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Question: Documents highlight Prince's struggle with opioid addiction

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Before his death, Prince abused opioid pain pills, suffered withdrawal symptoms and received at least one opioid prescription under his bodyguard’s name, according to search warrants and affidavits unsealed Monday.
Prince was 57 when he was found alone and unresponsive in an elevator at Paisley Park on April 21. Nearly a year after his accidental overdose death at his suburban Minneapolis studio and estate, investigators still don’t know how he got the fentanyl that killed him. The newly unsealed documents give the clearest picture yet of Prince’s struggle with opioid painkillers.
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WHAT DO AUTHORITIES SAY HAPPENED?
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Investigators heard plenty from the people at Paisley Park when Prince’s body was discovered. They told investigators that Prince was recently “going through withdrawals, which are believed to be the result of the abuse of prescription medication.”
When authorities later checked a database set up to monitor who’s getting prescriptions for controlled substances, they found nothing for Prince. But there was a prescription for the opioid painkiller oxycodone written for Kirk Johnson, Prince’s bodyguard.
The prescription was dated April 14, 2016, the same day Prince was revived with an anti-overdose drug after falling ill on a plane. Dr. Michael Schulenberg, who wrote the prescription, told authorities he put the prescription in Johnson’s name to protect Prince’s privacy, according to a detective’s affidavit. Schulenberg’s attorney, Amy Conners, said in a statement that Schulenberg never prescribed opioids to Prince directly nor to another person with the intent of giving them to the singer.
Johnson’s attorney, Clayton Tyler, said Johnson “did not secure nor supply the drugs which caused Prince’s death.” An autopsy showed Prince died of an overdose of fentanyl, another drug in the opioid family.
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WHAT ARE POTENTIAL CHARGES?
Writing a prescription under another person’s name violates state and federal law, said Ruth Martinez, executive director of the Minnesota Board of Medical Practice.
Martinez said she could not comment on whether the board is investigating Schulenberg’s treatment of Prince. The agency’s website on Monday listed no disciplinary or corrective actions taken against the doctor.
The board doesn’t launch investigations unless someone makes a complaint. Complaints typically take 90 to 120 days to resolve, she said.
A person convicted under the law could be stripped of the ability to prescribe controlled substances by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration and face other discipline from the state medical board.
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WHY NO CHARGES YET?
A year might seem like a long time without charges, but criminal justice experts say the fact that no one’s been charged doesn’t mean no one ever will. They say it’s a complex thing to track illegally obtained pills, and investigators and prosecutors want to build strong cases before interviewing witnesses who might provide useful information.
Although they can resort to subpoenas, the targets can exercise their right against self-incrimination — and the only way to get them to talk after that is by offering immunity. And, experts say, prosecutors and investigators don’t want to lose a high-profile case such as Prince’s — likely increasing their caution.
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HOW OFTEN DO PRESCRIBERS USE FALSE NAMES?
Martinez of the Minnesota medical board said it’s “quite infrequent” for a doctor to write out a prescription for someone in another person’s name.
Two Los Angeles attorneys say it happens all the time in Hollywood. Celebrities frequently use aliases in hospitals and doctor’s offices.
Laws against prescribing with a false name are not usually enforced when a doctor intends to protect a celebrity’s privacy, said Los Angeles attorney Ellyn Garofalo.
She represented a doctor who was acquitted of all charges, including false name allegations, in the death of Anna Nicole Smith, the Playboy model and reality TV star who died of an accidental overdose in 2007.
“They would be indicting every pharmacist in Beverly Hills if this were strictly enforced,” Garofalo said Monday.
Los Angeles criminal defense attorney Harland Braun said there are good reasons for doctors to want to protect privacy with the insatiable appetite for celebrity gossip.
“Say you have a major male actor who has a prescription for Viagra, do you want that out on TMZ?” Braun said.
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Amy Forliti and Doug Glass contributed from Minneapolis.

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Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Slippery battle for patients addicted to opioids | 9:01 Addiction sneaks up on pain patients in the worst opioid epidemic in U.S. history, and their shared battles for recovery are fraught with ironies, tragedies and sometimes shaky success. Meet three people vowing to beat the odds. (Nov. 20) AP 1 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS The White House now has a plan to fight the opioid crisis | 0:59 The White House commission on opioids has released its final recommendations for addressing the crisis. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 2 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Why the opioid crisis wasn't declared a national emergency | 1:37 When it comes to declaring emergencies, the type of emergency it is can determine how much funding the federal government will allocate to solve it. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 3 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Why is fentanyl so dangerous | 1:15 This video explains the origin of the opioid fentanyl and what makes it so dangerous to use. Newsy 4 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Volunteer describes dangers of sharing syringes | 2:01 A volunteer with Sonoran Prevention Works talks about the dangers of sharing syringes. Julianne Stanford/azcentral.com 5 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Opioid prescriptions have tripled since 1999 | 0:53 Doctors are cutting back on opioid prescriptions but not by nearly enough, federal health officials say. Wochit 6 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Some heroin addicts turning to meth | 0:49 Methamphetamine is blooming across the country again but isn't getting the attention it deserves, say many researchers, law enforcement officials and health workers. Wochit 7 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Trying to stop the opioid epidemic is an uphill battle | 1:11 To stop the opioid epidemic, the CDC is telling doctors to cut back on opioid painkiller prescriptions, but some people just end up turning to heroin. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 8 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Science Says: Why Are Opioids so Addictive? | 1:54 Pleasure. Craving. Withdrawal. When opioids act on the brain, they trigger the same processes that give people feelings of pleasure from activities like eating, but they do it far more intensely. (May 2) AP 9 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS The search is on for opioid alternatives | 2:05 The nation’s opioid crisis is forcing doctors and pharmaceutical companies to find alternatives to the highly addictive narcotic painkillers so often prescribed. (April 17) AP 10 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Toddlers Latest Victims of Opioid Epidemic | 2:09 Some of the youngest victims of the nation’s opioid epidemic are children under age 5 who die after swallowing opioids. The number of children’s deaths is still small relative to the overall toll from opioids, but toddler fatalities are up. (March 23) AP 11 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Politics of pain: Lobbyists fought opioid limits | 2:38 The Associated Press and The Center for Public Integrity found makers of prescription painkillers have tried to kill or weaken state measures aimed at stemming the opioid crisis that has cost 165,000 Americans their lives since 2000. (Sept. 19) AP 12 of 12 Last VideoNext Video Slippery battle for patients addicted to opioids
The White House now has a plan to fight the opioid crisis
Why the opioid crisis wasn't declared a national emergency
Why is fentanyl so dangerous
Volunteer describes dangers of sharing syringes
Opioid prescriptions have tripled since 1999
Some heroin addicts turning to meth
Trying to stop the opioid epidemic is an uphill battle
Science Says: Why Are Opioids so Addictive?
The search is on for opioid alternatives
Toddlers Latest Victims of Opioid Epidemic
Politics of pain: Lobbyists fought opioid limits
Plagued by overdoses, this city innovated a solution. But similar bottom-up answers might be harder to come by in the future.
Sgt. Brian Zach, with the Kingman Police Department in northwest Arizona patrols the streets Nov. 17, 2017. While figures show pain pill prescriptions in Arizona dropped nearly 10 percent over the last decade — 70.2 opioid prescriptions per 100 people — they have continued to rise in Mohave County and rural communities, like Kingman. (Photo: Jason Pohl/The Arizona Republic) Story Highlights The Kingman Police Department was the first in the state to create a Narcan training program.
Their program became the model across Arizona.
Some are wondering how else rural resource-scarce communities can find solutions of their own.
KINGMAN — The call came at 3:47 a.m. Oct. 15, 2016.
A 29-year-old man was unresponsive at an RV park a stone's throw from Interstate 40 in this historic northwest Arizona city nestled along Route 66.
Rubbing knuckles on the man's sternum — a painful tactic first responders use to awaken people — didn't have an effect. Neither did repositioning and shaking him. For a few minutes that felt like hours, a Kingman police officer was alone to render aid.
Trained in the use of naloxone just one month prior, the officer administered two doses of the opioid overdose-reversing drug, causing the man to snap awake.
He survived.
“It was exciting,” said Rusty Cooper, deputy chief of the 54-sworn Kingman Police Department. "That got some buy-in from the officers.”
Kingman was the first Arizona agency to train its officers to use naloxone, sold under the brand name Narcan, even as some in the industry balked at the idea.
In the six months that followed, Kingman police administered naloxone three more times, each on patients believed to have been overdosing on heroin.
All three lived.
PART 1: Phoenix firefighters deal with opioids every day. But do they fit into a solution?
PART 2: Rural Arizona 'doing the best we can' combating opioid epidemic
COMPLETE COVERAGE: The Science of Opioids: How a nation became addicted
“This doesn’t solve the overriding issue. We’re very aware of that," Cooper said. "This is a Band-Aid, a stopgap.”
The bottom-up innovation implemented by Kingman police would later become the state standard used to train and equip law enforcement in reversing opioid overdoses.
To understand why Kingman took on that role, one has to go back nearly a decade to when the opioid epidemic rooted here.
The Kingman Police Department was the first in Arizona to implement a training program for its officers to carry opioid overdose-reversing naloxone. Agencies across the state have since implemented the training. (Photo: Jason Pohl/The Republic)
More prescriptions than people
The high-desert community of Kingman is the hub of Mohave County, a city of 30,000 people bolstered by jobs at the nearby hospital, county government and positions in the manufacturing sector.
It's also a major pass-through city tucked 100 miles from Las Vegas and at the junction of four major highways, including Interstate 40.
There was plenty of traffic when Dr. Albert Szu Sun Yeh began operating what amounted to a drive-through pill pick-up for OxyContin, Percocet and Vicodin on the outskirts of Kingman.
That so-called "pill mill," for which the doctor was convicted in 2009, put opioid distribution in rural Arizona on the map.
“It’s just exploded since then," Cooper said.
While figures show pain-pill prescriptions in Arizona dropped nearly 10 percent over the last decade — 70.2 opioid prescriptions per 100 people — they have continued to rise in Mohave County and other rural areas.
“The per-capita death rate in rural America is far worse than anything you’re seeing in urban America. That’s showing up, I think, a little bit more so in Arizona as well. That is just catastrophic.” James Hodge, a law professor at Arizona State University specializing in public health, ethics and emergency preparedness
The sparsely populated county saw more opioid prescriptions filled in 2016 than there were people, with 127.5 prescriptions dispensed per 100 residents last year. It was Arizona's most prolific county by that measure, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
In 2017, four of Arizona's top opioid-prescribing doctors were operating there.
But the problem extends beyond pain pills.
Heroin deaths have more than tripled since 2012 in Arizona, a much faster growth rate than overdose deaths from prescription such as oxycodone and Vicodin, officials have said. A total of 790 Arizonans died from verified opioid overdoses in 2016, and heroin accounted for 39 percent of those deaths.
Though confirmed figures from 2017 are not yet available, data from enhanced tracking efforts suggest at least 716 people in Arizona are believed to have died of opioid-related overdoses during a six-month stretch of 2017, far exceeding previous death statistics that span an entire calendar year.
First responders statewide have administered more than 3,600 doses of overdose-reversing naloxone since enhanced tracking began. Reliable data about overdose fatalities before and after expanded naloxone use began is not yet available.
James Hodge is a law professor at Arizona State University specializing in public health, ethics and emergency preparedness. When discussing opioid overdoses, he recommended looking beyond death tolls and instead focusing on how widespread addiction issues affect smaller communities — issues that won't disappear only by restricting access to prescriptions.
"The per-capita death rate in rural America is far worse than anything you’re seeing in urban America," he said. "That’s showing up, I think, a little bit more so in Arizona as well. That is just catastrophic.”
Azcentral
From inspiration to action
Faced with a rising tide of drug-induced emergencies, Cooper and his public-safety counterparts began looking for answers.
One training session at a convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police in 2015 piqued the interest of Kingman Police Chief Robert DeVries. The topic: police use of naloxone, long hailed by EMS as an opioid overdose-reversing drug.
The number of law-enforcement agencies carrying naloxone has ballooned since some of the first departments on the East Coast began using the overdose-reversal drug in 2014.
No lesson plan or written protocol existed in Arizona for police officers to train and carry the substance. Inspired to test a program locally, the chief asked Cooper to make it happen.
Spearheading the program ensured a seat at the policy table.
“A lot of things or expectations are based on what they’re doing in the State of Maricopa,” Cooper said, referring to the rural-urban divide with equal parts bitterness and sarcasm in his voice. "That doesn’t always fit for what we’re doing in a more rural area.”
Dan Winder, a battalion chief with Kingman Fire Department, partnered with Cooper on the naloxone training and rollout. Heather Miller, a trauma program manager and pre-hospital coordinator at Kingman Regional Medical Center, also pitched in.
Kingman police officers began learning how to use dual nose-spray Narcan kits in August 2016, and they were the first in Arizona to do so.
Officers with the Kingman Police Department check out Narcan kits at the start of each patrol shift. The department was the first in Arizona to train and equip officers with the opioid overdose-reversing substance. (Photo: Jason Pohl/The Arizona Republic)
The program had buy-in from throughout the department, Cooper said, though some expressed concern that providing the life-saving drug could potentially enable the continuation of destructive, overdose behavior.
“Just because someone makes a bad choice doesn’t mean their life is not worth saving," Cooper said. "If we’re there five minutes early (before EMTs), a few minutes early, that’s what we do. There is no argument against that.”
The Arizona Peace Officer Standards and Training Board began discussing and working on a naloxone training plan in 2016, but it wasn't until Kingman got involved that it turned into something concrete.
Authorities statewide have implemented similar programs since mandates came down from the governor's office in June.
Dozens of public-safety agencies — from police departments in Peoria and Flagstaff, to tribal authorities, even state livestock officers — have received thousands of free naloxone kits from the Arizona Department of Health Services.
Officers administered the drug about once a day, on average, in the last half of 2017, according to state records.
There were more than 60 overdoses without a fatality in the Kingman area in that time.
'Best that we can'
But bringing back someone from the brink doesn't mean they're able to begin dealing with their addiction.
Patient follow-ups are lacking, especially in many rural areas, according to the state's comprehensive opioid action plan. Some places don't have access to resources or experts who focus on crisis response or general behavioral health.
“At the end of the day, we have to rely on each other," Miller said. "We don’t have anybody else. All we have is each other."
While legislation signed in January allocated $10 million for treatment, that's likely a drop in the bucket considering the thousands of people who overdosed last year in cities big and small. A statewide telemedicine program, where patients with substance-use disorders can dial in for treatment and consultations, could be part of the solution.
Until then, first responders in Kingman and other parts of the state feel like their options are limited.
“I guess in our little neck of the woods in northwestern Arizona," Winder said, "we’re just doing the best that we can."
Reach the reporter at 602-444-8515, jpohl@azcentral.com or on Twitter: @pohl_jason.
Read or Share this story: http://azc.cc/2s5X7ou


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Question: Former Mayor Dean touts Nashville boom, mulls race for gov

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Former Nashville Mayor Karl Dean knows Tennessee has turned solidly Republican in recent years but thinks its voters might be receptive to a more progressive message when they choose their next governor in 2018.
Dean has been traveling the state and taking its measure in recent months. He's also written a new book touting the booming city's successes, including many that took place or accelerated while he was mayor between 2007 and 2015.
Dean says he will decide whether to join the governor's race in the first quarter of 2017. He says the early start of a bid to succeed term-limited Republican Gov. Bill Haslam would be necessary to overcome the fundraising and organizational challenges Democratic candidates face in Tennessee.

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Californians, you have one week left to cast a ballot before the June 5 primary election. Your vote will help decide the two individuals who face off in November to be our next governor, among dozens of other important races.
If you're still having trouble deciding who to support, here is some helpful reading. You can also use The Bee voter guide, with comprehensive survey responses from more than 220 statewide and local candidates, and the editorial board's endorsements.
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Question: NBCBLK28: Verlando Brown Wants to Keep Black America Healthy

Verlando Brown. Comcast / NBCUniversal
Verlando Brown, 28, Baltimore, Maryland
Verlando Brown didn't want to die of diabetes, high blood pressure or a stroke.
But as a college sophomore whose weight hovered near 300 pounds, a doctor said if Brown did not start exercising, death by disease would be his likely fate. So, the West Baltimore native found a personal trainer and dropped more than 100 pounds.
Today Brown is the program coordinator at Johns Hopkins University's Urban Health Institute. He's kept the weight off for ten years and uses his position to help others do the same.
CHECK OUT THE FULL LIST OF NBCBLK28 HERE!
"[The Urban Health Institute] caught my interest because I realized many communities need that access to support to really be healthy and to live longer," Brown said.
As a kid, Brown recalls living in a tough neighborhood where drugs, crime and limited resources fueled unhealthy habits, stress and mental health issues. Brown sees his job as a way of giving back to the community and helping people explore the intersections of public health, race, class and gender.
Community outreach is also part of the Towson University graduate's work as the Institute holds town hall style meetings to help residents discuss health concerns and their needs.
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WHAT DO YOU READ DAILY? Huffington Post, The Baltimore Sun, The New York Times and The Washington Post

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Question: Is this what we want the Reef to look like?

THE Great Barrier Reef could be hit with catastrophic bleaching every two years unless more is done to limit climate change.
A new report from the Climate Council reveals coral bleaching is now happening on average every six years, compared to once every 27 years back in the 1980s.
Based on current rising greenhouse gas levels, bleaching will happen every two years by 2034.
In the report released today Lethal Consequences: Climate Change Impacts on the Great Barrier Reef, the Climate Council says the current rate of bleaching is not sustainable because it will continuously set back recovery of the reef.
At the same time, the reef will also need to deal with other threats caused by climate change - such as ocean acidification and tropical cyclones.
The report found average coral cover in the northern section of the reef is at its lowest point on record, and coral cover in the central section of the reef declined from 22 per cent in
2016 to 14 per cent in 2018, largely due to the 2017 bleaching event.
It said the damage to the reef may be irreversible and it has already resulted in a drop in the diversity of fish species and in the number of juvenile fish settling on the reef.
Underwater vision of bleaching on the Great Barrier Reef, off Port Douglas taken on June 28, 2018. Source: Climate Council.
The damage could be irreversible. Source: Climate Council.
"Intensifying marine heatwaves around the world are now occurring more often, lasting longer and are more intense than ever before," Climate Councillor and ecologist Professor Lesley Hughes said.
Professor Hughes said the bleaching events in 2016 and 2017 resulted in mass coral mortality, with the 2016 bleaching event at least 175 times more likely to occur due to intensifying climate change.
"Unless drastic action is taken, extreme coral bleaching will be the new normal by the 2030s. We will see extreme ocean temperatures, similar to those that led to these bleaching events possibly occurring every two years, which will effectively sign the death certificate for the world's largest natural living wonder that is the Great Barrier Reef," she said.
The report makes clear that doing things like improving water quality are not the solution.
It says that unless "deep cuts in greenhouse gas emissions are made as a matter of urgency - the reef stands little chance no matter what measures are taken to enhance its resilience".
In particular, global warming must be limited to 1.5 degrees above pre-industrial levels.
"A 2C rise in average global temperature will almost certainly mean the collapse of warm water tropical reefs around the world," the report states.
"The decisions and actions that we take today to reduce greenhouse pollution will have a critical effect on the long-term survival of the iconic Great Barrier Reef."
Climate Council acting chief executive officer Dr Martin Rice said the future of coral reefs around the world depended on nations including Australia doing their part to tackle climate change.
"This report shows that the Great Barrier Reef may never fully recover or return to its pre-bleaching state, which should serve as a serious warning signal for governments around the world to act now," he said.
"We all have a part to play in cutting greenhouse gas pollution levels in order to protect these natural wonders. The only thing standing in the way is political will."
The report comes as former prime minister Tony Abbott calls for Australia to back away from its internationally binding climate targets.
In a speech to the Australian Environment Foundation on Tuesday night, Mr Abbott said he would never have signed on to the Paris Agreement in 2015 if the United States did not also agree - the country has now walked away from the agreement under the new leadership of President Donald Trump.
But Mr Abbott has found little support for pulling out of the agreement.
Minister for Energy and the Environment Josh Frydenberg and Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull have been trying to gain support for the government’s National Energy Guarantee. Picture: Mick Tsikas/AAP
Deputy leader Julie Bishop batted down Mr Abbott's suggestion Australia was never meant to be bound by the target to reduce emissions by 26 to 28 per cent reduction on 2005 levels.
Ms Bishop, who was also Mr Abbott's deputy, said Australia intended to be accountable for the targets, which were a commitment and not an aspiration.
"Australia plays by the rules - if we sign an agreement we stick to the agreement," she said.
She said the targets were agreed by the prime minister, the cabinet and the party room.
But the Turnbull Government is still divided on its National Energy Guarantee (NEG) proposal, which would legislate the commitment and help Australia achieve its targets.
Mr Abbott's comments have been stirring discontent about the guarantee and he claims there's "no plausible evidence" the government's energy policy can address reliability, price and emissions reductions altogether.
However, Mr Turnbull said there was "almost universal support across the country" for the plan, including from the minerals industry, manufacturers and unions.
"Our policies are working and the NEG is a very big part of it - it will ensure Australians have reliable and more affordable power," he told reporters.
Mr Abbott is one of a handful of coalition MPs pushing for new coal-fired power plants.
Opposition to the NGE exists not just in the Liberals but also within the Nationals.
Some minor-party MPs are reportedly passing around a list of demands for changes to the guarantee, including a $5 billion fund to support assistance for coal, gas or traditional hydro projects that could deliver electricity around the clock, regardless of the weather.
The Australian, which obtained a copy of the document, says it's being promoted as a "genuine and serious policy position".
Backbencher Michelle Landry says more negotiation is needed and coal must be a part of the guarantee but Nationals minister David Littleproud told ABC he was comfortable with the NEG.
REEF REPORT KEY FINDINGS
• About 30 per cent of corals on the Great Barrier Reef died as a result of the 2016 event.
• 75 per cent of coral mortality occurred in the northern section of the Great Barrier Reef, where 93 per cent of individual reefs between Port Douglas and the Torres Strait were affected.
• Fast-growing corals such as staghorns and tabular species have suffered a "catastrophic die-off".
• Coral mortality has reduced the availability of habitat for fish, leading to a decline in reef fish diversity. Juvenile fish at Lizard Island, for example, have suffered a 40 per cent decrease in settlement.
• Global sea surface temperatures have increased by over 0.2C from 1992 to 2010, increasing the odds of more frequent and prolonged marine heatwaves.
• The return period for global bleaching events has decreased from 27 years in the 1980s to only 5.9 years now.
• The likelihood that the Great Barrier Reef will ever fully recover or return to their pre-bleaching state is low.
• There is little evidence that improving water quality can sufficiently reduce susceptibility of corals to bleaching from marine heatwaves.

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Is the school changing the name from CSULB to LBSU? If so, what are students’ opinions on this? Find out more in this video! No matter the outcome, we’re still be known as The Beach!


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Question: Education minister ignores rural closings

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Education Minister Mitzie Hunter packed more bologna than was thought to be humanly possible into a short letter to the editor last week.
To call the letter disingenuous would be a kindness. It was full of unadulterated nonsense.
"Our government remains committed to students in rural Ontario." Some plans to close rural schools involve disrupting student education and busing youngsters as long as 90 minutes a day one way. Some commitment.
The minister goes on to say the government spends $1,000 more for each rural pupil compared to urban pupils. So what? Of course education in rural areas will be more expensive. It's the density thing.
Hunter then detail all the money that has been spent on rural education, the new schools that have been built and schools that have been renovated.
Thanks very much, but what about the schools that have been closed?
Hunter takes on the Ontario Conservative leader for demanding a moratorium on school closings.
Hunter: "We continue to see Patrick Brown's Conservatives wanting to restrict the local decision making power of school boards limiting a board's ability to prioritize student needs.
"He wants the decisions that impact local students and communities to be made at Queen's Park without giving the locally-elected trustees . . . the opportunity to have these important planning conversations."
However, Hunter fails to mention these are decisions within a framework of her ministry's making. Local decisions are dictated by funding models that come right out of her department.
Under those models, local boards close schools or lose money. The bureaucrats who run local boards also fall out of favour with their counterparts at Queen's Park if they don't get on the school closing bandwagon.
Of course, this is all about politics and the provincial election in June 2018. Hunter's Liberals are about as popular in rural Ontario as a drunk at a Women's Christian Temperance Union meeting.
Two schools in the Georgian Bay region have escaped the ministry's guillotine at least temporarily because their communities came up with plans to provide financial help.
Private industry is in involved. Local government is involved. A developer is involved.
Neither Hunter's ministry nor the local school board lifted a finger to help keep these schools open, even though the case for closing them was weak at best.
The fact these two schools have been saved was just announced. Hunter is expected to visit the schools in Paisley and Markdale Wednesday.
No reason for the visit has been announced, but if she claims any credit for her ministry she should be shown the route out of town.
jmerriam@bmts.com

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A committee featuring national politicians heard from local lawmakers in downtown Phoenix about how to tackle the opioid crisis in Arizona.


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Question: Cops allegedly radio for help after eating pot edibles, hallucinating while on duty

TORONTO – It sounds like a potentially perilous situation: an officer calling for assistance while on duty. Except in the case of two Toronto officers on Sunday, the problem wasn’t gunfire or an uncooperative arrestee—it was pot the cops had allegedly consumed.
CBC News reports the officers, whose names haven’t been released by the department, allegedly ate marijuana edibles near a police station and then reportedly started to hallucinate.
That’s when CBC News reports that one made the call, though sources tell CP24 a more colorful story: that the call was placed after one officer ended up in a tree.
The two were reportedly found in a police vehicle and at least one of them was brought to the hospital. Making the situation worse: an officer who responded to the scene slipped on ice and suffered a head injury in the process.
The Toronto Star reports that some hours prior, a raid had been carried out on a nearby marijuana dispensary; it reports that it’s unclear if the officers in question participated, but a source tells CBC News the edibles that were allegedly consumed were thought to have been taken during that raid.
The officers have reportedly been suspended and will be investigated by the professional standards unit. (These stoned drug traffickers called 911 on themselves.)
This article originally appeared on Newser: Cops Allegedly Eat Pot on Duty, Start Hallucinating
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Boner Candidate #1: WE WANTED TO ESCAPE SO WE WENT TO THE ESCAPE ROOM.
Two Canadian women who escaped prison ran out of luck when they were cornered by police at a jail-cell simulation for thrill seekers. The women fled an Edmonton, Alberta, prison on Monday, but were arrested the next day at a so-called escape room. Police traced them to the facility, where people pay to solve puzzles that will unlock the doors of mock dungeons. Despite their practical experience, the fugitives were unable to pull off another escape. Kelsie Laine Marie Mast, 23, and Samantha Faye Toope, 20, jumped a fence at Edmonton Institution for Women on Monday. Police said they were in prison for weapons offences and are considered violent offenders. Police received a tip from the public on Tuesday evening that the women had been spotted in downtown Edmonton. But before they could arrest them, the women ducked into SideQuests Adventures escape room.
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Boner Candidate #2: I VIEW IT AS COMMUNITY OUTREACH.
A Chicago-area deli is facing backlash after one of its owners sent out a tweet in response to the Las Vegas mass shooting, calling it “community outreach.” Greg Morelli of Max’s Deli in Highland Park, Ill. said he felt “relief” when he heard about the shooting because it took place at a country music concert. “Soon as I heard it was country music, I felt relief. White people shooting white people isn’t terror … it’s community outreach. #LasVegas,” Morelli’s tweet read.
Boner Candidate #3: I MAY HAVE SOME AMPHETAMINES.
A 24-year-old woman was charged with drug possession after her father called the police to report that she had illegal narcotics. He also said there was some crystallized residue on a sink in the family business. Officers arrived and confirmed that the residue was methamphetamine. When they asked the daughter if she had any illegal drugs, she was silent for a long time but then said, “I may be in possession of some amphetamine.” The drugs were in a pink makeup bag, the report said.
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i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Given ['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it\n\nE.g.\n\'10 tasty places to eat and drink in New Orleans: April 25-May 1\' == \'Here are picks from NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune\'s food team for eating and drinking events in the weeks ahead.\nTHURSDAY (April 26)\nGumbo Guy pop-up — The weekly pop-up at the Rusty Nail (1100 Constance St.) with gumbo yaya, sliders and more. On Thursdays, the Rusty Nail also donates 20 percent of bar sales to charity from 4 to 8 p.m. The pop-up starts at 5 p.m.\nVietnamese-style Crawfish Boil — Palm & Pine brings back its Vietnamese-style boil to Black Penny (700 N. Rampart St.). $7 per pound, cash only. 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.\nFRIDAY (April 27)\nNew Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival — The annual festival at the Fair Grounds is a showcase of local and national musicians. It\'s also a banquet that the city hungrily anticipates all year. $80; children 2–10 are $5. 11 a.m.–7 p.m. Visit www.nojazzfest.com.\nSATURDAY (April 28)\nLee Gresham cooking demo — The owner of the All You Can Spice line of spices offers a cooking demo at SoFAB (1504 Oretha Castle Haley Blvd.). Free with museum admission. 1–2 p.m. Visit natfab.org.\nNew Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival — The festival continues. See above for details. $80; children 2–10 are $5. 11 a.m.–7 pm. Visit www.nojazzfest.com\nSUNDAY (April 29)\nTricentennial Tap Takeover — To celebrate New Orleans\' 300th anniversary and the 215th anniversary of the Louisiana Purchase, The Avenue Pub (1732 St. Charles Ave.) will be pouring special beers from all the Louisiana breweries that distribute in New Orleans. Neil McClure of McClure\'s Barbecue will be boiling crawfish until 11 p.m. Starts at 6 p.m.\nNew Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival — The festival continues. See above for details. $80; children 2–10 are $5. 11 a.m.–7 pm. Visit www.nojazzfest.com\nMONDAY (April 30)\nNOLA Crawfish Festival — Central City BBQ (1201 South Rampart St.) hosts three days of mudbugs and music, including Tab Benoit\'s Whiskey Bayou Records Revue, Ivan Neville with friends and Jon Cleary Band. $35; VIP and multi-day passes available. 3–10 p.m. Visit www.nolacrawfishfest.com.\nTUESDAY (May 1)\nCaribbean Night — Johnny\'s Jamaican Grill brings its food to Paradigm Gardens (1131 S Rampart St.) with music by Higher Heights Reggae Band. Price includes food and drinks. $35. 7–9 p.m. Visit paradigmgardensnola.com.\nNOLA Crawfish Festival — The festival continues at Central City BBQ (1201 South Rampart St.). See above for details. $35. 3–10 p.m. Visit www.nolacrawfishfest.com.\nMARK YOUR CALENDAR\nMay 12 — At Crawfish Mambo, held at UNO, teams compete to boil the best mudbugs. Visit www.crawfishmambo.com\nKnow of a great food event? Let us know at foodevents@nola.com.\' != \'Two local chefs are among the semifinalists announced today in the James Beard Foundation Restaurant and Chef Awards. Of the 20 semifinalists in the Best Chef South category are Kathleen Blake of The Rusty Spoon in downtown Orlando and Brandon McGlamery of Luma on Park in Winter Park.\nThe James Beard awards are made up of 21 categories that cover everything from phenomenal chefs and restaurants in 10 regions across the U.S. to rising star chefs, best new restaurants and more.\nThis list of Restaurant and Chef Award semifinalists was comprised from more than 24,000 online entries.\nRusty Spoon chef Kathleen Blake sits at the bar of her Church Street restaurant. Rich Pope/Orlando Sentinel Rusty Spoon chef Kathleen Blake sits at the bar of her Church Street restaurant. Rusty Spoon chef Kathleen Blake sits at the bar of her Church Street restaurant. (Rich Pope/Orlando Sentinel)\nHere’s how the rest of the award season will run:\nMarch 15: The Foundation will announce the five finalists for each category. This lineup will be decided by an independent panel of judges comprising of food and wine editors restaurant critics, culinary educators and past James Beard award winners.\nMay 1: The winner for each category will be announced at the James Beard Foundation Awards Ceremony and Gala Reception Lyric Opera of Chicago. The same judges that choose the finalists will choose the winner.\nLuma on Park Chef Brandon McGlamery at the lower portion of his restaurant called "The Vault." Rich Pope/Orlando Sentinel Luma on Park Chef Brandon McGlamery at the lower portion of his restaurant called "The Vault." Luma on Park Chef Brandon McGlamery at the lower portion of his restaurant called "The Vault." (Rich Pope/Orlando Sentinel)\nHere are the other semifinalists for the Best Chef South category:\nFerrell Alvarez, Rooster & the Till, Tampa, FL David Bancroft, Acre, Auburn, AL Vishwesh Bhatt, Snackbar, Oxford, MS Bill Briand, Fisher’s Upstairs at Orange Beach Marina, Orange Beach, AL Nina Compton, Compère Lapin, New Orleans Clay Conley, Buccan, Palm Beach, FL Cole Ellis, Delta Meat Market, Cleveland, MS Jose Enrique, Jose Enrique, San Juan, PR Michael Gulotta, MoPho, New Orleans Timothy Hontzas, Johnny’s Restaurant, Homewood, AL Deme Lomas, Niu Kitchen, Miami Matthew McClure, The Hive, Bentonville, AR Rob McDaniel, SpringHouse, Alexander City, AL Christopher Ponte, Café Ponte, Clearwater, FL Slade Rushing, Brennan’s, New Orleans Michael Stoltzfus and Kristen Essig, Coquette, New Orleans Isaac Toups, Toups’ Meatery, New Orleans Rebecca Wilcomb, Herbsaint, New Orleans\nCaption SeaWorld hosts \'Seven Seas Festival\' of food from around the world SeaWorld\'s Seven Seas Festival of food will take place on Saturdays from February 11 - May 13th. Theme parks reporter Dewayne Bevil and food reporter Lauren Delgado get a first taste of the menu. SeaWorld\'s Seven Seas Festival of food will take place on Saturdays from February 11 - May 13th. Theme parks reporter Dewayne Bevil and food reporter Lauren Delgado get a first taste of the menu. Caption SeaWorld hosts \'Seven Seas Festival\' of food from around the world SeaWorld\'s Seven Seas Festival of food will take place on Saturdays from February 11 - May 13th. Theme parks reporter Dewayne Bevil and food reporter Lauren Delgado get a first taste of the menu. SeaWorld\'s Seven Seas Festival of food will take place on Saturdays from February 11 - May 13th. Theme parks reporter Dewayne Bevil and food reporter Lauren Delgado get a first taste of the menu. Caption Chef Wendy from Tapa Toro makes piquillo stuffed peppers Chef Wendy Lopez from Tapa Toro visits the Orlando Sentinel test kitchen to make piquillo stuffed peppers. Chef Wendy Lopez from Tapa Toro visits the Orlando Sentinel test kitchen to make piquillo stuffed peppers. Caption A Holler & Dash chef makes a chicken biscuit Chef Brandon Frohne of Holler & Dash made a chicken biscuit in the Sentinel Test Kitchen. Chef Brandon Frohne of Holler & Dash made a chicken biscuit in the Sentinel Test Kitchen. Caption Get immersed in the arts at new Epcot festival - Theme Park Ranger The Epcot International Festival of the Arts focuses on visual arts, performing arts and culinary arts. Theme park reporter Dewayne Bevil breaks down the different categories. The Epcot International Festival of the Arts focuses on visual arts, performing arts and culinary arts. Theme park reporter Dewayne Bevil breaks down the different categories. Caption Local McDonald’s to get modern look Orlando-area McDonald’s are undergoing an aggressive revamp to modernize the region’s 195 fast-food restaurants. Orlando-area McDonald’s are undergoing an aggressive revamp to modernize the region’s 195 fast-food restaurants.\nldelgado@orlandosentinel.com\'', "Your Handmaid's Tale Refresher Ahead of Season 2's Return to Gilead"], a positive would be ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "Offred/June Osborne (Elisabeth Moss)\nJune has been through it, y'all. When we first met her in season one, we watched as she and husband Luke attempted to evade capture with their daughter Hannah. As we all know, they were not successful and June was separated from her husband (who she believed to be dead) and their child and enslaved as a Handmaid in the home of Commander Fred Waterford. Under Gilead's totalitarian Christian theonomic government, and in response to worldwide infertility, June and fertile women like her were subjugated into sexual slavery, where they were raped regularly to provide babies for the barren wives of the power-hungry leaders.\nWaterford's wife Serena Joy, desperate for a child, suggests that June, now referred to as Offred, have sex with Nick, Waterford's driver who's also a spy for Gilead. They sleep together, as Serena Joy watches, and in the season finale, we learned that June was indeed pregnant. After June manipulated Waterford to taking her back to Jezebels, an underground brothel, where she discovered her friend Moira had been forced into servitude, Serena Joy grew jealous and retaliated by taking June to the home where Hannah was being kept. After proving her daughter was alive, but refusing to let her make any contact, Serena Joy told June that Hannah would be cared for as long as the unborn child was."] & a negative would be ['', 'Latest News from Vulture\n12:06 p.m.\nTom Colicchio: ‘No One Should Be Surprised’ About Mario Batali Allegations\nThe star chef says Batali’s misconduct was well-documented.\n12:00 p.m.\nWhat You Need to Know Before Seeing Star Wars: The Last Jedi\nA quick recap of The Force Awakens, topic by topic.\n12:00 p.m.\nThe 4 Things That Helped Gary Oldman Disappear Into Winston Churchill\nHere are the keys to Oldman’s acclaimed performance in Darkest Hour. (One of them is a piece of furniture.)\n11:41 a.m.\nFood Network Halts Production on Molto Mario Reboot\nFollowing allegations of sexual harassment against the chef.\n10:49 a.m.\nThe 10 Best TV Episodes of 2017\nFrom Twin Peaks and The Leftovers to BoJack Horseman and Girls.\n10:33 a.m.\nKevin Bacon Wants to Return to Will & Grace\n“They gotta get me back there. I don’t know what’s stopping them.”\n10:24 a.m.\nThe Surprises and Snubs of the 2018 Golden Globe Nominations\nNo Jordan Peele or Julia Louis-Dreyfus? If you say so, Globes.\n9:00 a.m.\nHow The Phantom Menace’s Epic Lightsaber Fight Came Together\nIt involved fighting backwards.\n8:57 a.m.\nThe Walking Dead Midseason Finale Recap: Once Bitten\nA bloody end to Negan and the Saviors is finally in sight.\n8:38 a.m.\nThe 2018 Golden Globe Nominations Are Here\nBig Little Lies! Master of None! Feud\n8:34 a.m.\nThe Real Housewives of Atlanta Recap: Here Comes the Bride\nKenya marries a cardboard cutout.\n2:05 a.m.\nLakeith Stanfield Keeps You Guessing About Atlanta’s Season Two Return Date\nAt least we know Atlanta is coming back for season two at some point. No one can take that away from us.\nYesterday at 11:27 p.m.\nQueens of the Stone Age’s Josh Homme Apologizes for Kicking Photographer in Face\nPhotographer Chelsea Lauren was shooting the band’s set at KROQ Almost Acoustic Christmas when the incident occurred.\nYesterday at 11:00 p.m.\nSearch Party Recap: Those Hipster Kids Did It!\nDetective Joy is terribly close to cracking this case.\nYesterday at 10:04 p.m.\nMark Ruffalo and Chris Evans Invite Bullying Victim to Infinity War Premiere\nMark Hamill (and many, many others) also offered their support after an anti-bullying video posted by the boy’s mother went viral.\nYesterday at 9:00 p.m.\nMiguel Has Figured Out How to Be a Sex Symbol in 2017\nThe R&B singer explores life beyond hook-up anthems.\nYesterday at 9:00 p.m.\nAlexander Payne Is Supersizing His Artistic Ambitions With a Very Tiny Comedy\nWith Downsizing, the director mines the comedy in the microscopic.\nYesterday at 9:00 p.m.\nThe Outlander Family Tree: A Complete Guide to the Major Characters\nA Who’s Who of the Frasers, the MacKenzies, and the Randalls.\nYesterday at 8:56 p.m.\nOutlander’s Lotte Verbeek on that Bloody Season Finale\n“She’s batshit crazy, but she’s not a witch.”\nYesterday at 8:55 p.m.\nWhat to Expect in Outlander Season 4, According to Diana Gabaldon’s Books\nThe Droughtlander is real, people!']

Question: Trump Turns To 43-Year-Old 'America First' Trade Law To Pressure China

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President Trump on Monday authorized his top trade official to look into whether China is guilty of intellectual property theft, a move that could eventually lead to trade sanctions.
Trump called his action "a very big move" against practices that cost our nation "millions of jobs and billions and billions of dollars each and every year."
He cited not just the theft of intellectual property such as computer software, but also Beijing's requirement that U.S. companies turn over proprietary technology as a condition of entering China's markets.
"We will safeguard the copyrights, patents, trademarks, trade secrets and other intellectual property that is so vital to our security and to our prosperity," Trump said at the White House. He was flanked by U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and members of his economic team.
Monday's steps were very preliminary, and analysts say that it could be a long time, if ever, before significant trade sanctions are imposed on China.
Eventually, it could lead the administration to initiate what's called a Section 301 investigation, a sanctions mechanism that's part of the Trade Act of 1974.
Section 301 was widely used in the 1980s under the Reagan administration, but subsequent presidents have chosen to hear trade disputes at the World Trade Organization.
Matt Gold, a former deputy assistant U.S. trade representative, told NPR that Section 301 can be imposed unilaterally and is generally seen as quicker than the alternatives, such as the WTO.
"It saves time," he said. A WTO case "would take a few years for us to bring it to a WTO panel, get a decision, then it will get appealed to the WTO appellate body. Then we get another decision. Then we have to go through another WTO process to get authorization for specific types of trade barriers. ... So it can take a few years to get the WTO authorization."
The White House move was applauded by technology groups, which have long complained about intellectual property theft. The Information Technology and Innovation Foundation issued a statement saying "for too long China has flouted the spirit, if not always the letter of its commitments under the WTO and other agreements."
Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, said launching the investigation sends a strong signal to China that it will be held accountable if it doesn't work with the United States to level the playing field. But he said the Trump administration needs to go further to address dumping of products such as steel.
"We need to follow through with meaningful action and that means the president needs to get serious about trade enforcement, especially on steel," Brown said.
But there are risks to the White House approach. Carolyn Freund, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, says U.S. companies that try to do business with China could get hurt in several ways.
"China is likely to retaliate with tariffs on their own of U.S. goods, and then U.S. companies will be further hurt in China," she said. "It won't lead to anything positive."
In an editorial on Monday, the state-run newspaper China Daily said the investigation will "poison" relations.
But Freund also points out that for all of Trump's rhetoric about China while on the campaign trail, the White House has not so far been slow to take action against unfair trade practices. Trump backed off of labeling China a currency manipulator for instance, and a long promised report on steel dumping has been delayed.
She says that's because it's one thing to talk about steel tariffs, but imposing them hurts other U.S. manufacturers, such as automakers and appliance companies.

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'This is Our Nation, Now Get the F**k Out': Not the First Time America's Witnessed Hate, Not the Last


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Question: How to save a yoga, roller derby, snowboarding, or dance workout on Apple Watch

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Even if Apple hasn't done fitness testing for your sport yet, you can still categorize your workouts.
While you can log quite a few different types of workouts in the Health app, the Apple Watch's Workout app is intentionally more selective. To get a spot in that scrolling menu, sports have had to undergo rigorous testing and calibration at the company's fitness lab, logging data on athletes and casual swimmers alike.
But what about the other sports? How can roller derby players, dancers, or snowboarders track their workouts without needing a custom third-party app? Well, Apple has a solution for these users, too: It's called the Other workout.
In the past, the Other workout treated any non-sanctioned exercise as the same base data type — whether you skied, skated, danced, hit a birdie, or did some yoga, it all got categorized into one bucket.
As of watchOS 3 and 4, the Other workout now lets you save that information to a specific workout type, thanks to "Name Workout". Here's how it works.
How to save an "Other" workout as a specific sport on Apple Watch
Start an Other workout on Apple Watch. Perform, exercise, stretch, or surf as you usually would. When you're finished, swipe right and tap the End button. Tap the Name Workout button. Tap your sport. Tap Done.
Easier still, you can skip the most of the above process and just use Siri, if you have data available.
Press and hold on the Digital Crown, or say "Hey Siri" when the Apple Watch display is active. Say "Start a [sport name] workout." If the sport isn't in Apple's current database, it will automatically start an Other workout.
Unfortunately, even if you do have the exercise type saved, starting a workout with Siri will automatically save as a stock Other workout — you'll have to manually follow steps 4-6 above. I've filed a radar regarding this at rdar://34824210.
How to access a previously saved sport on Apple Watch
After you've saved an Other workout as a specific sport type once, that type will now show up in the app as a specific option for your workouts — you only have to go through the steps above when adding a new exercise or sport type.
Open the Workout app. Find your workout type. Tap the card to start a workout.
Any questions about naming workouts?
Let me know below!

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E.g.:
['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', 'Their main goals are to retake Tal Afar, a Turkmen-majority city which is still held by Daesh, and to prevent the militants from being able to move men and equipment between Mosul and their strongholds in Syria.'] == ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Iraq forces foil Daesh attempt to flee to Syria']

1. Close the laptop. Turn off the device and try things differently, or more traditionally.
2. Get fresh. Consider a makeover, teeth whitening, new trendy frames or contacts.
3. Meet up. Check out the social online site of MeetUp.com, only long enough to find and schedule three events to attend.
4. Volunteer. Sign up to work events. Consider helping out at a registration table for your passion, politics or pets.
5. Go shopping. Hit the mall for two weeks or up to two months. Also try a new gym, new coffee shop or new church.
6. Break up. For two months, change up your routine. Try out different grocery stores, dry cleaners or car wash.
7. Call your crushes. You know who they are — set a goal to invite three of them for a coffee or a drink.
8. Headshot. Update your online profile, Linkedin, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, with a new photo.
9. Plan a holiday or 2018 mixer. Buddy up with a friend or neighbor to have a social with a strategy. For example, every couple must bring a dateable single.
10. Start 2018 fresh! If you do any or all of the above in 2018, you’re going to be a more refreshed and interesting you! Learning new topics, going to new places, and meeting new people will help promote a new you ready to take on love in the new year.
—Tammy Shaklee is the founder of H4M, an offline, traditional matchmaking service for gay men and women.


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Question: Good Charlotte join Jimmy Eat World as Slam Dunk joint headliners

Slam Dunk has revealed pop-punk titans Good Charlotte as joint-headliners of this year’s festival.
They will join the previously announced emo-rock legends Jimmy Eat World when the travelling festival returns in May.
Other new additions to the line-up include PVRIS, Frank Carter & The Rattlesnakes, Creeper, Thursday, Every Time I Die, Knuckle Puck, Crown The Empire and Real Friends.
Slam Dunk heads to the region on Monday, May 28, following previous shows in Leeds and Hatfield.
The Midlands leg is at the NEC in Birmingham.
From bursting into the public consciousness with their chart-conquering pop punk through to becoming true kings of their genre via stints on MTV and six huge studio albums, few bands have had the staying power of Good Charlotte.
Lead by the Madden brothers Benji and Joel, the multi-platinum stars will be at Slam Dunk to prove exactly why they've stayed at the top of their game over the past two decades.
Joining them will be Massachusetts three-piece PVRIS.
Since their inception in 2012 they've gone from strength to strength and garnered a legion of fans in the process.
They last played the festival in 2015, after which being originally booked for the new bands stage were upgraded to the main stage due to their sudden rise in popularity.
Now they return in 2018 to be one of the festival’s biggest artists.
After standing as one of the most recognisable voices in modern British rock over the past decade, Frank and his Rattlesnakes have had a mammoth rise over the past 18 months - releasing two vastly acclaimed albums, capturing festival audiences with sets of the weekends and culminating in their biggest headline show to date at London's Brixton Academy.
Carter said: “I cannot wait to play Slam Dunk – this has been an incredible couple of years for us, and I can’t think of a better way to start our festival season in 2018 than showing up and absolutely dominating at Slam Dunk.”
After seven years away, Thursday will return to the UK in 2018, with Slam Dunk Festival the only place to see one of the most hotly-anticipated reunions in alt-rock.
Lead by frontman Geoff Rickly, Thursday touched at the hearts and minds of a generation - with records like Full Collapse and War All The Time still heralded as some of the most influential snapshots in time that the genre has ever seen.
He said: “From the very first moment Thursday started playing shows again, we began to ask each other, ‘How can we get back to the UK?
“Well, we have finally found a way. We're very happy to be joining some of our oldest friends at Slam Dunk and we have a bunch of surprises still in store.”
After its most successful year to date in 2017, Slam Dunk Festival was crowned the Best Metropolitan Festival at the UK Festival Awards.
General admission tickets cost £49 or £55 for the tickets including an afterparty.
To book visit http://slamdunkmusic.com

They'll be joining The Bluetones, Dodgy, Space and more on the road
Britpop favourites Sleeper have announced a string of reunion shows – playing their first gigs in 19 years.
The band, who had indie hits in the ’90s with the likes of ‘Inbetweener’, ‘What Do I Do Now?’, ‘Sale Of The Century’ and ‘Nice Guy Eddie’, will be performing on the upcoming Star Shaped Festival tour – alongside The Bluetones, Space, Dodgy, My Life Story and Salad.
“Never let it be said that we at Star Shaped are anything other than hopeless romantics,” announced the festival yesterday. “This Valentines, we give you, Britpoppers, the sixth band for Star Shaped Festival: the return after nigh on 20 years, completely exclusive (for these dates only!) shows, from… SLEEPER! It was only ever going to be at Star Shaped: The Home of Britpop.”
They added: “We love you, Star Shapers! Thanks for continuing to make the club night and events what they are.”
Sleeper released three albums before they split in 1998. Frontwoman Louise Wener then went on to become an acclaimed and successful novelist and journalist.
Check out the full list of dates now. Tickets are on sale now and available here.
Birmingham, O2 Institute (July 29)
London, O2 Forum (August 5)
Glasgow, O2 ABC (August 12)
Manchester, O2 Ritz (August 19)
Star Shaped Festival


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Edmonton man’s dying wish goes unfulfilled

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Example:
Provided: "['represent this text to find a news title for it', '(Please be advised that this story contains language that may offend some readers in para 11)\nBy Steve Friess\nCHARLOTTE, Mich. (Reuters) - The enraged father of three daughters who were sexually abused by Larry Nassar lunged at the former USA Gymnastics national team doctor and tried to attack him during a sentencing hearing in a Michigan courtroom on Friday.\nThe father, Randall Margraves, was nearly within striking distance of Nassar before officers tackled him to the floor in front of shocked spectators including his daughters. The judge later accepted Margraves’ explanation that he “lost control” of his emotions and said she would not punish him.\nThe chaotic scene began minutes after sisters Lauren and Madison Margraves had concluded tearful victim statements on the second day of a sentencing hearing in Eaton County, following similar presentations by scores of other women through previous court sessions.\nNassar has already been sentenced to up to 175 years in prison for his guilty plea in neighboring Ingham County to molesting young women under the guise of medical treatment. He is scheduled to receive an additional sentence on Monday for his guilty plea to related charges in Eaton County.\nAt a news conference with his family and attorney hours after the outburst, Margraves apologized for his behavior, saying he was “remorseful” and “embarrassed” for losing his composure.\n“I am no hero. My daughters are heroes, and all the victims and survivors of this terrible atrocity,” he said, adding that he became enraged when “I had to hear what was said in those (victim) statements, and I had to look over at Larry Nassar shaking his head.”\nMargraves said he had never heard the explicit details of what his daughters endured at the hands of Nassar until he listened to their accounts in court.\nA tall, burly man with thick gray hair, Margraves said his relationship with his daughters had long been “strained, distant and difficult. Now I know the main reason. The reason was Larry Nassar.”\n“Now I have to deal with the fact that I failed to protect my daughters,” he added.\nThe courtroom disturbance came after Margraves, standing alongside his daughters and wife, asked if Judge Janice Cunningham, as part of sentencing, would “grant me five minutes in a locked room” with Nassar.\nThe judge replied that was not an option and rebuked Margraves for his vulgar language in calling Nassar “a son of a bitch” in court. Margraves then asked for one minute alone instead. The judge demurred again as some in the courtroom laughed uncomfortably.\nThe father then bolted towards Nassar, seated in an orange jump suit behind a nearby table. Margraves’ daughters’ hands flew to their mouths, and one of Nassar’s lawyers moved to shield his client.\n‘WHAT IF THIS HAPPENED TO YOU?’\nRandall Margraves (L) lunges at Larry Nassar,(wearing orange) a former team USA Gymnastics doctor who pleaded guilty in November 2017 to sexual assault charges, during victim statements of his sentencing in the Eaton County Circuit Court in Charlotte, Michigan, U.S., February 2, 2018. REUTERS/Rebecca Cook\nGasps, cries and shouts filled the courtroom as Margraves was wrestled to the floor, knocking items off a desk on the way down before he was handcuffed, while Nassar was whisked to safety.\n“One minute!” Margraves demanded repeatedly, his head pinned down. As uniformed officers pulled him from the courtroom, he implored them, “What if this happened to you guys?”\nThe judge then ordered a recess.\nThe attempted attack underscored the anguish Nassar’s abuse has caused his victims’ parents, some of whom were present in the doctor’s exam room even as Nassar, unbeknownst to them, was molesting their children. Several have spoken in court about the guilt they feel for exposing their children to a sexual predator.\n“I failed my own daughter,” Lynn Erickson said tearfully in court on Friday, as her daughter Ashley, one of Nassar’s victims, wiped away tears.\nSlideshow (15 Images)\nMargraves’ daughters had also described the impact on their parents. At Nassar’s first sentencing hearing last month, his oldest daughter Morgan said her father “went out driving to look for him around East Lansing” after news of his abuse broke.\n“I‘m not exactly sure what he would have done if he saw him,” she said. “However, he felt he still had to protect us in the way fathers do for their daughters.”\nThe county sheriff said his office would decide by next week whether to seek criminal charges against Margrave for his conduct. An online fundraising page at the website GoFundMe had collected more than $18,000 for the father’s potential legal fees by early evening.\nFollowing the recess in Friday’s proceedings, the judge declined to cite Margraves for contempt of court.\n”There is no way that this court is going to issue any type of punishment, given the circumstances of this case,“ Cunningham said.”\nRelated Coverage Once reluctant, Nassar victims lead each other out of shadows\nSocial media users expressed near universal support for Margraves.\n“We all understand this father’s action,” said actor and pro-wrestler Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson. “Nassar’s punishment will go far beyond sentencing. Behind bars, he’ll soon know what hell means.”\nThe case against Nassar, who is also serving a 60-year federal term for child pornography convictions, has sparked investigations into how U.S. Olympic officials, USA Gymnastics, the sport’s governing body, and Michigan State University, where Nassar also worked, failed to investigate complaints about him going back years.\nIn the latest fallout from the scandal, Valeri Liukin, the coordinator of the U.S. women’s gymnastics team, said on Friday that he was resigning.\nIn a statement cited by NBC News, Liukin said, “The present climate causes me, and more importantly my family, far too much stress, difficulty and uncertainty.”\nUSA Gymnastics said in a statement that it had accepted Liukin’s resignation.']" Match: "['', 'Father of molested girls lunges at disgraced USA Gymnastics doctor in court']"

An Edmonton man’s dying wish was not fulfilled and it all boils down to paperwork. As Su-Ling Goh reports, he wanted to donate his body for medical research.

CTVNews.ca Staff
Immunotherapy medications are being praised for their work in helping those suffering from advanced cancer to live longer by re-training their immune systems to fight the cancer.
Plus for Money Monday, CTV News chief financial commentator Pattie Lovett-Reid has some advice on how to seize control of your finances, heading in to the new year.
1. Changing the outlook: Immunotherapy medications are helping those suffering from a terminal cancer diagnosis to defy the survival odds by re-training their immune systems to fight the caner and stop the illness from worsening.
2. Scary escape: Ontario Provincial Police are investigating the attempted abduction of a nine-year-old boy in an Ont. town this past weekend.
3. Coming together: Members of a First Nations reserve in Ohsweken, Ont. have come together to support the family of a young boy who died in a house fire.
4. Tribute feast: A Winnipeg mom is working to ensure every family in the remote town of Churchill, Man. has a meal on Christmas. Toni DeLaroque is doing so to honour the memory of her five-year-old daughter who died in a canoeing accident in the town last year.
5. Pedestrian ticketed: Halifax police say a man who was struck by a car has been ticketed for allegedly failing to activate the lights at a crosswalk.
And one more thing for "Money Monday": On CTVNews.ca: Chief financial commentator Pattie Lovett-Reid offers advice on reviewing your net worth statement and explains why it's a crucial step to putting yourself in a better financial position.


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Question: Langley Air Force Base unit allows airmen to breathe easier

Running low on oxygen, Air Force Staff Sgt. Shane Bedard felt tingling in his fingers. His vision blurred. Then came a sensation of euphoria.
Welcome to another day at the Aerospace and Operational Physiology unit at Langley Air Force Base, where a small group of specialists train pilots and parachutists to recognize the creeping symptoms of hypoxia, or oxygen deprivation.
The training has been around for years, but Langley personnel upgraded the system a few months ago and they're pleased with the results.
Bedard's experience took place in the safety of a darkened room in a building off the beaten path at Langley. As he sat with a heavy parachute strapped on his back for realism, Staff Sgt. John Crump slowly decreased the flow of oxygen to Bedard's mask.
The resulting symptoms — tingling, blurred vision, euphoria — show the danger of hypoxia, said Maj. Joseph Teodoro, who commands the Langley unit, which falls under the 633rd Medical Group.
Hypoxia requires prompt attention. Euphoria provides a false sense of security.
"When we're on cloud nine, we don't want to fix anything," Teodoro said. "That's the problem with hypoxia. It doesn't hurt."
Nausea and numbness are among the other symptoms, and euphoria isn't always part of the mix. A disoriented subject can get belligerent. That happened to Bedard in a previous training round.
Now he can smile at his aborted attempt to stab someone with a pen.
"He was trying to put my mask on me to save my life," he recalled. "I tried to stab him instead. That's probably not the appropriate thing to do."
The Langley team attracts Air Force pilots, Navy SEALS and Army Special Forces personnel for training and classroom instruction. They come to Langley because of scheduling conflicts at other bases, the need for a quick deployment or because they're here for other reasons.
Pilots who fly high-performance fighters and heavy cargo planes undergo the training. It also applies to those training to be high-altitude parachute jumpers, such as Bedard. He spent eight years in the Air Force and is now with the Air National Guard, stationed at Fairchild Air Force Base near Spokane, Wash.
Bedard is training to be a medic, which brought him to Langley's hospital. While here, he decided to keep his physiological training current.
One challenge of the hypoxia training is convincing people not to "tough it out," Teodoro said. The strongest war-fighters in the U.S. military walk though his door. They're taught to withstand pain and harsh conditions, but hypoxia can disable the toughest soldier, sailor, airman or Marine.
"It's not a competition to see who can last the longest without oxygen," Teodoro said.
In teaching classes, Teodoro keeps the mood light. He likes to describe some of the more outrageous examples of what happens during hypoxia training, such as an Army parachutist who stood up and tried to "jump" from his chair.
He says the humor makes people feel more comfortable. When they do, they might open up about times when they experienced hypoxia during a mission or in training.
"Mishaps are still happening," he said.
For years, the Langley unit used a "classic altitude chamber that's been around for decades," said Air Force Master Sgt. Isis Lovette. But it was complicated to operate and required several technicians to run it. The new system is simply called the Reduced Oxygen Breathing Device, and Lovette said she was glad to see it arrive.
Hypoxia made national headlines a few years ago when F-22 Raptor pilots experienced the symptoms while flying. The Air Force eventually figured out a solution. Teodoro said the Raptor got attention because it was a new aircraft.
"But the truth is," he said, "it's important for many aircraft and crew members."
———
©2017 the Daily Press (Newport News, Va.)
Visit the Daily Press (Newport News, Va.) at www.dailypress.com
Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

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An armored amphibious vehicle stuck in a rut along a Camp Pendleton road nicked a hidden gas line during a September exercise, engulfing 14 Marines and a sailor in a fireball that grew into a 20-foot pillar of flames, according to an official report released by the Marine Corps on Monday.
While its driver tried to extricate the assault amphibious vehicle — nicknamed an “amtrack” in the Marines — from a ditch, a backfiring engine sparked the gas detonation shortly after 9:30 a.m. on Sept. 13 along Range 301 Road near the Bravo 3 “combat town” training site, 1st Marine Division investigators concluded.
“They attempted to get unstuck several times and then I heard a pop sound and then it exploded,” wrote an unnamed Marine in an official statement included in the heavily redacted 210-page report.
Four amtrack crew members from 1st Platoon, A Co., were burned as were nine Marines and a Navy corpsman from C Co., 1st Battalion, 1st Marines, which was conducting pre-deployment war games when another vehicle’s tread got tangled in communications wire, forcing them off the road to let smaller trucks pass.
“Many of the facial and hand injuries might have been lessened if Marines had been wearing flame retardant clothing on those affected areas,” wrote Maj. Gen. Eric M. Smith, the commander of 1st Marine Division, on an endorsing document attached to the report.
Smith noted, however, that the amtrack crew wore their special protective equipment and still suffered burns. Those flames were described by unnamed witnesses in the report as “rolling” and like a “blowtorch” in intensity.
Temperatures were so high that the gas pipe welded to the vehicle’s steel tread. Photographs included in the report show recovered weapons that appear melted in places, with warped barrels and missing metal pieces.
Along with the stream of natural gas, about 170 gallons of diesel fuel also fed the fire, which consumed the entire steel roof and the right side of the armored vehicle.
One of the unidentified witnesses recalled seeing a Marine with “very bad burns to his upper body which was exposed through his tattered blouse. One was lying on his back and the other was on his knees looking at his hands. Both were conscious and screaming.”
Six paramedic units, three brush fire engines, a ladder truck, five aero-medical ambulances and a firefighting aircraft rushed to the mishap, but the blaze wasn’t extinguished until more than six hours later, after workers closed off the gas line.
The report revealed that the officials planning the exercise did not know that a Marine D8T bulldozer three months earlier had ruptured the same line about 90 feet north of the Sept. 13 accident.
“Once the dozer was out of the rut, the operator shut the dozer off, heard a hissing sound and cleared all personnel from the area,” according to a separate report by Camp Pendleton’s Range Control office that was attached to the 1st Marine Division probe.
The gas line apparently cut by both vehicles was painted gray and blended in with earth that had eroded during winter storms, exposing the pipe; three nearby signs that might have warned of an underground hazard were faded by the sun and overgrown with weeds, investigators found.
“With that said,even if the signs had been clearly readable, the average person would interpret them to mean that no digging should occur in the vicinity of the gas line, but that driving in the area would be safe,” Smith wrote.
The Range Control report noted that the troops had slept only about seven hours over two nights of training before the accident occurred, indicating sleep deprivation might have contributed to the calamity.
A separate investigation conducted by Camp Pendleton-based Marines Corps Installation West has not been released.
The probe released Monday did not assign blame to any Marine or sailor. It also did not address who owned or was responsible for maintaining the gas line
In September, officials at San Diego Gas & Electric, which supplies natural gas to the base, insisted it was not their pipe and Camp Pendleton officials have declined comment.
SDG&E is the target of a lawsuit filed Dec. 5 by attorneys representing one the Marine victims, Cpl. Carlos Tinoco. He and his wife Maria allege the gas utility was negligent because of substandard installation of the pipes on base.
Tinoco suffered third-degree burns that have permanently injured him, according to the lawsuit. He was one of 13 troops sped to civilian hospitals after they escaped the fire.
Eight went to the burn center at the University of California San Diego medical center. The University of California Irvine medical center in Orange County received four more and one was transported to Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla.
“I am grateful to the medical staff at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, the Burn Center at the University of California San Diego, the Burn Center at the University of California Irvine, Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla, and Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton for their expert and compassionate care for our Marines and Corpsman,” said Smith in a written statement provided to The San Diego Union-Tribune. “The injured Marines and Corpsman have all been released from the hospital, but several are still receiving care for their burns.”
The report recommended that an unnamed person receive the Navy and Marine Corps medal for bravely rushing into the burning amtrack to pull a victim to safety. Three other unidentified people were commended for setting up medical triage and treating the burned troops.
The Marines and sailors inside the amtrack survived because they followed their escape training, the report indicated. They and other Marines and corpsmen applied immediate first aid, which also helped to save lives.
“Military training is an inherently dangerous task, and I am proud of every Marine and sailor who volunteers to serve their country and this division. My commitment is to ensure that our training is as safe as possible. The training we conduct ensures our readiness to respond to any task we are assigned,” Smith’s statement said.
CAPTION Incident involved amphibious training at the sprawling North County base. (Courtesy of Fox 5 San Diego) Incident involved amphibious training at the sprawling North County base. (Courtesy of Fox 5 San Diego) CAPTION Incident involved amphibious training at the sprawling North County base. (Courtesy of Fox 5 San Diego) Incident involved amphibious training at the sprawling North County base. (Courtesy of Fox 5 San Diego) CAPTION The USS Somerset, New York and Arlington incorporate pieces of metal salvaged after the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001. The USS Somerset, New York and Arlington incorporate pieces of metal salvaged after the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001. CAPTION The American military is going to fight the most powerful storm ever The American military is going to fight the most powerful storm ever CAPTION U.S. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis said on Tuesday current policy regarding transgender personnel serving in the military would remain in place until he advises President Donald Trump on how to implement his directive on a transgender ban. Alva French reports. U.S. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis said on Tuesday current policy regarding transgender personnel serving in the military would remain in place until he advises President Donald Trump on how to implement his directive on a transgender ban. Alva French reports. CAPTION Trump pick Richard V. Spencer tours Camp Pendleton on Wednesday after bustling Tuesday with Navy. Trump pick Richard V. Spencer tours Camp Pendleton on Wednesday after bustling Tuesday with Navy.
cprine@sduniontribune.com


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Question: Police believe suburban Chicago man killed parents, self

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WINFIELD, Ill. (AP)  Authorities say they believe a 50-year-old man killed his parents and himself after learning they intended to remove him from their suburban Chicago home where he also lived.
Winfield police released an update on the investigation Tuesday. The bodies of 77-year-old Nancy Clinkenbeard, 76-year-old Clyde Clinkenbeard and their son, Karl Clinkenbeard, were discovered May 21 after a concerned citizen spotted unconscious people through a window and called 911.
Police say the attack likely took place on May 20 following an argument a day earlier involving another family member that was reported to police. The DuPage County coroner's office says the Clinkenbeards each suffered "multiple sharp force injuries."
Officers who forced their way into the home found two bodies together and the third in a different room.

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A Kansas City man who told authorities he was hearing "voices" when he wounded two men has been charged with fatally shooting a third man on the same night.


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Question: Homeowner finds 9-foot alligator on porch

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MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. — It wasn’t the Easter bunny that startled a South Carolina homeowner and his family. It wasn’t even a burglar.
The Post and Courier of Charleston reports Susie and Steve Polston were worried that someone was trying to get into their home on Sunday. Instead, Polston’s 16-year-old son found the intruder: a nine-foot alligator crawling on their second-story porch.
The family says the alligator climbed a back stairwell to the porch, crunched through the aluminum screen door and nestled between a sofa and a swinging bench.
State law requires a nuisance-trapped alligator to be killed, but the family didn’t want that. The other choice was to wait it out, but the alligator was eventually euthanized.
Last year, an alligator rang a doorbell, while another fell asleep on a porch.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Police in Florida say a dog named Scarface attacked a family who tried to put a sweater on it.
Tampa police say the pit bull mix bit a 52-year-old woman who was trying to dress it Friday and her husband was attacked while trying to pull the dog off her.
Police say the couple’s 22-year-old son was attacked while trying to stop the dog by stabbing it in the neck and head.
The three people escaped the house and left the dog in the backyard.
They ended up in the hospital.
Police say animal control officers shot it with a tranquilizer gun, but it managed to get back into the house where two children were. Police used a bean bag gun and stun gun on Scarface before catching it.
Animal Stories
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Hero cat saves man from Gatlinburg wildfire Burger knew something was wrong on November 28 when his cat started acting strangely.
Officer rescues puppies from dumpster during weekend freeze in Indy IMPD Officer Scott Charleswood responded to a report of cries coming from a trash bin.


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Question: Griffin's big third quarter helps Pistons top Kings 106-90

Detroit Pistons guard Ish Smith, center right, tries to stop the drive of Sacramento Kings guard De'Aaron Fox during the first half of an NBA basketball game Monday, March 19, 2018, in Sacramento, Calif. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli) (Photo: The Associated Press)
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Blake Griffin had 26 points, nine rebounds and seven assists and the Detroit Pistons pulled away in the third quarter to beat the Sacramento Kings 106-90 on Monday night.
Ish Smith had 18 points, Reggie Bullock added 17 and Anthony Tolliver scored 12 points behind three 3-pointers — one of three Pistons with a trio of 3s. Andre Drummond had just four points but pulled down 16 rebounds to help Detroit end its three-game losing streak.
The Pistons won on the road for only the 10th time this season.
On a night when the Kings' Vince Carter had seven points to move past Patrick Ewing into 22nd place on the NBA's career scoring list, Griffin led Detroit to the lopsided win with another in a string of big games this month.
Griffin scored on a spinning layup, a 3-pointer and a drive from the top of the key to spark a 13-4 run in the third quarter. He later drove around a pair of defenders for a two-handed dunk then added two free throws to put Detroit up 70-61.
It's the seventh time in 10 games that Griffin has scored 24 points or more.
Bullock made a pair of 3s in the fourth quarter to extend the Pistons lead to 98-76.
Detroit won in Sacramento for the first time since Dec. 13, 2014.
Willie Cauley-Stein scored 20 points for the Kings. De'Aaron Fox added 16 points and four assists while Justin Jackson had 15 points.
Carter, the 41-year-old former dunk champion, had a thunderous one-handed jam to spark a 9-2 run early in the second quarter then added a 12-foot fadeaway later to put the Kings up 35-33. Carter later made a 3-pointer in the third quarter to pass Ewing.
Sacramento was still ahead when Griffin six of his 15 first-half points over the final 4 minutes to help tie the game at 44.
The two teams were still tied midway through the third when Griffin took over during a 13-4 run by Detroit.
TIP-INS
Pistons: Reggie Jackson continues to make steady progress and could resume playing this week after missing more than two months with a severely sprained right ankle.
Kings: Sacramento missed eight of its first nine shots but still shot 40 percent in the first quarter. ... Bogdan Bogdanovic (sore left hamstring) did not play for the first time since missing the first three games of the season because of a sore ankle.
UP NEXT
Pistons: Play at Phoenix on Tuesday.
Kings: Host Atlanta on Thursday.
___
More AP basketball: https://apnews.com/tag/NBAbasketball
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

G Kentavious Caldwell-Pope made the shots when he needed to on Sunday night, including a 3-pointer with 13.2 seconds left in the game in the 102-101 win over the Toronto Raptors.


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Question: Bermudan News News at Caribdaily.com

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represent the article to find a fitting news title
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Provided: "['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title\n\nThe provided query could be "A leaked memo from Nigeria’s Minister of State for Petroleum has shown that irregularities in the state-owned oil giant remain entrenched, despite official vows to root out the “cancer” of graft.\nEmmanuel Ibe Kachikwu wrote to President Muhammadu Buhari to report on questionable practices in the state-owned Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC).\nFive NNPC contracts, with a total value of $25 billion, “were never reviewed by or discussed with the board,” according to the letter published in local media.\n“There are many more, your excellency,” it added.\nThe NNPC is saddled with the reputation of being the historical slush fund of the country’s governments, whether democratically elected or military.\nThe company, working in joint ventures with foreign oil majors, accounts for more than half of Nigeria’s daily oil production of about two million barrels per day, estimates Benjamin Auge, a researcher associated with a French think-tank, the French Institute of International Relations (IFRI).\n– Massive corruption –\nOne of the biggest graft scandals in Nigerian history came to light in 2014, when then Central Bank governor Lamido Sanusi revealed that the equivalent of $18 billion had disappeared from state coffers between 2012 and 2013.\nSanusi was removed from office, but the scandal and disclosures of large-scale looting of national assets were instrumental in the electoral defeat of President Goodluck Jonathan in 2015, in favour of Buhari, who fought on a clean-hands ticket.\nRead Also: Kachikwu’s Letter To President Buhari In Full\nBuhari’s critics say his anti-corruption campaign is targeting only opposition figures — a charge that is likely to carry weight in the light of the leaked letter.\nThe letter appears to point to Kachikwu’s deepening frustration.\n“I have been unable to secure an appointment to see you despite very many attempts,” Kachikwu wrote to Buhari, who is oil minister as well as president.\nHis missive was dated from late August, though until now the public was unaware of its existence.\nNo visible action has been taken, and the NNPC’s Group Managing Director, Maikanti Baru, whose governance of the oil giant is clearly in the memo’s firing line, remains in office.\nAuge suggested that Baru was appointed in 2016 in order to “isolate” Kachikwu.\nBaru, an NNPC insider, is a complete contrast in personality and career profile to the outsider Kachikwu — a Harvard-educated southerner who came to the NNPC through the private sector, where he was ExxonMobil’s deputy chief for Africa, Auge said.\n“The machinery which enabled corruption in the NNPC has not been switched off,” he said. “The only thing that has changed is the networks of influence.”\n– Factional divide? –\nKachikwu was given a dual appointment in 2015 as minister of state and NNPC’s group managing director in the declared aim of making the company’s business less murky and corrupt.\nAt the time, investors in the oil sector cheered his appointment as a potential sign of changing times.\nToday, though, suspicions are deepening of a factionalist divide within the government along regional lines, and of little appetite to cleanse the NNPC of the taint of corruption.\nA Nigerian financial analyst specialising in the oil sector, said Baru is part of an old guard from northern Nigeria, and through his long career at NNPC had built a network of political contacts.\nJonathan’s party, the People’s Democratic Party (PDP), which is now in opposition, on Thursday called for Baru to be suspended, adding that a “loud silence” weighed on Buhari for the implications of sleaze hanging over the NNPC.\nKachikwu met with Buhari on Friday, offering only a terse “no comment” after the talks.\n“I don’t think Kachikwu will be fired, it would be a very bad move for the investors, but he might not be part of the government after the 2018 cabinet reshuffle,” said the analyst, who requested anonymity in order to be able to speak freely.\n“We are still sitting on the same corrupt system that existed before Buhari came into power,” the analyst said. “Nothing has changed.”\nAFP" and the positive "Kachikwu\'s Leaked Memo Revives NNPC Scandal • Channels Television"', 'Since Mexican regulator SEMARNAT approved Ana Paula’s Environmental Impact Assessment in April, Alio Gold (TSX: ALO; NYSE-AMERICAN: ALO) has continued to take big strides in derisking the high-grade, open-pit project that lies along the northwestern extension of the Guerrero gold...\nYou have reached your limit of free weekly articles. You will receive access to another article next week.']" Match: "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Free Article Limit Reached']"

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