back union rights.
The bill, similar to a 2011 law in Wisconsin, is high on the state's legislative agenda and comes as Republicans control both chambers of the state Legislature and the governor's mansion for the first time in nearly 20 years.
About 180,000 state and local government workers would be prohibited from negotiating over issues including health insurance, seniority and extra pay. The legislation also leaves in place a provision that prevents workers from going on strike. And it includes provisions that would make it more difficult for unions to collect dues.
Public safety employees, such as law enforcement officers, would be exempt from certain provisions of the bill. Critics say exempting public safety workers divides unions.
Ahead of hearings on the leglslation, teachers, teamsters, firefighters and other union members demonstrated at the Iowa Capitol Monday night, breaking into chants of "Kill the bill."
"Enough of these misguided politicians and their billionaire buddies trying to take our voice and our rights!" shouted Becky Pringle, of the National Education Association, to the crowd from atop a folding chair.
The state's Democrats are trying to slow down debate on the measure, which is expected to last several days.
"This is a major change and policy shift," said state Sen. Nate Boulton, a Democrat. "It is disappointing that we had no voice in this process."
Republicans countered that they were ending a period of deadlock and divided government in Iowa by acting on their priorities.
"Normally the frustration I hear from folks at home is that we don't get anything done," said state Rep. Steve Holt, a Republican. "So we are acting decisively on a bill that I think is great for Iowa and great for efficient government."
More than 1,100 people signed up to speak against the bill, but only 33 got the chance. State correctional officer Lindsey Herron said she left her previous job, which paid well, for the better benefits that state employees receive.
If the bill becomes law, the risks of working in a prison are "no longer worth it," said Herron. "You may think that's fine until those offenders end up living next door to your family and they learn nothing in prison because they no longer have professional educated staff working there."
Herron said she was upset about voting for Republican candidates last fall. "If this bill passes, don't think in 2018 I'm going to forget what you've done to my family."
Just four people spoke in favor of the bill, including representatives of the Iowa chapter of Americans for Prosperity, the nonprofit political advocacy group funded by conservative donors David and Charles Koch.

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


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Question: Las Vegas Shooting: Cops Turn to Public for Help

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Cops Investigating Las Vegas Shooting Turn to the Public for Help: 'We Have Looked at Literally Everything'
(LAS VEGAS) — After five days of scouring the life of Las Vegas gunman Stephen Paddock and chasing 1,000 leads, investigators confessed Friday they still don't know what drove him to mass murder, and they announced plans to put up billboards appealing for the public's help.
Investigators have examined Paddock's politics, his finances, any possible radicalization and his social behavior — typical investigative avenues that have helped uncover the motive in past shootings.
"We still do not have a clear motive or reason why," Undersheriff Kevin McMahill said. "We have looked at literally everything."
The FBI announced that billboards would go up around the city asking anyone with information to phone 800-CALL-FBI.
"If you know something, say something," said Aaron Rouse, agent in charge of the Las Vegas FBI office. "We will not stop until we have the truth."
Paddock, a reclusive 64-year-old high-stakes gambler, rained bullets on the crowd at a country music festival Sunday night from his 32nd-floor hotel suite, killing 58 and wounding hundreds before taking his own life.
McMahill said it was unusual to have so few clues five days after a mass shooting. He noted that in past mass killings or terrorist attacks, killers left notes, social media postings or information on a computer, or phoned police.
What officers have found is that Paddock planned his attack meticulously.
He requested an upper-floor room overlooking the festival, stockpiled 23 guns, a dozen of them modified to fire continuously like an automatic weapon, and set up cameras inside and outside his room to watch for approaching officers.
In a possible sign he was contemplating massacres at other sites, he also booked rooms overlooking the Lollapalooza festival in Chicago in August and the Life Is Beautiful show near the Vegas Strip in late September, according to authorities reconstructing his movements leading up to the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history.
His arsenal also included tracer rounds that can improve a shooter's firing accuracy in the dark, a law enforcement official told The Associated Press. It wasn't clear whether Paddock fired any of the illuminated bullets during the high-rise massacre.
Paddock bought 1,000 rounds of the .308-caliber and .223-caliber tracer ammunition from a private buyer he met at a Phoenix gun show, a law enforcement official not authorized to comment on the investigation said on condition of anonymity.
Tracer rounds illuminate their path so a gunman can home in on targets at night. But they can also give away the shooter's position.
Video shot of the pandemonium that erupted when Paddock started strafing the country music festival showed a muzzle flash from his 32nd-floor room at the Mandalay Bay resort, but bullets weren't visible in the night sky.
A federal official said authorities are looking into the possibility Paddock planned additional attacks, including a car bombing. The official wasn't authorized to discuss the matter publicly and spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity.
Paddock had 1,600 rounds of ammunition in his car, along with fertilizer that can be used to make explosives and 50 pounds of Tannerite, a substance used in explosive rifle targets.
His girlfriend, Marilou Danley, told FBI agents Wednesday that she had not noticed any changes in his mental state or indications he could become violent, the federal official said.
Paddock sent Danley on a trip to her native Philippines before the attack, and she was unaware of his plans and devastated when she learned of the carnage while overseas, she said in a statement.

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


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Question: Oregon safety agency alarmed residents with vague, ominous emergency alert

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Oregon's state Office of Emergency Management is vowing to do better after mistakenly panicking residents of five Oregon counties Tuesday evening by sending a text message declaring an unspecified three-hour "civil emergency."
Residents in Marion, Clackamas, Benton, Deschutes and Yamhill counties received the text alert around 8:30 p.m. declaring the emergency was underway through 11:28 p.m and warning them to prepare for action.
The state agency had intended to warn only residents in and around the city of Salem to let them know that the city's drinking water had been found to contain low levels of toxin from algae, public information officer Cory Grogan said Wednesday.
But an employee accidentally sent out the generic alert that had been programmed as the default message in the state's cell phone alert system, Grogan said. It was the first time the state emergency agency had activated that system, he said.
On Wednesday, agency officials figured out what went wrong and they eliminated the default message so the mistake can't happen again, Grogan said.
"When we notify the public and we send out that message, it's really important to be specific" about what the emergency is, what people should do to protect themselves and where they can turn for more information, he said.
"We take accoutnablitiy for it," Grogan said. "It was alarming for some people."
His agency did subsequently send such a message about the Salem drinking water problem.
In the meantime Tuesday evening, officials from cities and police agencies in the affected area declared there was no civil emergency and urged residents not to call 911.
Grogan said his agency's mistake was regrettable but had served as a "huge" learning opportunity to get its emergency notices right in the future.
Reporter Everton Bailey contributed to this report.
-- Betsy Hammond
betsyhammond@oregonian.com

Included in the noon newscast:
— Weak tornado confirmed in Calhoun County
— SC emergency officials release new app to help with disaster preparedness


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Question: 'Sweden still has a problem when it comes to cutting down on food'

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Hundreds of great job opportunities for foreign professionals at Sweden's top employers - in cooperation with Monster, Experteer, Stepstone, and CareerBuilder. Sweden is known for its unique food and progressive eco-friendly culture.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Local.

Among the European nations surveyed, Serbians are the most concerned about divisions in their society.


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Question: Fed raises key rate and unveils plan to reduce bond holdings

WASHINGTON >> The Federal Reserve has raised its benchmark interest rate for the third time in six months, providing its latest vote of confidence in a slow-growing but durable economy. The Fed also announced plans to start gradually paring its bond holdings later this year, which could cause long-term rates to rise.
The increase in the short-term rate by a quarter-point to a still-low range of 1 percent to 1.25 percent could lead to higher borrowing costs for consumers and businesses and slightly better returns for savers.
The central bank chose to raise rates again despite an economic slowdown at the start of 2017, which it predicts will prove temporary. It foresees one additional rate hike this year, unchanged from its previous forecast. It gave no hint of when that might occur.
The latest Fed rate hike, announced in a statement after a policy meeting, comes as the U.S. economy is growing only sluggishly. Even so, many of the barometers the Fed monitors most closely have given it the confidence to keep gradually lifting still-low borrowing rates toward their historic norms.
Though it assesses the overall economy, the Fed’s mandates are to maximize employment and stabilize prices. And hiring in the United States remains solid if slowing, with employment at a 16-year-low of 4.3 percent — even below the level that the Fed associates with full employment.
Inflation has been more problematic, having long stayed below the central bank’s 2 percent target rate. Recent data have suggested that inflation may even be slowing further. But Fed officials have said they think inflation will soon pick up along with the economy.
That said, no one expects the Fed’s rate hikes to turn aggressive. If nothing else, the chronically low inflation and the political fights and uncertainty in Washington — over investigations into Russia’s ties to President Donald Trump’s campaign, health care legislation, tax-cut plans and about whether Congress will raise the nation’s borrowing limit and pass a new budget — could lead the Fed to raise rates more slowly than it otherwise would.
Uncertainty also surrounds the membership of the Fed’s own policy committee. Trump is expected soon to fill three vacancies on the Fed’s influential board, and those new members, depending on who they are, could alter its rate-setting policy.
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Fed officials have concluded that the economy, now entering its ninth year of expansion, no longer needs the ultra-low borrowing rates they supplied beginning in the Great Recession.
The central bank kept its benchmark rate at a record low near zero starting in late 2008 to try to boost consumer and business borrowing and lift the country out of the worst downturn since the 1930s. It finally raised the rate modestly in December 2015, then waited a year do so again. It acted again in March.
At the depths of the recession, the Fed began buying Treasury and mortgage bonds to try to depress long-term loan rates. That effort resulted in a five-fold increase in its portfolio to $4.5 trillion. The Fed said Wednesday that it would eventually allow a small amount of bonds to mature without being replaced — an amount that would gradually rise as markets adjusted to the process.
Some news reports have mentioned leading candidates to fill the three vacancies on the Fed’s seven-member board. They include Randal Quarles, a top Treasury official in two past Republican administrations, for the vice chairman’s job of overseeing bank regulation. Marvin Goodfriend, an economist at Carnegie Mellon University, has been mentioned for another board spot, and Robert Jones, chief executive of Old National Bancorp in Indiana, reportedly is a candidate for a board seat designated for a community banker.
The betting is that the administration will choose officials who will tilt the Fed toward a more “hawkish” stance. Hawks tend to worry that rates kept too low for too long could escalate inflation or fuel asset bubbles. By contrast, “doves” favor the direction taken under Chair Janet Yellen, favoring relatively low rates to maximize employment.
Yellen, the first woman to lead the Fed, is serving a term that will end in February. So far, Trump has sent conflicting signals about whether he plans to nominate her for a second term.

SE Asia Stocks-Philippines climbs on gains in property stocks; Singapore falls
By Nicole Pinto June 15 Philippine shares rose on Thursday, driven by gains in real estate stocks, while Singapore was headed for a third session of fall in four, dragged down by financials. Other Southeast Asian stock markets traded in a narrow range as soft U.S. economic data and a relatively hawkish Federal Reserve hurt investor sentiment. The Fed raised interest rates as expected on Wednesday and gave a first clear outline on its plan to reduce its $4.2-trillion


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

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------
Examples:

"['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "About 40 per cent don't know their interest rate, and that's only one mistake they're making when it comes to mortgages. So what are some other mortgage mistakes you might be making?"]" == "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'news.com.au - Australia’s #1 news site']"

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

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


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Question: Deals of the day-Mergers and acquisitions

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** Zhonghong Zhuoye Group Co Ltd, the Chinese real estate and leisure group which last month bought a stake in SeaWorld Entertainment Inc, is in talks to acquire Brookdale Senior Living Inc, people familiar with the matter said. ** U.S. department store operator Neiman Marcus said it had ended talks regarding a partial or full sale of the company, three months after embarking on a review of strategic alternatives under the weight of a $4.8 billion debt load.
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Feb 14 Britain's FTSE 100 index is seen opening down 3.9 points on Tuesday according to financial spreadbetters. * The blue-chip FTSE 100 index ended 0.3 percent higher on Monday, at 7,278.92 points after hitting an intra-day high of 7,298.47, the highest level since mid-January, as a sharp rally in basic resources stocks on the back of stronger metals prices supported the broader market. It now stands some 75 points below its record peak scaled on Jan. 16. * TUI: European tour operator TUI reported a narrower loss for the first-quarter, although its German TUIFly unit was hit by costs of around 22 million euros ($23 million) due to staff calling in sick after a new strategy was announced in October. TUI agreed to sell its specialist holiday arm Travelopia to KKR at an enterprise value of 325 million pounds ($407 million). * LLOYDS: Lloyds Banking Group is close to selecting Berlin as its base to build out its European operations as it tries to secure market access to the European Union when Britain leaves the bloc, according to sources familiar with the plans. * GLENCORE: Glencore has increased its hold on Democratic Republic of Congo's copper and cobalt resources by buying the remaining stake in the Mutanda mine from resource group Fleurette and increasing its share in Katanga for a total of $960 million. * GOLD: Gold prices edged up on Tuesday as the dollar crept lower, with investors turning their attention to testimony from U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen later in the day for hints on the central bank's interest rate strategy. * COPPER: Copper held on to hefty overnight gains on Tuesday amid supply concerns from two of the world's biggest sources of the metal. * For more on the factors affecting European stocks, please click on: cpurl://apps.cp./cms/?pageId=livemarkets * UK CORPORATE DIARY: Awilco Drilling Plc Q4 Earnings Rolls-Royce Holdings Plc Full Year 2016 Earnings Spectris Plc Full Year 2016 Earnings A & J Mucklow Group Plc Half Year 2017 Earnings Acacia Mining Plc Full Year 2016 Earnings MAM Software Group Inc Q2 2017 Earnings TODAY'S UK PAPERS > Financial Times > Other business headlines Multimedia versions of Reuters Top News are now available for: * 3000 Xtra : visit topnews.session.rservices.com * For Top News : topnews.reuters.com (Reporting by Sanjeeban Sarkar in Bengaluru; Editing by Amrutha Gayathri)


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Question: Nurse jailed after using voodoo threat to traffick women

A British-based nurse who used the threat of voodoo on five women to traffick them from Nigeria to work as prostitutes in Germany was on Wednesday jailed for 14 years.
Passing sentence, judge Richard Bond said that Liberia-born nurse Josephine Iyamu was guilty of “vile” offences that had left her five victims in fear of their lives.
The women faced a “real and significant” risk of death as they were forced to make the journey across north Africa and the Mediterranean to Italy.
“Trafficking human beings is an ugly offence — it must always be dealt with severely by the courts to deter others from taking part in this vile trade,” said Bond.
“All five of your victims had to be rescued from the boat they were on, before being put into a camp in Italy. You understood the potential dangers, you simply did not care.”
Iyamu, 51, was found guilty under the modern slavery act at Birmingham crown court in central England. She was also convicted of perverting the course of justice while on remand, after arranging for relatives of the victims to be arrested in Nigeria.
The court earlier heard that the five women were forced to hand over money during “juju” ceremonies, where they were made eat chicken hearts and drink blood containing worms.

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A man who recruited a teenager to set alight a sex worker - leaving her with horrific injuries - has been jailed for at least ten and a half years.


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Question: The Perplexing Psychology Of Saving For Health Care

Spending your own money on health care might mean that you'll be more frugal with it. That's the theory behind health savings accounts, a decades-old GOP concept that's sparking renewed interest on Capitol Hill as Republican lawmakers look for ways to replace the Affordable Care Act.
HSAs are like personal savings accounts — with a difference. As with a retirement account, money put into an HSA can be invested, and any growth in the fund accumulates tax-free. Withdrawals can be made at any time, and they are tax-free, too — but the money can only be used to pay for certain medical expenses, such as health insurance deductibles, or for copays for hospital care or a visit to the doctor.
Currently, HSAs are only available to people who have high-deductible health plans, meaning they usually pay a few thousand dollars for medical care each year before their insurance kicks in to pay its share. While HSA participation is growing, only about 20 million people out of the 176 million who have health insurance participate in these savings accounts, according to a 2015 report by the Association of Health Insurance Plans.
Why don't more people who are eligible for HSAs have them? For one thing, not everyone has money to contribute upfront. But psychologists and behavioral economists point out that even many people who have the extra cash on hand confront big psychological barriers to saving.
"How we think and feel is directly tied to our ability to make 'good' financial decisions," says Alycia DeGraff, a board member and secretary of the Financial Therapy Association. DeGraff says when faced with financial decisions about the future, many people simply get stressed-out.
"These stressors can become so overwhelming that ... we can become debilitated and ignore the situation all together," she says. "Or we can practice any kind of defense mechanism — entitlement, suppression, overcompensation, isolation, etc. — to try and deal with [it]."
This may explain, at least in part, why middle-class Americans are pretty bad at saving money in general. Only about half of us have money in any sort of retirement account. And those of us who are parents have only saved, on average, enough to pay for about one year at an in-state college for our kids.
Saving money is hard. It means setting aside what we want now for something we think we'll want or need later. And we live in a culture that offers a lot of pretty, shiny, things to buy RIGHT NOW.
Plus, we all pretend we won't get old or sick.
"People are predictably irrational," says Dr. Mitesh Patel, especially when it comes to money. He's a behavioral economist, physician and assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine.
But many of us really hate to lose money, Patel says, which is what makes the concept of HSAs is so appealing.
For example he and his colleagues published a study last year in the Annals of Internal Medicine on what motivates people to lose weight, and found that the way a financial incentive was framed made all the difference.
The researchers observed three groups of people for 13 weeks. They told one group to walk 7,000 steps a day. About 30 percent of the group did so. Meanwhile, people assigned to the second group were told they'd be paid $1.40 every day they walked 7,000 steps. About 35 percent of the second group did so.
Here's the kicker: Each person in the third group was paid $42 upfront and was docked $1.40 each time they failed to meet their goal. Forty-five percent of that group met the assigned goal, Patel says. People hate to lose money.
Another way to encourage more saving might be to make HSAs operate more like the 401(k)s that required people who didn't want to participate to actively opt out of the plan — rather than requiring people who want to contribute to opt in. "This creates a path of least resistance," Patel says.
Of course, setting up and overseeing such a plan would likely cost the government some money, he notes.
People with HSAs do use less health care than those without such plans, a recent study from the Employee Benefits Research Institute suggests. But it's unclear whether they actually improve their health. Prescription drug costs went down for people enrolled in HSAs in the EBRI study, but emergency room visits went up — particularly for lower-income families.
Then there's the issue of figuring out how much you, as an individual or a family, would need to save for health care — it's not easy to find out the average price for a medical test or procedure in your town, let alone how much that price varies from doctor to doctor or hospital to hospital.
"If you want to save for a house, you can pretty much figure out the math," Patel says. "But if you go to a doctor, they don't give you a menu for prices."
To really increase their health savings — or any savings — we'd all need to change our mindset, says Degraff, the financial therapist.
"People would have to first take a dose of reality and get real about their future selves," she says. Naturally, we thing our future selves will be "better, healthier, more financially secure," she adds. But, for many of us, health and income eventually decline with age. We need to save more now for later.
HSAs can be useful, Degraff notes, but only for those who have enough cash to pay their day-to-day expenses — plus a little left over.
"A lot of people don't even have a regular emergency fund savings," DeGraff says, "especially those that are already struggling to pay for health insurance."

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The Majority of Us Have Had Nightmares About Work . . . and the Most Common One Is Sex with a Coworker?


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Question: Archeologists open burial chambers in Sudanese pyramid

CAIRO (AP) — Sudan's official news agency says archeologists have reopened burial chambers in an ancient pyramid north of the capital, Khartoum.
SUNA says Tuesday the chambers are located at a depth of 10 meters (about 33 feet) under a pyramid in the Meroe area. The UNESCO world heritage site is home to pyramids ranging from six meters (20 feet) to 30 meters (100 feet) tall.
It says archeologists from a Qatari mission discovered artifacts, including human and animal bones, inside the chambers.
The pyramids, with narrow bases and steep angles on the sides, were built by the ancient Nubian civilization between 720 and 300 B.C.
Qatar has pledged $135 million to renovate and support Sudan's antiquities.

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© Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities
lioness
cobra
war, destruction, plagues and healing
© Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities
One of the statues unearthed during the Luxor excavation (Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities)A trove of black granite statueshave been discovered at an ancient site in Egypt.Researchers with the Egyptian-European Archaeological Mission unearthed the 27 fragmented statues during excavation work at the temple of Pharaoh Amenhotep III in Luxor.In a post on Facebook, Dr. Mostafa Waziri, secretary general of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, explained that the largest of the statues is 2 meters (6.6 feet) tall. Some of the statues depict Sekhmetin her left hand. Others show the goddess standing and holding a papyrus scepter in front of her chest.Revered by the ancient Egyptians, Sekhmet is depicted with a woman's body and the head of a lioness. The goddess was associated with the sun, hence the presence of a sun disk on her statues.One of the statues unearthed during the Luxor excavation (Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities)The Mission's chief, Dr. Hourig Sourouzian, said that the Luxor statues found in the upper layers of earth tend to be in better condition than the statues found in the lower layers. The statues are now being cleaned in preparation for going on display.Some 287 Sekhmet statues have been discovered at the site since excavations began in 1998.The finds are just the latest fascinating archaeological discovery in Egypt.Last month archaeologists in Egypt announced the discovery of three Roman-era shipwrecks and stunning ancient artifacts on the Mediterranean seafloor off the coast of Alexandria.Experts also recently unearthed an ancient gymnasium that dates back to the third century B.C. A joint team of German and Egyptian archaeologists made the discovery at Watfa in Fayoum province, about 50 miles southwest of Cairo.Earlier this month, scientists also announced that they had discovered a mysterious chamber inside Egypt's Great Pyramid of Giza.In September, archaeologists announced the discovery of an ancient temple belonging to King Ramses II. In August, experts revealed that they had unearthed three tombs from an ancient "great cemetery" in Egypt's Nile Valley. A month earlier, archaeologists said that a tomb that may have belonged to the wife of King Tutankhamun had been discovered in Egypt's Valley of the Kings.In June, archaeologists from Yale and the Royal Museum of Art and History in Belgium announced the discovery of the earliest-known 'billboard-sized' hieroglyphs in the ancient city of Elkab.Other finds include a 3,000-year-old royal tomb in the Luxor area and the tomb of an ancient gold worker on Sai Island in northern Sudan.


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Question: VIDEO: Former Buc Akeem Spence 'eats a W' after win vs. Bucs

Detroit Lions defensive tackle Akeem Spence celebrated Detroit’s 24-21 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers by ‘eating a W’ in the locker room following the team’s nail-biting win at Raymond James Stadium Sunday.
Here’s a closer look:
This win was pretty sweet for Spence, who was able to finally get some revenge by notching a win versus the team that parted ways with him. So naturally, Spence decided to have some fun by mimicking Winston in celebration of the Lions’ victory over the Buccaneers.
With the victory, the Lions have now improved to 7-6 and their playoff hopes still remain alive. Meanwhile, the Buccaneers have unfortunately fallen to 4-9 and have been eliminated from playoff contention.

1:35 Mattingly talks about José Fernandez at spring training Pause
1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call
0:58 Wade on Riley: 'I have nothing to squash, I'm thankful for what we were able to build here'
0:35 Dwyane Wade gets thunderous applause when taking the court against the Miami Heat
0:54 Cubans executed by Castro regime on display in the European Parliament
2:23 Konpa champ Gazzman Couleur and dISIP play Hollywood Live
1:08 Dolphins Wake: I've been an underdog since day one
1:09 Adam Gase reflects on Dolphins' loss to Steelers
2:40 Miami Dolphins draft pick Laremy Tunsil addresses media after allergic reaction


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Question: Florida school shooting suspect foretold intention in videos

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FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — In chilling cellphone videos released Wednesday, the suspect in February’s massacre at a Florida high school announcing his intention to become the next school shooter, aiming to kill at least 20 people and saying “you’re all going to die.”
The three videos released by prosecutors were found on the cellphone of suspect Nikolas Cruz after the Feb. 14 shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School that killed 17 people and injured 17 others.
Cruz, wearing a ball cap, introduces himself in the first video and says he is “going to be the next school shooter of 2018.” He goes on to say that he wants to use an AR-15 to kill at least 20 people and specifies the high school in Parkland. The videos are undated, but on one he says, “Today is the day. Today it all begins. The day of my massacre shall begin.”
“When you see me on the news, you’ll all know who I am,” he says in another and then laughs. “You’re all going to die. … Can’t wait.”
In a second video, Cruz briefly discusses logistics, including that he will take Uber to campus about 2:40. He then says he’ll walk onto campus, go up some stairs, open his bag to take out his weapon and start firing. School surveillance video shows that was almost exactly what he did –the only difference being that he arrived at the school at 2:19 p.m.
In the third video, the camera apparently pointed at pavement, he talks about his loneliness, anger and hatred, and announces that the “day of my massacre shall begin.”
“I live a lone life. I live in seclusion and solitude. I hate everyone and everything. But the power of my AR you will all know who I am. I had enough of being told what to do and when to do,” he says. “I had enough of being told what to do and when to do. I had enough of being told that I’m an idiot and a dumbass. You’re all stupid and brainwashed by the political and government programs.”
He also referenced a former girlfriend, saying “I hope to see you in the afterlife.”
Cruz, 19, is charged with 17 counts of murder and 17 counts of attempted murder in the attack. His lawyers have repeatedly said Cruz would plead guilty if guaranteed a sentence of life without parole, but prosecutors refuse to waive the death penalty. Cruz is a former Stoneman Douglas student.
The Broward State Attorney’s Office released the video because under Florida law, with few exceptions, evidence becomes a public record when it is turned over to the defendant’s attorneys as part of the pretrial discovery process. Cruz’s attorneys say they did not request evidence such as video from inside the building where the massacre happened and autopsy reports so they would not become public and “further hurt and inflame the victims’ families and the community.”
“This is an awful case and today is more of that awfulness and further shows how severely broken a human being the defendant is,” Broward County Public Defender Howard Finklestein, whose office is representing Cruz, said in a statement.
Cruz spent several years at a school for children with emotional disabilities before being allowed to transfer into Stoneman Douglas. He spent several months there before being kicked out. His late mother also called 911 on him almost 20 times over the years and he had a history of killing animals then posting images on the internet and taking body parts as souvenirs.

PARKLAND, Fla. (CNN) – The Broward County Sheriff says while people were being shot during the deadly school rampage, one of his armed deputies waited outside of the school.
“What I saw was a deputy arrive and he never went in,” Sheriff Scott Israel said.
The only armed police officer stationed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School resigned, amid revelations that he waited outside as the massacre unfolded.
Sheriff Israel says he should have gone in addressed the killer and then killed the killer.
Sheriff Israel says surveillance video shows the deputy Scot Peterson taking a position outside the building for four minutes as gunshots rang out but failed in his duty to stop the attacker.
“Devastated. Sick to my stomach. There are no words. These families lost their children. We lost coaches. I’ve been to the funerals. It’s just, there are no words.”
Peterson retired Thursday after being suspended without pay.
Records show he was recently nominated twice for Deputy of the Year.
Two other deputies now on restricted duty and are being investigated for how they handled tips warning about the killer.
Authorities announced that they have received twenty-three calls involving the killer and his family, starting in 2008 when the killer was just nine years old.
The most serious warnings began two years ago when an anonymous caller alerted police that the killer threatened “to shoot up the school” on Instagram and posted pictures of himself with a gun.
The Miami Herald reports that seven months later a peer counselor reported that the killer possibly ingested gasoline, wanted to buy a gun and attempted to commit suicide by cutting himself.
Days later an investigator for Florida’s Department of Children and Families determined that he was low-risk.
Later that month the family that initially took the killer in after his mother’s death and called the police to report a fight.
The family revealed this disturbing detail.
“He also dug in the backyard because he knew he was not allowed to bring it here and we found that he did… he was going to bury the gun there.”
The next day a tipster from Massachusetts called the sheriff’s office to report that the killer was collecting guns and knives.
The tipster told police he “will kill himself one day and believes he could be a school shooter in the making.”
Acting FBI Deputy Director David Bowdich said Thursday that proper protocols weren’t followed on a January tip about Cruz.
The FBI revealed last week that someone close to Cruz reported concerns, including information about Cruz’s gun ownership, his desire to kill people, erratic behavior, disturbing social media posts and the potential of him conducting a school shooting.


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Question: Wonder how SC declared Imran Sadiq and Ameen: Reham Khan

KARACHI: Reham Khan expressed her surprise at the Supreme Court's judgement that gave a clean chit to Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan in a disqualification case.
"The Supreme Court in Pakistan has given him the label of Sadiq (honest) and Ameen (truthful)," she told an Indian news channel.
"I don't know what criteria did the Supreme Court have to allow so much concession to him."
"A few recent decisions of our judiciary seem to give a lot of concession in some cases and none whatsoever in others," she said, adding that the court was extraordinarily strict in the case of deposed prime minister Nawaz Sharif's case.
Discussing the announcement of her marriage to the cricketer-turned-politician, she said that their nikkah was performed on October 31, 2014.
"There was an emphasis that our nikkah rituals be performed on October 31, 2014, and the same date was chosen for the divorce in 2015," she said, that she had no say in the marriage or divorce [dates].
"I had no say in the marriage or divorce [dates], maybe someone else's opinion carried weight," she said. "There was an urgency that the nikkah should be performed on October 31 only."
"I am not habitual of lying so the circumstances got difficult for me," said Reham. "The marriage was not disclosed for two months and eight days."
The journalist said she was given the 'impression' that Imran's marriage with her would be announced in two to three days after it took place.
"In December, he tweeted that reports of his marriage were greatly exaggerated right in front of me. Despite my advising against it and saying that it would create a mockery [of us], it was a blatant lie yet he was adamant and proceeded ahead to do so."
Reham further added that her sources had confirmed that Imran had remarried.
"Even in my case, the marriage was hidden, lied about, and weird things said about it," she said. "Even now, it is quite evident that the marriage has been solemnised but why is it being said that only the marriage proposal has been sent across."
"Getting married is a good thing, it is preferred and it should be disclosed."
She also said that she believes she will have to break her silence over certain things in her knowledge.
"There were many matters that were and are in my knowledge and I have remained silent about them but now that everything is out in the public and everyone is talking about it, I feel like I will soon have to break my silence about them."

Nawaz-Zardari need no reconciliation as both are already on same page
Salim Ahmed
Lahore
Office- bearers and senior lawyers of various bar association including Presidents and General Secretaries of five district bars of South Punjab called on Pakistan Muslim League (PML) President and former Prime Minister Ch Shujaat Hussain and senior central leader and former Deputy Prime Minister Ch Parvez Elahi at their residence on Sunday and announced to join Pakistan Muslim League (PML).
Talking to the media on this occasion and replying to a question regarding future electoral alliance of the political parties, Ch Shujaat Hussain said that time is approaching and it will come when other parties’ and people will enter into alliance with us. He said that year 2017 is very important for Pakistan, the country is faced with internal and external difficulties, pray to Almighty Allah to shower His blessings on Pakistan.
He said judiciary should not be dragged in politics; it takes decisions according to its conscious and should do that.
Responding to a question, he said that he has not heard about judicial martial law nor there is possibility of that, opposition grand alliance will materialize only in case when all parties are agree on one point agenda, in the next elections PML will put up its candidates everywhere and other parties will seek our cooperation.
Ch Parvez Elahi said that in 2008 our popularity and voters were more than N-League and People Party, General Kayani conspired gave our members to Nawaz Sharif, in 2013 Justice Iftikhar Chaudhry also did that, even them magic wand was put into action against us, whereas ‘kheer’ was eaten by Nawaz Sharif which he is now unable to digest.
Replying to a question, he said if Supreme Court convicts Nawaz Sharif peace will not be disturbed at all. He said process of reorganization of the party is practically in progress, after Sindh Ch Shujaat Hussain will now visit Balochistan and he himself is starting visiting all districts of Punjab, reorganization work will be completed in four months, we have done planning for competing with other parties.
He said that ‘lawa’ of hatred is gathering in the people for last nine years and it is now coming out, what we had done for the people in five years N-League or no other party can compete with that, people are remembering us and our works.
Ch Parvez Elahi said there is fraud in every work of N-League, local bodies elections were held on the order of the Supreme Court but it was delayed by one year, despite majority in the local bodies Shehbaz Sharif has restored 150 years old Britons local bodies system because he is not ready to given power of a peon to anyone as such he will also not given powers to the local bodies representatives, all powers including budget have been given to DCs, ministers also do not have any power, despite Kissan Package the farmers, the ministers and like them local bodies representatives are also running around, funds of local bodies, health and education are being wasted on dollar making train and show-off projects, blood of the people is being squeezed.
Those who joined ‘the party District Bar Bahawalnagar President Ch Zulfiqar Ahmad Bajwa, General Secretary Masood alias Wattoo, Finance Secretary Ejaz Amin Baloch, Fort Abbas Bar President Muhammad Parvez Bajwah and General Secretary Shahid Hussain Ghullu, General Secretary Shujabad bar Malik Kashif Wattoo, Ahmad Naseem Qureshi, Altaf Hussain, Fazal Akbar Sahotra, General Secretary Haroonabad bar Iftikhar Warraich, Ahsan Qureshi, Shahid Hassan, Ahmad Naeem Qureshi, Mohammad Irfan Qureshi, Rashed Muhammad Warraich, Rafaqat Ali, Shahid Bashir Cheema, Sajid Mahmood Warraich Warraich, Ch Khalid Javed, Nasir Ramzan, and Muslim League Glasgow leader Shabbir Shah were also present during the press conference.
INP adds: Chaudhry Shujaat Hussain said that there is no need for reconciliation between Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and former President Asif Ali Zardari as both are already on the same page.