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Question: Firefighters battle spreading wildfire near Athens, homes damaged

ATHENS (Reuters) - Firefighters battled to contain a wildfire near Athens on Monday after it spread overnight to three towns some 45 km (30 miles) northeast of the capital and damaged dozens of homes.
The blaze broke out around 1300 GMT on Sunday in Kalamos, a coastal holiday spot northeast of Athens and quickly spread, fanned by strong and changing winds.
A state of emergency was declared in the area as the blaze burned pine forest and thick smoke billowed above. By Monday afternoon, the fire's perimeter had expanded to "dozens of kilometers" authorities said, and the smell of smoke hovered over central Athens.
More than 200 firefighters with five dozen fire engines, four water-dropping helicopters and one plane tackled the blaze but a rugged terrain dispersed with small communities made the fire fighting task difficult, the fire brigade said.
Authorities had ordered a precautionary evacuation of two youth camps and homes in the area, and evacuated a monastery after flames briefly reached its fence on Monday.
A firefighter tries to extinguish a wildfire burning near the village of Kalamos, north of Athens, Greece, August 13, 2017. Costas Baltas
Hundreds of residents fled the area of Kalamos, heading to the beach to spend the night.
"It was a terrible mess, that's what it was. You could see homes on fire, people running, people desperate, it was chaos and the fire was very big," a resident told Reuters TV.
Slideshow (15 Images)
Andreas Theodorou, a local councillor, said the blaze had damaged "several dozens of homes."
More than 90 forest fires have been recorded in the last 24 hours across the country, with the most serious fronts near Athens, in the Peloponnese and on the Ionian islands of Zakynthos and Kefalonia in western Greece.
"It's arson according to an organized plan," Justice Minister Stavros Kontonis, who is also the MP for Zakythnos, told state TV when asked to comment on the dozen fires burning on the island in the last two days. "There is no doubt about it."
The cause of the wildfires was not known but summer blazes are common in Greece. More than 70 died in 2007 during the worst fires in decades.

(CNN) Thousands of firefighters are making headway against the vast Thomas Fire burning in Southern California, expressing hope that conditions are becoming more favorable.
The blaze is larger than all of New York City and was about 20% contained as of Monday evening, according to the fire protection agency CAL FIRE.
The wind was cooperating with firefighters Monday and pushing the fire away from nearby communities, Santa Barbara County fire spokesman Mike Eliason told CNN. The breeze had also cleared the air somewhat, leading to improved visibility for fire crews.
"It's still not great. It's bad, but it's a better bad," Eliason said, warning that there was a fine line between winds helping firefighting efforts.
"You want the breeze to clear the air, but you don't want the breeze to fuel the fire," he said. "Hope springs eternal. Every day we're going to hope that this progressing and getting closer and closer of being put to bed. But right now we're going to need some rain and the long range forecast doesn't show that."
The Thomas Fire is only one of six major wildfires torching the state. In total, the fires have destroyed more than 1,000 structures since igniting last week.
The blazes vary in size. Together, they are larger than the areas of New York City and Boston combined, or bigger than the area of Singapore.
Latest developments
Making history: At more than 230,000 acres in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties, the Thomas Fire is now : At more than 230,000 acres in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties, the Thomas Fire is now the fifth largest wildfire in modern California history
Elevated conditions: Fire conditions are much better than over the weekend, but winds will continue to be a bit breezy at 20 to 40 mph through the middle of the week, according to CNN meteorologist Taylor Ward. Ventura County and surrounding areas are under an elevated fire outlook through Tuesday. Temperatures will remain in the upper 70s and low 80s for the week, as humidity remains low.
Flames from the Thomas Fire burn in the hills above homes in Montecito.
Warnings: A "red flag warning" for Los Angeles and Ventura counties has been extended into Wednesday evening, the National Weather Service said. That means elevated fire weather conditions are expected due to gusty winds and low humidity.
Evacuations: Some 93,243 people were under mandatory evacuation orders in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties Monday afternoon, county fire officials said.
Death toll: The death toll from the Thomas Fire stands at one. Authorities believe Virginia Pesola, 70, of Santa Paula, died in a crash while fleeing the fire. Her body was found Wednesday.
Firefighters tested
Santa Barbara County Fire's Mike Eliason said firefighters were working 24 or 36 hour shifts, typically on two week rotations. Their priorities were saving lives first, then property and then the environment, he said.
"This is the job they all signed up for, so they're all aware of what can happen and how the job can go. I think spirits are good, they've made some saves. I think they realize they have a mission here and a job and they're really working hard," Eliason said.
Limited visibility had made it difficult to tackle the blaze.
"This poor visibility has really hindered the fixed wing aircraft because they can't maneuver in these canyons if you can't see where you're going, so we've been forced to use helicopters that have been pounding it with gallons and gallons and gallons of water," he said.
The onshore winds were also pushing the fire back up into the canyon. "The longer the fire burns uphill, the bigger the burned area is going to be (behind it) so when the wind does shift, it's not going to have anywhere to burn back down into the community,' he said.
While the outlook was looking more positive, Eliason said he expected the fire to burn for another couple of weeks at least.
"Our hearts go out to all the folks who have lost homes already. Especially this time of year with the holidays coming, you've got to feel for these folks who've lost just everything. In some cases they had just minutes before they could evacuate and left with just clothes on their backs. We're trying our best to make that not happen anymore."
Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California In this photo released by the Santa Barbara County Fire Department on Sunday, December 10, firefighters battle a wildfire as it advances on homes in Carpinteria, California. Powerful Santa Ana winds and extremely dry conditions are fueling wildfires in Southern California in what has been a devastating year for such natural disasters in the state Hide Caption 1 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California A pyrocumulus cloud of smoke overshadows downtown Ventura on December 10. Hide Caption 2 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California Horses are evacuated from the Laughing Dog Ranch as smoke from the Thomas fire descends on the area in Ojai, California, on Saturday, December 9. Hide Caption 3 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California The shell of a burnt out bus is seen after fire swept through residential neighborhoods on Maripoca Highway near Ojai, California on Friday, December 8. Hide Caption 4 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California Flames rise as a fire front approaches the Lake Casitas area of Ojai on December 8. Hide Caption 5 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California A burnt Mercedes is seen after the Skirball wildfire swept through the exclusive enclave of Bel-Air, California, on Thursday, December 7. Hide Caption 6 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California Palm trees sway in a gust of wind as a firefighter carries a hose while battling a wildfire at Faria State Beach in Ventura on December 7. The windswept blazes have forced tens of thousands of evacuations and destroyed homes. Hide Caption 7 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California Residents watch the Thomas Fire burn a hillside above La Conchita in the early morning hours of December 7. Hide Caption 8 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California Fires surround a hilltop mansion in the wealthy Bel-Air district of Los Angeles on Wednesday, December 6. Hide Caption 9 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California "Daddy, the home is gone," Amanda Lewis tells her family on December 6 after the Thomas Fire raged through her parents' foothill neighborhood in Ventura, a coastal city just north of Los Angeles. The Thomas Fire , the largest of the Southern California blazes, started north of Santa Paula before spreading to Ventura. Hide Caption 10 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California Smoke rises across Southern California, as seen from the International Space Station on December 6. Hide Caption 11 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California A Los Angeles County Fire Department helicopter makes a water drop on flames sweeping up a steep canyon wall after the Skirball Fire swept through Bel-Air on December 6. Hide Caption 12 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California Flames from the Thomas Fire burn above a truck on Highway 101 north of Ventura. Hide Caption 13 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California Joyce George, right, comforts neighbor Dawn Reily, whose Ventura home was destroyed by fire, on December 6. Hide Caption 14 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California Flames consume vehicles in Ventura on Tuesday, December 5, as wildfires spread in Southern California. Hide Caption 15 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California Smoke billows from a burning house in Los Angeles as the Creek Fire moves through the area December 5. Hide Caption 16 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California The Thomas Fire spews smoke in Ventura on December 5. Hide Caption 17 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California The Creek Fire burns on a hillside in the Shadow Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles on December 5. Hide Caption 18 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California A firefighter battles the blaze in the Lake View Terrace area of Los Angeles on December 5. Hide Caption 19 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California Antoine Hanna comforts his wife, Tammy, after firefighters save their home in Ventura on December 5. Hide Caption 20 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California Fires leave an apartment complex leveled in Ventura on December 5. Hide Caption 21 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California A firefighter sprays water at a burning house in the Lake View Terrace area of Los Angeles on December 5. Hide Caption 22 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California Palm trees burn in Ventura on December 5. Hide Caption 23 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California Ventura County firefighter Aaron Cohen rests between fighting fires in Ventura on December 5. Hide Caption 24 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California A man prepares to evacuate from his Santa Paula house on December 5. Tens of thousands of people have been forced to flee their homes. Hide Caption 25 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California A man attempts to catch a horse that got loose during a wildfire in the Lake View Terrace area of Los Angeles on December 5. Hide Caption 26 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California Shrubs burn near a home in Ventura on December 5. Hide Caption 27 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California James and Josie Ralstin carry belongings retrieved from their home in Ventura on December 5. Hide Caption 28 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California Firefighters battle to put out a blaze engulfing homes in Ventura on December 5. Hide Caption 29 of 30 Photos: Wildfires spread in Southern California The Thomas Fire burns along a hillside near Santa Paula on December 5. Hide Caption 30 of 30
'They're nervous'
Southeast of Montecito, Megan Tingstrom, owner of the Red Kettle Coffee in Summerland, has stayed open most of the week since the Thomas Fire started in Ventura County last Tuesday.
She offered free coffee to the firefighters and evacuees who trickled in.
"Some were crying," she said of the evacuees. "They said they lost their homes."
She said residents in Summerland, Montecito, Carpenteria and Santa Barbara are hopeful the blaze doesn't spread to their communities.
"They're nervous," Tingstrom said.
Megan Tingstrom has been offering free coffee to evacuees and firefighters at her Summerland coffee shop.
'The worst I've seen'
As the flames burned in the foothills on the edge of Montecito in Santa Barbara County on Monday evening, some hoped for the best.
Barbara Nimmo said she had lived through massive wildfires, including the Zaca fire that burned more than 240,000 acres in 2007 and one in Romero Canyon more than 40 years ago. She was staying put, she said, even as blaze glowed on the hillside behind her.
"We're from here. We know fires and we feel absolutely dedicated to our clients," said Nimmo, an estate manager for several mansions in the affluent Montecito area. "I'm just devastated overall. This is the worst I've seen."
Man loses 2 homes in wildfires
In just two months, Dr. Antonio Wong lost two houses in two separate California wildfires.
The anesthesiologist, his wife and his son escaped their Santa Rosa home before a wildfire engulfed it in October.
Dr. Antonio Wong's Santa Rosa house was burned to the ground.
Weeks after Wong sifted through the charred remnants of that house, he learned that his other home in Ventura -- which he was renting out to members of the military -- burned down last week.
While those tenants are safe, "it was pretty devastating," Wong said from Santa Rosa on Monday.
"I still haven't processed the fire down there (in Ventura). I have so much to do to rebuild my house here (that) the thought of trying to rebuild a house down there at the same time is overwhelming. I don't know what I'm going to do."


Question: 'Rogue One' tops box office for third straight weekend

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NEW YORK (AP) — The “Star Wars” spinoff “Rogue One” has led the box office for the third straight week, taking in an estimated $64.3 million over the four-day New Year’s weekend.
The success of “Rogue One” has only further cemented a record year for the Walt Disney Co., which ran up more than $2.7 billion in domestic ticket sales in 2016 and accounted for more than 25 percent of the market. “Rogue One” has grossed about $440 million in North America and nearly $800 million globally.
In its second week of release, the animated “Sing,” from Universal Pictures, again trailed in second with $56.4 million
Some Oscar contenders are also packing theaters. The Los Angeles musical “La La Land” grossed $12.3 million. And Denzel Washington’s August Wilson adaption, “Fences,” made $12.7 million.
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Marvel's "Black Panther." Marvel Studios Ahead of the release of Marvel's "Avengers: Infinity War," the studio's first blockbuster of the year, "Black Panther," continues to rake in money at the domestic box office.
Currently leading the year's ranking of the top five highest-grossing films in the US, "Black Panther" has made over 5 times as much money as any other film released (at the domestic box office).
And as the highly anticipated "Avengers: Infinity War" looks to dethrone "Black Panther" following its release on Friday, Marvel and its parent company, Disney, are set to continue their domination of this year's box office.
Here are the top 5 highest-grossing films of the year at the US box office, according to Box Office Mojo:


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Question: Antonio Conte Is 'Losing the Faith' of Chelsea's Board Amid Title Race Struggles

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Antonio Conte is reportedly "losing the faith" of the Chelsea board with the Blues sat 14 points behind Manchester City in the Premier League title race.
According to the Mirror's Darren Lewis, the Italian is "under renewed pressure" at Stamford Bridge as Chelsea believe he is not coaxing the best out of his playing squad, which the Blues believed at the start of the season would be capable of competing with City.
Conte's man-management of Diego Costa, David Luiz and Willian has also brought him under scrutiny, as have his requests for further funds to invest in more players.
The Blues' 1-0 defeat to West Ham United on Saturday was their fourth loss of the campaign, whereas last year they were beaten just five times over the entire season.
Per ESPN FC's Liam Twomey, Conte said after the match they're well out of the title race:
Chelsea's failure to win their UEFA Champions League group has seen them draw Barcelona in the last 16, a tie they're capable of getting through but one that could just as easily see them knocked out before the business end of the competition.
The Blues have evidently not been as imperious as last year, but it perhaps does not reflect too badly on them to be so far behind City, who have simply been a cut above all of their rivals this year.
Goal's Nizaar Kinsella and The Independent's Miguel Delaney noted as much after they beat Manchester United on Sunday:
Since Roman Abramovich took over the club, the Blues have been fairly trigger-happy with their managers—even with those who have brought major silverware to Stamford Bridge.
Jose Mourinho was let go twice by the Blues despite winning Premier League titles in both his spells at the club, while Carlo Ancelotti was sacked for winning nothing in his second season, having won the league and FA Cup double in his first, and Roberto Di Matteo was fired six months after winning the FA Cup and the Champions League.
As such, it does not seem too promising for Conte unless he can win a major cup competition, and even then he may still depart to return to Italy, with Chelsea said to be "unlikely to stand in his way."
Despite their struggles this year, though, Chelsea should do what they can to keep Conte and back him—he's one of the world's elite football coaches, and it is perhaps more likely the Blues can challenge City next season with him in charge than a new manager starting afresh.

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- International Campaign To Abolish Nuclear Weapons Wins 2017 Peace Prize.
-- Las Vegas Shooter's Life Comes Into Focus, But Not His Motive.
-- Speaking Freely, Retiring Sen. Corker Warns GOP He Could Oppose Tax Plan.
And here are more early headlines:
Trump's Cryptic Reference To "Calm Before The Storm". (NBC)
Nate Predicted To Hit U.S. Gulf Coast As A Hurricane. (NHC)
U.K. Leader Says She Has Support After Speech With Mishaps. (BBC)
Questions About Catalonia's Independence Effort. (New York Times)


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Question: Girl has blunt message for insurance company after brain surgery request denied

Cara Pressman sobbed in the big red chair in her living room. The 15 year old tried to absorb the devastating news relayed by her parents: that their insurance company, Aetna, denied her for a minimally invasive brain surgery that could end the seizures that have haunted her since she was 9 years old.
“When my parents told me, I went kind of blank and started crying,” she said. “I cried for like an hour.”
Her friends had been lined up to visit her in the hospital for the surgery three days away, on Monday, October 23. Between tears, she texted them that the whole thing was off.
This 15-year-old wept as her parents told her their insurance company denied her for minimally invasive brain surgery that could end her seizures https://t.co/v7D5jFlob4 pic.twitter.com/J5OsF5X0qQ — CNN (@CNN) December 11, 2017
It was supposed to be a joyous weekend. Cara’s grandparents had come to town to celebrate their 90th birthdays, a jubilant party with more than 100 family and friends crowding her home. The party did go on — just with a lot more stress.
Cara had multiple complex partial seizures that weekend. When the seizures strike, her body gets cold and shakes, and she zones out for anywhere from 20 seconds to two minutes, typically still aware of her surroundings. Her seizures can be triggered by stress, by being happy, by exerting herself — almost anything. “It’s like having a nightmare but while you’re awake,” she said.
In the six weeks since the denial, Cara has had more than two dozen seizures affecting her everyday life. Her message to Aetna is blunt: “Considering they’re denying me getting surgery and stopping this thing that’s wrong with my brain, I would probably just say, ‘Screw you.’ ”
Aetna: We’re looking out for what’s best for patients
The Pressman family and, separately, Jennifer Rittereiser, a 44-year-old mom who has struggled with seizures since she was 10, approached CNN in recent weeks after they were both denied, by Aetna, for laser ablation surgery, a minimally invasive procedure in which a thin laser is used to heat and destroy lesions in the brain where the seizures are originating. Aetna is the third-largest health insurance provider in the country, providing medical coverage to 23.1 million people.
Neurologists consider laser ablation, which is performed through a small hole in the skull, to be safer and more precise than traditional brain surgery, where the top portion of the skull is removed in order for doctors to operate. The procedure is less daunting for the patient and parents who make decisions for their children: No one likes the idea of a skull opened and a chunk of brain removed.
In denying Cara her surgery, Aetna said it considers laser ablation surgery “experimental and investigational for the treatment of epilepsy because the effectiveness of this approach has not been established.”
“Clinical studies have not proven that this procedures effective for treatment of the member’s condition,” Aetna wrote in its rejection letter.
The insurance company did approve her for the more invasive and more expensive open brain surgery, called a temporal lobectomy, even though her medical team never sought approval for the procedure.
The laser surgery is approved by the Food and Drug Administration and is widely recognized within the epilepsy community as an effective treatment alternative to open brain surgery, especially when the location of seizure activity can be pinpointed to a specific part of the brain.
Dr. Jamie Van Gompel, a neurosurgeon at the Mayo Clinic, disputes Aetna’s assessment. He is not involved in Cara’s care nor Rittereiser’s treatment, but he said Aetna’s assessment is wrong.
“I would not call it experimental at all,” said Van Gompel, who is leading a clinical trial on the surgery at Mayo as part of a larger national study. “It’s definitely not an experimental procedure. There’ve been thousands of patients treated with it. It’s FDA-approved. There’s a lot of data out there to suggest it’s effective for epilepsy.”
Van Gompel said a temporal lobectomy carries a much higher risk of serious complications, including the possibility of death. “It’s a big jump to go to a big invasive procedure,” he said.
Recovery time after open brain surgery can range from six to 12 weeks. By contrast, a patient who undergoes laser ablation can be back to work or at school in less than two weeks. The pain from laser surgery is much less, and extreme headaches are fewer than with open brain surgery, Van Gompel said.
While laser ablation has not yet undergone large randomized controlled trials, Van Gompel said existing data shows it’s effective more than 50% of the time. He hopes the current clinical trial will show a success rate of 60% to 70% or better in epilepsy patients. Temporal lobectomies, he said, have a slightly better rate, of more than 70%.
Pressed by CNN for a better explanation on its denial, Aetna stood by its rejection for Cara and Rittereiser, saying it was in the best interest of the patients. But the language was softened slightly.
“Clinical effectiveness and our members’ safety are the primary criteria we use in determining whether a treatment or service is medically necessary,” Aetna said. “There is currently a limited amount of evidence-based, clinical studies related to laser ablation surgery. As noted by the Epilepsy Foundation, only studies with a very small number of participants have been used to report the effectiveness of this procedure. We consistently evaluate any new studies or additional evidence when developing our clinical policy bulletins, and will continue to do so for this procedure.”
Contacted for reaction, the Epilepsy Foundation strongly objected to Aetna’s remarks, saying the insurance company took its information out of context. Laser ablation surgery “has emerged as a new minimally invasive surgical option that is best suited for patients with symptomatic localization-related epilepsy,” said Dr. Jacqueline French, the chief science officer with the Epilepsy Foundation.
“This technology is much less invasive than the alternative, which involves removing a sizeable piece of brain, at a substantially higher monetary and personal cost,” French said. “This path should be available, if the treating epilepsy physician has recommended it, without delay or barriers.”
Phil Gattone, the president and CEO of the Epilepsy Foundation, said insurance denials and other barriers to treatment have become a common battle for thousands of Americans with seizure disorders.
Gattone knows first-hand the pain of what Cara’s parents are going through. His own son began having seizures when he was 4 and underwent brain surgery in the early 1990s. “It was extremely challenging for our family to make a decision to remove part of our child’s skull and brain for a surgery that we hoped would end the devastation of seizures that were stopping his development,” Gattone said. “We took this leap of faith and made the decision, and it worked out the best for him.”
But he added that he and his wife wished laser ablation surgery had been available back then. The device used for laser ablation surgery was approved by the FDA nine years ago. “I know that my wife and I would’ve found much more comfort if we had had (laser ablation) as an option,” he said.
Gattone said people with seizures, their caregivers and their doctors should not be “spending critical time in the midst of a health-care crisis, filing paperwork, making appeals or otherwise going through the motions of administrative paperwork” trying to get approval for a life-changing operation.
“The Epilepsy Foundation can understand no reason why an insurance company would place any barrier to delay a treatment that may save an individual’s life, promote the development of the young child’s brain or bring about seizure control,” Gattone said.
Mom who crashed with kid in car gets denied
Jennifer Rittereiser lost consciousness behind the wheel of her silver SUV while driving with her 7-year-old son, Robert, in April. Her SUV rammed into a car in front of her and struck it again before veering into oncoming traffic. Her vehicle careened down an embankment, flipped over and came to rest on its side amid a tangle of brush. She narrowly missed slamming into a guardrail and several trees.
Mom and son somehow managed to walk free unharmed.
“People were amazed,” she said. “They had a helicopter on the way, actually. I am extremely fortunate just from that sense.”
Rittereiser has battled seizures since she was 10 and has been able to function with an array of medications in the three decades since. For much of her life, she could tell when the seizures might come.
These weren’t like the seizures depicted in Hollywood movies; she wouldn’t fall to the ground and writhe. She would zone out for a spell. She could understand people and could still function but couldn’t speak back — or if she did, her words were garbled.
As an executive in the health care industry, Rittereiser has fallen asleep during meetings. When she senses a seizure coming, she rushes to the bathroom to hide until they go away. One time, she says she urinated on herself at her desk without realizing it.
Rittereiser had a crash in 2014 in which she rear-ended a car after she had a seizure. No one was hurt in that crash, but she stopped driving for more than a year. Her medications were tweaked, and her seizures were largely kept in check, until the crash this April.
She was soon evaluated by an array of doctors and recommended for laser ablation surgery. After 34 years of struggling with seizures, she thought her ordeal might finally come to an end. Surgery was set for June 16.
But in late May, Aetna denied the surgery. She fought Aetna’s decision through a lengthy appeals process. Aetna refused to budge.
“It’s just not right,” Rittereiser said.
She said she recently went to Aetna’s website to look up the company’s values. She felt nauseated. “Everything in their core values is not being shown in the way I’m being treated. They’re talking about promoting wellness and health and ‘being by your side.’ ”
She paused, contemplating the company’s “by your side” catchphrase, saying it’s “the most ridiculous thing, because they are the biggest barrier to my success and my well-being going forward.
“It drives me crazy.”
Dad: ‘You get so angry’
Julie Pressman stood near an elevator at her doctor’s office when word came that Cara’s surgery had been denied. The mom fell to the floor and wept.
She called Cara’s father, Robert. He was at the airport picking up his 90-year-old parents for their birthday party. Mom and Dad rallied for their daughter and gathered strength to break the news. That’s when Cara sat in the red chair, crying inconsolably.
“Telling Cara was horrible,” her mom said. “Horrible.”
“It’s just so frustrating for us to know there’s a solution out there — a way to fix our daughter — and some bureaucratic machine is preventing this from happening,” Robert Pressman said. “You get so angry, but you don’t know who to take it out on, because there’s no particular person that’s doing it. It’s this big bureaucracy that’s preventing this from happening.”
Julie and Robert said the most beautiful day of their lives came on August 20, 2002, when Cara popped into the world and met her 2-year-old sister, Lindsey, for the first time. “That was the day we became a family,” Julie said. “Our love for those girls is amazing. How we got this lucky is beyond us.”
But that luck has been tested. When Cara was 9, she’d complained of extreme headaches for much of the day one evening, and then in the middle of the night, she began seizing uncontrollably. The family had two black Labradors that had gone to her room and barked like crazy to alert her parents. Cara had bitten her tongue, and blood was running down her face when they got to the room.
It was a terrifying scene. She was rushed off in an ambulance and underwent a battery of tests. Mom, Dad and Cara never thought they’d still be battling seizures six years later — let alone an insurance company. She’s had seizures on the soccer field, during softball games, on stage during plays, in the classroom. Almost everywhere.
How does she envision a life without seizures?
“I don’t know,” she said. “I’ve never had a life without seizures.”
“You will. You will,” her dad told her.
“I just don’t know when,” she responded.
Mom: “It will happen, kiddo.”
Her mother calls Cara a feisty, petite powerhouse with big marble eyes and long eyelashes and a funny wit to match. She’s a naturally gifted athlete, singer and dancer, but her parents feel that her seizures have kept her from reaching her full potential.
They long for the day when the seizures are gone. The parents said they have paid $24,000 for insurance with Aetna this year. They’re determined to get Cara laser ablation surgery with or without the insurance company’s help. They will appeal Aetna’s latest rejection — but they’re not optimistic.
In preparation, they’ve begun exploring raiding their retirement funds to pay the $300,000 out of pocket. “Cara is worth every penny, but man,” her mom said. ” ‘Screw Aetna,’ indeed, to quote my kid.”

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President Trump wishes U.S. a happy Fourth of July
Conservative Rep. Jim Jordan denies he ignored alleged sex abuse
Church puts baby Jesus in a cage as a statement about family separations
Woman,92, shot and killed son who tried putting her in nursing home, says police


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Question: Trump to nominate Kelly Knight Craft as U.S. ambassador to Canada

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WASHINGTON - U.S. President Donald Trump intends to nominate a big-money political donor and philanthropist with personal ties to the coal industry as the next U.S. ambassador to Canada.
The White House said in a statement late Wednesday that Trump has picked Kelly Knight Craft for the job, which has been vacant since January.
Bruce Heyman, the former American ambassador to Canada, left his post on Jan. 20, saying he would respect Trump's blanket mandate that required ambassadors installed by former president Barack Obama to leave by Trump's Inauguration Day.
Knight Craft's nomination still needs approval from the U.S. Senate, and insiders tell The Canadian Press that the Trump administration wants to have her confirmed quickly so she can be in place for the North American Free Trade Agreement negotiations in mid-August.
The White House's statement said Knight Craft was appointed by former president George W. Bush to serve as a United States delegate to the United Nations in 2007. She is also involved in charitable work, including the Salvation Army of Lexington, Ky.
Knight Craft is married to American billionaire Joe Craft, who is the president and CEO of Alliance Resource Partners L.P., one of the largest coal producers in the eastern United States.
A profile by McClatchy newspapers in 2012 called him possibly Kentucky's most powerful non-elected individual. He was a critic of the Obama administration's climate policies and drove an SUV with a licence plate stamped with the slogan, "Friends of Coal."
The pair have collaborated on political fundraising and both support the University of Kentucky, Knight Craft's alma mater.
Donation records compiled by the U.S. Center For Responsive Politics show a multimillion-dollar history of political donations — Craft's Alliance Resource Management gave $2 million to Karl Rove's American Crossroads Super PAC in 2010, $250,000 in 2014, and $500,000 each to other Super PACs.
There are also donations in their own names. He's donated to at least one senator, Pat Toomey, who sits on the Senate finance committee that would be involved in NAFTA negotiations.
Knight Craft is reportedly close with Majority Senate leader Mitch McConnell. She has donated to and co-chaired fundraising efforts over the years for her home-state senator.
"Everything indicated to me that they get along well," Mac Brown, chairman of the Republican party of Kentucky, has said of the McConnell connection.
"She's an unbelievable, very nice woman who is extraordinarily hard-working," Brown told The Canadian Press in an interview earlier this year.
The chamber McConnell presides over is expected to deal with major issues affecting Canada over the coming years, including tax reform, trade disputes and the potential renegotiation of NAFTA.

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Provided: "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Photo: Scott Kirkland / PictureGroup / Sipa / USA Today\nBy Scott T. Sterling\nDiplo has a brand new look, and it’s his hottest yet.\nRelated: Diplo Donates $100k to Vegas Victims’ Relief Fund\nThe notorious DJ took it upon himself to join Kanye West’s Yeezy Season 6 promo campaign, sharing his own inimitable take on a recent photo shoot for the collection.\nIn case you missed it, the shoot features the likes of Paris Hilton, model Amina Blue and adult film actress Lela Star all posing as Kim Kardashian from a series of famous paparazzi photos.\nDiplo hopped on social media to share his very unofficial contribution to the campaign, which is quite frankly, flawless.\nSee the stunning results below.\nDon’t just take our word for it. Kim Kardashian herself has seen the photos, and she’s all about them, sharing her response on Twitter.\nA topless Diplo rocking a waist-length blond wig is one very hot Diplo. Here’s hoping he holds onto this edgy new style for a while.']" Match: "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.', 'Diplo’s Yeezy Season 6 Campaign Photo Shoot is Glorious Beyond Belief']"

Former U.S. ambassador to the UN discusses McCabe's firing and tensions between Russia and the United Kingdom.


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Question: Closure of Abuja airport: Minna airport best alternative - Niger govt

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Niger Government has advised the Federal Government to make Minna International Airport an alternative airport for travellers, as it plans to close Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport in Abuja for rehabilitation in February.
A statement by Jonathan Vatsa, the state Commissioner for Information, Culture and Tourism on Monday in Minna, said Minna airport was the closest to Abuja.
Mr. Vatsa appealed to the Federal Government to hasten work on the dualisation of Suleja–Minna road to serve as gateway to the Minna airport to be used as alternative.
According to the Commissioner, Niger Government is ready to assist Federal Government to make Minna airport as an alternative for the period Abuja airport will be closed.
He said that Minna airport had the requisite facilities and manpower to serve as trusted alternative to the Nnamdi Azikiwe airport, Abuja, adding that the state was also known as one of most peaceful in the country.
He added that conversion of Minna airport for the purpose would also reduce the suffering of travelers.
“In time like this, Minna airport should be used and in the most economic way, it should also be used as a cargo airport.
“Therefore, with the planned closure of Abuja airport for rehabilitation, it is wise economically to use Minna to serve Abuja.’’
“The proximity of Minna to Abuja is one hour plus if the dualisation work on Minna-Suleja road is fast tracked and completed as planned by the Federal Government.
“As government, we, therefore, call on the authorities to look into this viable alternative,” he said.
The federal government has announced that it would use the Kaduna airport as an alternative for the six-week closure.
(NAN)

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Daily Times
Four National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) members have lost their lives after they were involved in a fatal accident in Swali, a suburb of Yenagoa, in Bayelsa State.
Punch
The Senate and the House of Representatives on Tuesday declared the country’s security system a “failed architecture” and backed the call for the establishment of state police to contain the escalating killings by herdsmen across many states.
Vanguard
French President, Emmanuel Macron, has urged Nigerian youths to get involved with politics to change the narrative of the nation.
Thisday
Acting on a tip off from the members of the public, operatives of the Department of State Services (DSS) yesterday stormed a popular secondary school in Ado-Ekiti, Ola Oluwa Muslim Grammar School, and arrested some ministry officials found collecting Permanent Voter Cards (PVCs) from teachers.
The Sun
Why I want to lead post-insurgency Borno – Abba Aji
Ex-Special Adviser to former President Goodluck Jonathan on National Assembly Matters, Sen. Abba Aji said he joined the governorship race to the Maiduguri Government House to lead post-war Borno out of the impact of the nine years insurgency.
Guardian
The Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) has said that the country will increase crude oil reserves by one billion barrels yearly to meet 40 billion barrels target by 2020.
Daily Trust
The Minister of State for Petroleum Resources, Dr Ibe Kachikwu, says he has never received a call from President Muhammadu Buhari asking him to allocate oil blocs.
Tribune
THE Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development Chief Audu Ogbeh has refuted the recent trending story in the social media, on how he was forced to resign as PDP Chairman by former President Olusegun Obasanjo; describing the report “as trash fit for the dustbin”.
The Nation
The police have launched a manhunt for gunmen who shot dead seven policemen on Monday night at a checkpoint in Galadimawa, Abuja.


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Question: Need an entry-level job at a store? It can be harder now

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NEW YORK (AP)  Getting a job at a store or fast-food restaurant used to be as simple as walking up and down the mall and applying.
Now, with store chains closing and laying off thousands of workers, the path into the economy for an unskilled worker is more complicated.
The stores that remain financially healthy are actually raising wages in a tight labor market. But they're seeking a new type of worker  one who has a lot more skills up front. That's true even for cashier jobs.
The shift has major consequences for uneducated workers trying to get an economic foothold. One expert says it puts more pressure on incomes at the lower end of the middle class, and will push people closer to and even below the poverty line.

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This year, make it a goal to take a step further and try some content opportunities that you may have missed in the past years. Hard selling your product or your service will result with little to no progress at all. Here are 17 missed content opportunities that you definitely shouldn’t miss this year.


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Question: ABC Cancels 'Roseanne' Following Star's Racist Tweet About Fmr Obama Aide

After a rock star return to television, ABC has cancelled the hit sitcom "Roseanne" in response to Roseanne Barr's racially charged tweet about a former senior advisor to President Barack Obama.
Barr found herself in hot water and without a show after tweeting, "Muslim Brotherhood & Planet of the Apes had a baby=VJ."
"VJ" refers to Valerie Jarrett, a black woman and longtime Obama advisor.
Barr deleted the initial tweet and issued an apology, tweeting, "I apologize to Valerie Jarrett and to all Americans. I am truly sorry for making a bad joke about her politics and her looks. I should have known better. Forgive me-my joke was in bad taste."
I apologize to Valerie Jarrett and to all Americans. I am truly sorry for making a bad joke about her politics and her looks. I should have known better. Forgive me-my joke was in bad taste. — Roseanne Barr (@therealroseanne) May 29, 2018
Barr also tweeted an apology to those who lost their jobs and tweeted that people should not defend her.
On an MSNBC show about racism, Jarrett responded.
"I think we have to turn it into a teaching moment," she said. "I'm fine. I'm worried about the people out there who don't have a circle of friends and followers who come right to their defense."
Barr is known for hitting hot topics on the popular reboot. Kantar Media reports "Roseanne" earned an estimated $45 million in advertising revenue for ABC through nine episodes.
While she's been controversial before, Barr's stunt this week resulted in a storm of criticism and the show's cancellation.
"Roseanne has been a bit of a problem for ABC for a while; this isn't her first nasty tweet," said Michael Schneider, editor at large for Variety and executive editor for IndieWire. "I think this was just the final straw."
In a statement, ABC's president of entertainment Channing Dungey called the tweet "abhorrent, repugnant and inconsistent with our values."
While Disney CEO Bob Iger tweeted, "There was only one thing to do here, and that was the right thing."
EXTRA: Here's What Patricia Heaton Did Right After 'The Middle' Finale - Her Prayer Request Goes Viral
Others connected with the show were also quick to react with comedienne Wanda Sykes leading the way.
Before the show was cancelled, Sykes pulled out as consulting producer of the show.
And the cast and crew of "Roseanne" were left aghast by the sudden turn of events.
Sara Gilbert, who plays Barr's daughter, Darlene, on the show, quickly distanced herself by releasing this tweet: "Roseanne's recent comments about Valerie Jarrett, and so much more, are abhorrent and do not reflect the beliefs of our cast and crew or anyone associated with our show. I am disappointed in her actions, to say the least."
The show's cancellation came as a shock to fans who flocked to TV screens all over the US to watch the revived 80s sitcom, which revolved around the life of a working-class family.
The show had attracted a whopping 18 million viewers in its return.

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YES, THEY’RE THE REAL VICTIMS HERE: Harvey Weinstein Harassment Claims Put Obamas, Clintons in Tough Spot.


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Question: Are Delaware chicken producers selling birds at too high a price?

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Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Newark home first in state available for sale with bitcoin | 0:40 This Newark home, located near White Clay Creek State Park, is the first in the state to accept bitcoin as payment. Daniel Sato/The News Journal/WOCHIT 1 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE MidiCi pizzeria coming to Christiana Fashion Center | 0:31 The “fast fine” chain is targeted to open in May or June at Christiana Fashion Center. Daniel Sato/The News Journal/WOCHIT 2 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Toys "R" Us Will Shut 180 Stores | 0:31 Toys “R” Us Inc said on Tuesday it will shut about one-fifth of its stores in the United States in the coming months. Wochit 3 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Stanton Planet Fitness grand opening Monday | 0:35 The new Planet Fitness near Stanton is set to host a "Grand Opening" ceremony Monday and members have until the end of January to join for $1 down and then $10 a month. Wochit 4 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE NextFab makerspaces partners with DCAD | 1:53 DCAD and NextFab makerspaces celebrate the launch of a partnership between the two entities that will enhance DCAD's programs of study. Suchat Pederson/The News Journal 5 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Middletown gets new doggy day care | 1:16 Jim Henry, owner of The Dog Stop, a doggy daycare franchise that has opened it's second Delaware location in Middletown. Suchat Pederson/The News Journal 6 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Administrator Linda McMahon visits Delaware | 1:39 Linda McMahon, Administrator of the Small Business Administration, tours Delaware businesses in an effort to increase the visibility and awareness of the U.S. Small Business Administration and hear directly from the nation's small businesses. Suchat Pederson/The News Journal 7 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Mobile app helps loved ones and doctors stay connected | 1:19 Partner and COO David Hunt (left) and Managing Partner Anthony Wright started a new healthcare platform, Danio Diary, which aims to help loved ones and doctors stay connected and updated on the medical status of someone receiving care. Suchat Pederson/The News Journal 8 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Delaware chambers hope to make state more small business friendly | 1:12 In conjunction with the Delaware Small Business Development Center, a comprehensive and first-of-its-kind market analysis for the entire state focusing on Delaware’s “Main Streets” and downtown areas is in the works. Jerry Smith/The News Journal/WOCHIT 9 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Local thrift shop owner remembers his passion for the business | 1:26 Hippo Thrift owner Alan Rash explains why the treasure hunt can be a powerful experience. Jerry Habraken / The News Journal 10 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Using goats to clear land | 1:41 Kalyn Butt, owner of Green Grazer Goats, started an eco-friendly land-clearing business using goats. Suchat Pederson/The News Journal 11 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE New distillery brewpub soon to open in Milford | 1:24 Zack King and Marissa Cordell have been planning and working to open the easySpeak Distillery & Brewpub in Milford for a year now. Jason Minto/The News Journal/USA TODAY 12 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Checkers expanding in Delaware with more locations on the way | 0:28 Checkers, the popular fast food destination known for its burgers and fries, is opening two new locations as it plans on rapid Delaware expansion. Produced by Jeff Neiburg 13 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE UD student's textbook app taking off | 0:31 Delaware's Jim Jannuzzio started a textbook concierge app last year called BookBandit. Over the last year, BookBandit's download totals have tripled and the business was selected by Google to participate in an invitation-only program. Wochit 14 of 15 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PLAYLIST: BUSINESS IN DELAWARE Siemens rolls into New Castle | 1:19 Siemens' new East Coast Locomotive Service Headquarters, a 40,000-square-foot facility near New Castle that operates as the company’s digital service support, supply chain and technical field training hub in the region. Suchat Pederson/The News Journal 15 of 15 Last VideoNext Video Newark home first in state available for sale with bitcoin
MidiCi pizzeria coming to Christiana Fashion Center
Toys "R" Us Will Shut 180 Stores
Stanton Planet Fitness grand opening Monday
NextFab makerspaces partners with DCAD
Middletown gets new doggy day care
Administrator Linda McMahon visits Delaware
Mobile app helps loved ones and doctors stay connected
Delaware chambers hope to make state more small business friendly
Local thrift shop owner remembers his passion for the business
Using goats to clear land
New distillery brewpub soon to open in Milford
Checkers expanding in Delaware with more locations on the way
UD student's textbook app taking off
Siemens rolls into New Castle
Buy Photo Three-week-old chickens are shown at a farm of Perdue growers in 2008. (Photo: THE NEWS JOURNAL )Buy Photo
Chicken producers in Delaware and nationally have been accused of selling birds at too high a price.
In the latest episode of an ongoing antitrust fight, two national food distributors on Tuesday filed multiple lawsuits in a U.S. court in Illinois alleging producers engaged in an "illegal conspiracy" of price fixing between 2008 and 2016.
"The industry is highly concentrated, with a small number of large producers in the United States controlling supply," the lawsuit states.
Entities belonging to Perdue Farms, Tyson Foods and Mountaire Farms – which each have large footprints in Delaware – were among more than two dozen named defendants in the suit.
Delaware's two other chicken producers, Allen Harim Foods and Amick Farms, are not defendants in the case.
Tyson spokesman Gary Mickelson denied the claims and said the lawsuits filed by U.S. Foods Inc. and Sysco Corp. are a common tactic in larger antitrust battles.
"Such complaints do not change our position that the claims are unfounded. We will continue to vigorously defend our company," Mickelson said.
A spokesman for Perdue said the company does not comment on pending litigation. Mountaire did not respond to a request.
Separately, the Florida attorney general also is investigating claims of collusion among chicken producers.
VIDEO: Millsboro neighbors critical of Mountaire's plan to clean up waste
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Producers in Delaware sold 253 million broiler chickens in 2016, valued at $881 million, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. Broiler is the term attributed to chickens bred for meat production.
Roughly 14,500 people work for chicken producers on the Delmarva Peninsula, according to data kept by Delmarva Poultry Industry Inc. Those do not include employees at the region's more than 1,500 chicken farms that contract with producers to raise the birds.
An issue in the lawsuit is the way producers report information about output, costs and prices to an industry data company. Plaintiffs say chicken executives use the data company as a conduit through which collusion occurs.
"Defendants entered into a continuing agreement, understanding, and conspiracy in restraint of trade to fix, raise, stabilize, and maintain prices for (chicken meat), thereby creating anti-competitive effects," the lawsuit states.
The lawsuit also cites a report from the financial analysis website Seeking Alpha, which said: “U.S. consumers have been over-charged for chicken by more than $3 billion per year."
Plaintiffs are seeking an amount of money "to be determined at trial."
The defendants have not yet responded to the complaint.
Contact Karl Baker at kbaker@delawareonline.com or (302) 324-2329. Follow him on Twitter @kbaker6.
Read or Share this story: https://www.delawareonline.com/story/money/business/2018/02/02/delaware-chicken-producers-selling-birds-too-high-price/300283002/

Editor’s note: Under a trade deal concluded in May, China has begun exporting chicken to the United States. Critics have pointed to China’s record of food safety issues and argued the deal prioritizes commerce over public health. Here Maurice Pitesky, a poultry extension specialist at the University of California, Davis School of Veterinary Medicine with a focus on poultry health and food safety epidemiology, answers five questions about importing Chinese chicken.
Why is the United States importing chicken from China? Do we have a shortage?
Hardly. The United States is the largest poultry producer in the world, and the second-largest poultry exporter after Brazil. However, as part of a recent bilateral trade deal, China has agreed to accept imports of beef and liquefied natural gas from the United States. In exchange, the United States is allowing China to export cooked poultry meat to the United States.
Why can China send us only cooked chicken?
This is most likely in response to concerns over avian influenza transmission from raw poultry to the United States. Viable avian influenza viruses could potentially infect U.S. poultry or birds and spread these novel viruses in North America. Some of these viruses can infect humans.
South and Southeast Asia have dense human populations, with numerous poultry producers, vendors and markets where people are exposed to live birds – all conditions that contribute to the spread of avian flu. Since 2013 China has confirmed 1,557 human cases of AH7N9 flu and 370 deaths.
Given China’s history of food safety problems, should US consumers be worried about eating chicken processed there?
China is already the third leading supplier of food and agricultural imports to the United States. U.S. consumers are eating imported Chinese fish, shellfish, juices, canned fruits and vegetables.
If poultry is cooked properly, there is no food safety risk from viruses or bacteria. However, if the poultry is not cooked properly, or if there is some type of cross-contamination – for example, if raw chicken or feathers come into contact with cooked product or packaging material – then zoonotic bacteria like salmonella and campylobacter can cross the species barrier and sicken humans.
Most cases of salmonellosis and campylobacteriosis are thought to be associated with eating raw or undercooked poultry meat, or with cross-contamination of other foods by these items. There are no publicly available data on rates of salmonellosis and campylobacteriosis in China. In the United States, infections from these two bacteria sickened nearly 14,000 people in 2014. Of this group, 3,221 were hospitalized and 41 died.
Poultry meat can also contain contaminants, such as heavy metals, and antibiotic residues if birds are treated with antibiotics in an inappropriate fashion. Specifically, when poultry farmers use antibiotics inappropriately (quantity, type and timing), residues can persist in muscle, organs and eggs and toxic and harmful residues build up in the birds. These risks are probably greater for poultry raised and processed in China than for poultry raised and processed in the United States.
Here in the United States there are strict rules requiring growers to stop giving birds antibiotics for periods of days or weeks before they are processed, and we have a National Residue Program that is designed to test for these compounds in eggs and meat.
China has similar rules, but they are not robustly enforced, and many poultry farmers are not well-informed about them. The Chinese government recently announced a plan to increase surveillance, oversight and monitoring of poultry, livestock and aquatic products to decrease the presence of antibiotic residues by 2020.
Heavy metals in Chinese poultry products may also be an issue. This is a worldwide concern, but it’s especially serious in China because they still burn huge quantities of coal, which releases lead, mercury, cadmium and arsenic. High levels of lead and cadmium have been reported in agricultural areas near Chinese coal mines. These heavy metals can contaminate soil and end up in animal feed and animal meat and eggs.
We really don’t understand how widespread these problems are in China and the Chinese government isn’t very transparent about food safety. That’s starting to change, but there’s nothing like the publicly available data that we have in the United States at the processing plant and retail level.
What will US inspectors do to determine whether Chinese chicken is safe?
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety Inspection Service is responsible for determining whether other countries have meat and poultry safeguards that are equivalent to ours. Chinese poultry processing plants cannot ship cooked poultry to the United States unless they meet that test.
When a foreign program is approved by the USDA, the Food Safety Inspection Service relies on that country’s government to certify that its plants are eligible and conduct regular inspections of the exporting plants. The Food Safety Inspection Service conducts on-site audits of the plants at least annually to verify that they are still meeting the required standards. It will be interesting to see whether the U.S. National Residue Program is involved in those inspections.
Where will chicken processed in China show up in US markets?
This is the million-dollar question. Cooked poultry is considered to be a processed food item, so it is excluded from country of origin labeling requirements which would apply to raw chicken. This means that U.S. consumers will not know they are consuming chicken grown and processed in China. Restaurants also are excluded from country of origin labeling, so the cooked poultry could be sold to restaurants without consumers knowing. The first Chinese exporter did not specify the name brand that its cooked chicken is being sold under.
The key issue is cost competitiveness. If China can sell cooked poultry at a competitive price point, there will most likely be a U.S. market for it. At this point, though, the Chinese poultry industry is not as integrated (that is, organized so that one company owns breeder birds, hatcheries, grow-out farms and processing plants) or technologically advanced as the U.S. poultry industry. In the short run this makes it difficult for China to compete with the U.S. poultry industry at any appreciable level, even though Chinese labor costs are lower.


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Question: When Dating In The Era Of Divisive Politics, Both Sides Stick To Themselves

They say opposites attract. But these days, maybe not so much.
A growing number of singles are adding a clause to their online dating profiles telling either Trump haters or Trump supporters — depending on their political preference — that they need not apply.
"This was like a deal breaker for me," says 50-year-old Elizabeth Jagosz from the Detroit area. "If you are Trump supporter, I'm not even going to consider meeting you for coffee."
It's not just an issue of party politics, Jagosz says. It's about core values. Love, she says, cannot conquer all.
"If you don't care about a person who says you can grab women by the pussy and that's OK — I don't wanna date you if you think that behavior's OK," Jagosz says. "If that's not a deal breaker for you, then you and I have nothing to talk about."
As another single put it in her profile, "Red hats need not apply."
But the people wearing those red hats — the ones stamped with "Make America Great Again" — have been feeling the same way.
This lack of desire from liberals and conservatives to date each other is what David Goss says prompted him to launch TrumpSingles.com.
"Yeah, it's both ways," Goss says. "You know, like a liberal doesn't want to date a Nazi. And a republican doesn't want to date, well, a whiny snowflake, and that's what they're viewing each other as."
TrumpSingles.com is a kind of safe space for Trump supporters who say they're sick of the "lefties" refusing to even give them a chance.
"[The liberals] are just repeating this left echo chamber of 'Oh, you must be a racist; oh, you must be a homophobe; oh, you must be a misogynist,' " Goss says. "They're judging the people based on who they voted for without actually getting to know them."
Helen Fisher, the chief scientific adviser to the Internet dating website Match.com, says new research from the website shows both liberals and conservatives are moving away from the center of the political spectrum.
"There's a real distinct difference that we're seeing today, and all singles are becoming more rigid in their views," she says.
The data also shows that singles are more likely now to shun those who are at the other end of the political spectrum. And liberals are more likely to spurn conservatives than the other way around.
"I think it's very natural to the human animal to bring it into the idea of 'OK, you like this person, well, you must be like that person then,' " Fisher says. "America is taking this very, very personally. No question about it."
Looking back now, it seems almost unfathomable that even two opposing campaign advisers could cross the aisle and then actually walk down the aisle as James Carville and Mary Matalin did in 1993.
As Carville famously put it once, "You can love the sinner and hate the sin."
The couple says their secret to survival and harmony at home is simply agreeing to disagree.
But today, singles seem to be saying they just can't do that.
"I mean, I wish I could just go out and tell everyone to knock it off and be cool with each other, but it's just not going to work that way," Goss says.
His Trump Singles dating site is up to 35,000 members. LiberalHearts.com, founded by Salvatore Prano, is up to nearly 50,000.
"There's more activity now than ever," Prano says. "I knew liberals would only find comfort in each other's arms."
But there is one other option for lonely liberals. Single Joe Goldman founded MapleMatch.com, a dating site that helps Americans find Canadians "to save them from the unfathomable horror of a Trump presidency." Goldman became his own first client.
"I can't tell you the sinking feeling I felt [after the election]," he says. "That's not the country I want to live in. So why not consider places that might be more in line with my values, like Canada."
It may be better than the alternative. According to the new Match.com survey, a growing number of liberals today are simply choosing to not date at all.

These Exercises Could Keep Your Knees From Injury
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Question: Llanelli flies prompt Carmarthenshire council probe

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Image copyright Iwan Lewis / llanellionline.news Image caption The infestation has plagued residents in the New Dock area of Llanelli
A mysterious fly infestation has left residents of a Carmarthenshire town scratching their heads.
Llanelli has recently seen swarms of the insects descend on the town, much to the confusion of the county council.
One resident said on Twitter: "Okay... seriously... these flies need to do one now!!! Doing my head right in!!!"
Carmarthenshire council said it was working "around the clock" to try and establish the source of the flies and environmental officers are on the case.
Llanelli town councillor Sean Rees, of Glanymor ward, said he had received a number of messages from residents and "something needs to be done" about the problem.

Ladies willl take to the catwalk next month as they stage a fashion show and shopping event to support Sheffield’s vulnerable young people.
The event staged by the Golddigger Trust is on May 2, from 7.30pm at The Well Church on Ecclesall Road.
Local ladies, aged from 16 – 50 years, will strut their stuff for the audience, including some ‘I’m the Girl I Want To Be’ course graduates, who will demonstrate just how much they now believe in themselves by modelling the beautiful bargains.
Tickets are £6 and include a free drink on arrival. After the show, attendees will be able to buy any of the clothes, in a wide range of sizes at a greatly reduced price. Brands include: M&S, Topshop, New Look, Wallis, Evans, Windsmoor, River Island and more.
Refreshments will be available and there will be a prize raffle.
See the website for tickets at www.golddiggertrust.co.uk.
The Golddigger Trust aims to unearth value and see real transformation in the lives of vulnerable young people.
The charity supports hundreds of vulnerable young people in Sheffield every year in local schools, youth groups and at their Centre for Young People on Psalter Lane.
This is achieved through mentoring, self-esteem and relationships courses, child sexual exploitation awareness sessions, football outreach and music and craft workshops, with thousands more helped through national projects and training programmes.
With mental health and emotional wellbeing issues among young people increasingly on the rise, demand for the support Golddigger Trust provides is huge. Community fundraising events are vital to raise both cash and awareness of issues surrounding teens.
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Question: Snoop Dogg has busy Super Bowl week as DJ, gospel singer

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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Snoop Dogg's Super Bowl week is almost as busy as that of the Philadelphia Eagles and New England Patriots players competing on Sunday.
He headlined BET's Super Bowl Gospel Celebration and debuted music from his upcoming gospel album on Thursday. He held a screening for his new Netflix series, "Coach Snoop," on Friday. And he was to work as the DJ of Playboy's Big Game Weekend Party in Minneapolis, where the game is being played, on Saturday.
Snoop Dogg is so popular that NFL icon Deion Sanders was extra excited when he saw the entertainer at Friday's event.
Snoop Dogg, far right, poses with fans during the EA Sports Bowl at The Armory on Thursday, Feb. 1, 2018, in Minneapolis. (Photo by Omar Vega/Invision/AP)
"I can't wait to see 'Coach Snoop,'" Sanders exclaimed. "You know what I told them, 'See, rapping is what he do. Coach Snoop is who he is.'"
Snoop Dogg, born Calvin Cordozar Broadus Jr., has coached a youth football league for years. The new series, which debuted Friday, follows the former gangster rapper guiding at-risk kids and helping them focus on their goals.
In an interview with The Associated Press, the rapper, who released a reggae album under the moniker Snoop Lion in 2013, talks about coaching, his favorite mentors, his advice to young rappers and his upcoming gospel album, "Bible of Love."
___
AP: What can we expect from "Coach Snoop"?
Snoop Dogg: This show is like, it's an emotional roller coaster. There will be tears of sympathy, tears of sadness, tears of joy. You'll follow these kids, you'll follow me and these coaches and the backdrop to everything, the goals we try to instill in them to want to be better people, not just better football players. And football is just the avenue that we ride down in order to get our message across.
___
AP: What has coaching taught you?
Snoop Dogg: It was a transformation as far as being a rapper to a football coach. All the things I couldn't say as a rapper, I could say as a coach. So it was like another phase and step in my life as far as growing and becoming the full-grown man I became. Once football became a part of my life my manhood became different, as far as being a father, a husband, just a better man in general.
___
AP: Who were the mentors that helped you succeed?
Snoop Dogg: Charlie Wilson was a big mentor to me. Bootsy Collins. These guys helped me with my personal life, not just my music career. They've been real uncles to me - (they) tell me when I'm wrong, steer me in my direction to go back home, help me out when I'm lost. A lot of times when we become big, we don't have nobody to check us, to get us back right because we become uncheckable. But when you got somebody in your life who don't mind telling you when you are wrong and don't mind standing on top of it no matter how big you are, and you respect that, that's what I've been able to get out those two brothers my whole career. Charlie and Bootsy have been more uncles to me than I've been to the whole industry.
___
AP: Which team do you want to see win Sunday?
Snoop Dogg: You know, I'm a (Pittsburgh) Steelers fan. I just root for players once my team gets knocked out. I have homies on both teams, but at the same time if they win (New England Patriots owner) Mr. Kraft sure loves paying Snoop Dogg. I ain't even going to act like I don't like their money. Mr. Kraft sure love getting that money for me. Robert, how you doing?!
___
AP: What was it like performing your gospel music alongside other gospel artists?
Snoop Dogg: I don't never be nervous to perform onstage, but I was nervous onstage to perform at that - this is gospel, this is church. These people, boy they would shoot you down if your game ain't together ... they would throw the Bible at you ... 'I can't believe he got up there and did ... .' I said, 'Hold on now. Let me get my thing together.' I shook that nervousness, though.
... Donnie McClurkin (came) over to me when I finished performing, and he looked me into my eyes and said, 'If you weren't rapping, brother, you'd be preaching.' I said, 'My granny said the same thing!' That's cold when Donnie said it.
___
AP: It's been 25 years since your debut album was released. What advice do you have for young rappers starting to find success?
Snoop Dogg: Just stay true to who you are. One thing about Snoop Dogg is he never changed, he stayed who he was despite the many albums and phases I went through. I stayed the same person. Whatever you're going through in this industry remain who you are and stay true to who you are and respect those despite them being bigger or smaller than you because you never know when the roles will be reversed.
___
Online:
"Coach Snoop": https://www.netflix.com/title/80157137

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The Aflac duck, the insurance company said, has already secured its credentials from The Recording Academy and will serve as a “production assistant” for the Grammy Awards. This is the third year that Aflac has had a presence at the event.


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Question: Main Street Construction Newsletter N°37

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From the City of Ottawa, here is the most recent Main Street construction newsletter in PDF format – Construction Newsletter No 37 (EN)
by

South Dakota Newspaper Association Annual Convention at Ramkota Hotel Sioux Falls, SD; www.sdna.com
All Dates:
May 3, 2018 - May 5, 2018


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Question: Baz Luhrmann says his wife 'rocks out' in the bedroom

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Baz Luhrmann says his wife Catherine Martin still knows how to "rock out" in the bedroom.
The 55-year-old director has been married to the 53-year-old costume designer since 1997, and despite the passing of time, the couple still know how to have a good time between the sheets.
Asked whether they still have regular sex, he answered: "Yeah, we do. And you know what? She rocks out. She's a bit of a wolf. She always dresses up in strange costumes."
Despite still enjoying an active erotic life, Baz concedes that their lovemaking exploits have evolved over time.
The acclaimed writer - who has daughter Lillian, 14, and son William, 12, with his wife - revealed that he's slowed down as he's gotten older.
He told The Guardian newspaper: "Look, it's never gonna be like when you were 20. I'm not saying it's boring, but it becomes part of the ceremony: the intimacy, the talk afterwards.
"Our relationship is full of acceptance. She knew who I was going in, and I knew who she was. Without going into details, we've lived a pretty boho life. There's nothing about either of us that the other one doesn't know. We have our way, and that works for us."
The loved-up couple first met in the late 80s and, at the time, Baz was going by his birth name of Mark Anthony Luhrmann.
However, he subsequently changed his name to Baz by deed poll after being likened to a fictional anthropomorphic fox called Basil Brush from a British TV show.
Baz - who now splits his time between New York and Sydney - said: "I had this crazy curly hair, this big 'fro, and at school there were all these boys in their uniforms who used to beat the s**t out of me.

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GETTY Lady Gaga has found love with an older man
The 30-year-old singer made no attempt to refute the rumours that she and Simon Cowell’s 48-year-old Hollywood talent agent Christian Carino are an item – as she canoodled up to him at a Grammys after-party. “They were up at the bar hugging and very affectionate,” said an onlooker at the star-studded bash at LA’s Peppermint Room on Sunday night.
“Gaga had no problem showing affection.” The Bad Romance hit-maker only stepped away from her boyfriend’s side once and that was to dance to Saturday Night Fever with Hollywood veteran John Travolta. “There were cute moments of arm-in-arm and brushing each other’s side,” another eyewitness adds. “Gaga was glowing.” The week before, Christian, who also looks after the commercial and sponsorship interests of Justin Bieber, Amber Heard, Christina Aguilera and Jennifer Lopez, was seen giving Gaga a kiss as she rehearsed on the field before her performance at the US Super Bowl. This is the first time Gaga has been linked to a man since she and her 35-year-old actor ex Taylor called off their engagement. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GETTY Emma Watson won the Woman of the Year at the 20th annual Elle Style Awards
IT WAS a glamorous affair at the 20th annual Elle Style Awards with some of the biggest names in fashion, music and film making an appearance. Fresh from the Bafta’s the night before, Brit actress Thandie Newton, 44, looked radiant in a sheer frock and her hair swept up in a trendy and playful topknot, while Emma Watson, 26, bagged the Woman of the Year Award in recognition of her campaigning for gender equality. The Harry Potter star joked: “I’m not sure I deserve it. But I’ll take it.” Meanwhile Blondie singer Debbie Harry, 71, was not coy about her Style Icon gong: “I am really flattered. I love clothes and I am in awe of designers.” -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
REX Justin Timberlake is up for an Oscar for his son for animated hit Trolls
HE’S up for his first-ever Academy Award and Justin Timberlake owes this to quitting his name-making band NSync. The singer, who has received the Oscar nod for song Can’t Fight The Feeling in hit animated film Trolls, admits for the first time why breaking the hearts of millions of NSync fans was his best-ever decision. He says: “I just felt like [NSync] started as a fun snowball fight that was becoming an avalanche. I was growing out of it. I needed to follow my heart.” At the interactive Trolls sing-along in Leicester Square on Monday, he tells Day & Night his one-year-old son Silas and his family inspire him in his career: “They make me happy. I was offered the job of voicing a Trolls character and being executive music producer I thought, ‘Yes, I’ll do that.’ There was no other answer.” ● Trolls is now available on Blu-ray and DVD. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LEGENDARY guitarist Pete Townshend is set to ditch his roof-raising rock’n’roll for some soothing classical music. The Who rocker will be hitting the stage at London’s Royal Albert Hall on April 19 for The Parkinson’s UK: Symfunny charity gig, accompanied by a full orchestra and choir. Pete, 71, will be strumming his stuff for the fundraiser because his family has been affected by the neuro-degenerative disease. He tells us: “My beloved father-in-law Edwin Astley, who helped me break into orchestral arrangements for some of my songs, suffered and eventually died from Parkinson’s disease. We collaborated on several songs, one which I will perform on the night.” -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GETTY Hugh Jackman is receiving treatment for skin cancer


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Question: ‘Catfisher’ Uses Pulse Nightclub Victim’s Photos On Dating Website

ORLANDO, Fla. (CBS) — A North Carolina woman is disgusted after discovering that a “catfisher” had been using pictures of one of the Pulse nightclub shooting’s 49 victims on a dating website.
Ashley Pickenpack said she was watching local news coverage of the one-year anniversary of the Pulse massacre when she saw a photo of shooting victim Shane Tomlinson.
Tomlinson’s picture matched a photo of a man she knew as Thomas Gregory, who claimed to live in England, Pickenpack said. She first began talking to Gregory on the Plenty of Fish dating website in April.
“He’s telling me he loves me. He wants to be with me. He wants to be part of our family. All of the above,” Pickenpack told CBS affiliate WKMG-TV. “And at this point, I am sick to my stomach.”
Gregory sent her a video that he said showed him and his friends singing, along with several photos that he claimed were of him, Pickenpack said. The video and photos can all be found on Tomlinson’s Instagram profile.
Jai Saint, Tomlinson’s best friend, told WKMG-TV that this is the second time someone used the shooting victim’s pictures since his death. Another person used Tomlinson’s photos as their own on a Facebook profile last year, he said.
The U.S. attorney’s office told WKMG-TV that an FBI agent would be interested in pursuing a case regarding the use of Tomlinson’s photos.
Pickenpack filed a police report in North Carolina on Tuesday, she said.
“You don’t manipulate someone going through emotions and playing with your heart,” she said. “You’re also messing with the deceased member of a family? How can you live with yourself?”

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


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Question: Warm in blankets, Thai boys smile, joke with rescuer in cave

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MAE SAI, Thailand — Their skinny faces illuminated by a flashlight, the Thai soccer teammates stranded more than a week in a partly flooded cave said they were healthy on a video released Wednesday, as heavy rains forecast for later this week could complicate plans to safely extract them.
The 12 boys and their coach are seen sitting with Thai navy SEALs in the dark cave. The boys, many wrapped in foil warming blankets, take turns introducing themselves, folding their hands together in a traditional greeting and saying their names and that they are healthy.
The video lasting about a minute was recorded sometime Tuesday and was posted on the navy SEAL Facebook page Wednesday morning. The navy later released two more videos of the boys.
The boys, aged 11-16, and their 25-year-old coach disappeared after they went exploring in the Tham Luang Nang Non cave in northern Chiang Rai province after a soccer game June 23. The teammates, who were trapped inside when heavy rains flooded the cave, were found by rescue divers late Monday night during a desperate search that drew assistance from experts around the globe.
Authorities said the boys, who had also been shown Tuesday in a video shot by the British diver who discovered them, were being looked after by seven members of the Thai navy SEALs, including medics, who were staying with them inside the cave. They were mostly in stable condition and have received high-protein drinks.
In all of the videos the boys have appeared in good spirits. In the most recent videos a navy SEAL is shown treating minor cuts on the feet and legs of the boys with antibiotic ointment. Several of the boys are seen smiling as they interact with the navy SEAL, who cracks jokes.
Seeing the boys has boosted the mood of relatives, and officials are working to install an internet cable to the cave so that parents can talk to their children.
Kian Kamluang, whose 16-year-old son Pornchai is inside, said she had thought it was a 50 per cent chance that her son would be found.
"It's like he has been given a new life," she said, adding that she'll never let her son go into a cave or near water again.
SEAL commander Rear Adm. Arpakorn Yookongkaew said Tuesday that there was no rush to bring the group out of the cave, since they're safe where they are. The current flooding situation means the boys would have to dive, which rescue experts have said could be extremely dangerous.

CHIANG RAI — For some it’s the US Air Force spokeswoman. Others have latched onto the teenage Chinese-language interpreter, the British cave divers or even the coach still trapped 5 kilometers inside.
Now that the multinational rescue has settled in for what could be weeks or months, the home audience binge-watching every development has started doing what comes naturally: identifying faces in the cast of characters to fixate upon.
As wall-to-wall coverage of the 12 boys and their football coach trapped inside a Chiang Mai cave continues, netizens expressed their adoration by posting photos of random rescue volunteers and officers, sometimes paired with fan-made music videos.
“Not only are your faces handsome, your hearts are handsome too,” reads the caption of an Instagram video titled “Passing Handsome Rescuers Forward” by @Talokmai.
One of the most familiar focal points has been US Air Force Capt. Jessica Tait of the 353rd Special Operations Group. The only member of Team America allowed to speak to the press, she is frequently breaking things down in a military- and PR-fired voice that comes across a bit canned.
“My duty here is to talk with you guys and to get our messages out and to let our guys do their job because right now, they’re still working the problem,” Tait said in an exclusive interview. “I’m the spokeswoman; I’m the public affairs officer so I represent the unit. It’s my job, like your job as a reporter.”
Tait and her team of about 30 operate out of the Kadena Air Base in Okinawa, Japan, includes pararescuemen and specialists in survival, medical, communications and logistics. They were deployed Thursday to the Tham Luang Nang Non to aid in the rescue effort.
“With that team, we’re able to run 24-hour operations and in addition to advising and assisting on that knowledge, we’re also working side-by-side, whether it’s doing land surveys, walking through the mountains to find alternative entry points, whether it’s high-ropes operations like being able to rope into a small crevice,” Tait said.
Tait’s oft-repeated refrain is asserting that her team is working “literally side-by-side” with Thai and other rescue personnel.
“This is a Thai-led, multinational effort,” she said, “I feel honored to be here and to be a part of this. I feel so happy that everyone had a positive outcome. My heart goes out to the families, to the rescue workers, to the children and to the coach, to everyone that’s part of this.”
Capt. Jessica Tait with Thanyalak “Ness” Nark-ngeun, one of the 12 finalists in the Miss Universe 2012 pageant. Ness has also been a volunteer on the cavefront, with photos of her serving food and hauling gravel posted to her Facebook.
An Instagram post admiring one of the US Air Force officers in Tait’s company.
Also making the rounds on Instagram and other social media is 19-year-old Thai volunteer translator Somjet “Jet” Sae-zhang. On Monday, photos of Jet aiding Chinese rescue teams on the mountainside went viral and he rocketed to internet stardom.
“Now that the boys are found … I want to fangirl about this interpreter, but wasn’t sure if it was appropriate,” wrote the caption to a video of Jet interpreting posted by @Uptomeshare.
Chinese-Thai Jet is currently a student at Wuhan University and came to volunteer with the Phrakru Pitak Porahomhiharn rescue foundation during his summer break. Jet could not be reached for comment.
วันนี้เต็มที่ละครับ😿 โพสต์ที่แชร์โดย Somjet Jet (@somjetjet) เมื่อ ก.ค. 1, 2018 เวลา 1:24am PDT
Ever since they broke through the water to make first contact with the boys in their distinctive English accents, the British divers of the Derbyshire Cave Rescue Organization have been widely praised for being so diligent and singularly focused that they refuse to grant interviews. The men are Rick Stanton, John Volanthen, Robert Harper and Vern Unsworth.
“Thank you to all you guys for coming to help without asking for anything in return. Real people act, rather than talk,” Sukanya Sippel wrote in an online news comment.
Finally, netizens are starting to praise what has been a more polarizing figure: Ekkapol Chantawong, the 25-year-old coach who led the 12 boys into the cave on June 23. Coach Ek, as he’s become known, appeared very thin in footage that emerged Wednesday. According to the SEAL divers, the former monk of eight years gave all their food to the boys and instructed them to lie down and meditate to conserve energy while awaiting rescue.
Netizens using the hashtag #CoachEk even praise the man for his brotherly relationship with the team and encourage him not to blame himself. Some credited his years as a monk, saying they explained how he could survive without sustenance.
“He loves them like his family. No one wants to bring their family to hardship. At this point, he is doing his best. Even though no one is praising him, he shouldn’t be criticized by those who don’t truly know him,” @IDA_Pcta tweeted. “You guys have no right to criticize the coach.”


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Question: Jamie Dornan, Dakota Johnson 2017: Pair Unlikely To Return For Another Film, Actress Reportedly Out Of Control

Many fans are now excited about the up and coming release of the Fifty Shades Freed movie. The imminent film marks the third project of Jamie Dornan and Dakota Johnson together. While there were rumors claiming that the pair might do a fourth movie, new reports suggest that they are unlikely to reprise their roles due to the franchise’s diminishing popularity.
Express reports that it is unlikely for Jamie Dornan and Dakota Johnson to return for another Fifty Shades installment. The news outlet claimed that the pair might not do a fourth movie after the Grey: Fifty Shades of Grey As Told By Christian book’s sales figures did not meet the projected number. The publication added that the sudden drop could mean that the series’ popularity is going downhill.
“Whilst a very impressive number in its own right, it’s notable that it’s a long, long way down on the 385,972 sold in one week by the series at its peak.”
Speculations about Jamie and Dakota reprising their roles as Christian Grey and Anastasia Steele sparked after veteran actress Marcia Gay Harden said that she would be willing to do a fourth film. The 59-year-old star said she wants to explore Christian’s perspective.
“Would I be in it? Yeah, sure. I’m game,” Marcia said.
Meanwhile, rumors are rife that Jamie Dornan did not talk to Dakota Johnson while they were filming the Fifty Shades Freed movie. Reports have it that the husband of Amelia Warner grew tired of the 28-year-old American actress because of her bad attitude. An unnamed Radar Online source claimed that the daughter of Melanie Griffith was out of control on the set of the franchise’s third and last installment.
“Dakota was such a diva on the Fifty Shades Freed set.”
The same insider added that the producer of the forthcoming movie even appealed to Melanie for help in handling Dakota Johnson. Reports suggest that Jamie Dornan and Dakota Johnson have already completed filming all their scenes in Fifty Shades Freed. However, the 35-year-old Irish actor could not forget how his leading lady treated him.
This is not the first time that the Fifty Shades Freed stars were reportedly feuding. As a matter of fact, Hollywood Life claimed in July 2016 that the on-screen chemistry of Jamie Dornan and Dakota Johnson is totally different from their relationship in real life. An unidentified source told the news outlet that the duo had problems while working on Fifty Shades Darker.
Watch Fifty Shades Freed trailer: Dakota Johnson, Jamie Dornan take their love to its climax and beyond.. https://t.co/XAoWqyoeyn — NewsBoss.in (@NewsBossIndia) November 27, 2017
“During the first film they really didn’t work well with each other and to add to the fact, she [Dakota] was having relationship issues at the time and it was just a weird experience to get used to it all with the stress of the nudity and everything; It just really got to both of them.”
While these reports could possibly be true, it is important to note that neither Jamie Dornan nor Dakota Johnson has confirmed anything as of yet. Therefore, avid fans of the Fifty Shades Freed stars should take these speculations lightly until everything is proven true and correct.
Catch the upcoming Fifty Shades Freed movie on Feb. 9, 2018. Stay tuned for the latest news and updates about Jamie Dornan and Dakota Johnson!

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