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Question: Iconic Arizona Biltmore resort in Phoenix sold for $403 million

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4. Arizona Biltmore: Frank Lloyd Wright was the consulting architect on this landmark property, which opened in 1929 and was one of the first resorts in Phoenix. Its guests have included U.S. presidents and celebrities. Irving Berlin wrote the song "White Christmas" while sitting next to a pool at the Biltmore. Comfortable seating areas are arranged for relaxation and conversation. Ease into a couch with a cocktail from the Wright Bar, or take your drink out onto the bar's terrace and enjoy the mountain views. The resort sits on 39 acres and has 740 rooms, including 78 one-and two-bedroom villas; a full-service spa, salon and fitness center; eight swimming pools; seven tennis courts; and five restaurants and bars. The adjacent Arizona Biltmore Country Club offers two 18-hole PGA golf courses. (Photo: The Republic)
The Arizona Biltmore, the historic Phoenix resort that had hosted every U.S. president since Herbert Hoover until Barack Obama broke the streak, has been sold for $403.4 million.
The 740-room resort near 24th Street and Missouri Avenue was sold to New York-based Blackstone Real Estate Advisors, according to public real estate records.
The deal closed Friday.
Blackstone, the largest private real estate equity firm in the world, also owns the Motel 6 chain, the Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas hotel tower and part of Hilton Hotels & Resorts. In Arizona, its hotel holdings include JW Marriott Desert Ridge Resort & Spa in northeast Phoenix, the largest resort and second-largest hotel in the state, with 950 rooms.
The Biltmore opened in 1929 and initially was a winter-only retreat because of a lack of air conditioning.
Friday's sale is the biggest individual resort sale in Phoenix since The Phoenician was sold to Host Hotels & Resorts for $400 million in 2015.
The last time the Biltmore changed hands was in 2013, when it was transferred to the Singapore government through bankruptcy court. KSL Resorts paid $335 million for the Biltmore in 2000.
A spokeswoman for the Biltmore said in a statement it will be business as usual at the resort and that it will remain a Hilton hotel. The Biltmore is part of Hilton's Waldorf Astoria collection, a lineup of landmark hotels around the world.
The Biltmore was designed by Albert Chase McArthur, a former student of famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Wright was a consulting architect on the project. The resort was constructed with "Biltmore Block,'' pre-cast blocks made on site from desert sand and created in 34 different geometric patterns inspired by the trunk of a palm tree, according to the resort's historians.
The resort trades heavily on its history and was hoping Obama would continue its streak of presidential overnight visits. Obama instead stayed at Omni Montelucia in Paradise Valley and Pointe Hilton Squaw Peak in Phoenix.
Irving Berlin wrote "White Christmas" at the resort, and Ronald and Nancy Reagan honeymooned there.
In Phoenix, the centrally located Biltmore is a hot spot for community and business luncheons and events and a family favorite for staycations in the summer. The resort's bread and butter the rest of the year: sun-seeking tourists and conventioneers from across the globe.
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Frank Mendez, founder of Pioneer Inter-Development, holds the record for the most expensive homes being sold in Pinecrest. We visited one of his mansions that will be listed next year for over $8 million.


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Question: Zimbabwe referee says he was offered bribe to fix game

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HARARE, Zimbabwe — The Zimbabwe Football Association says one of its referees has reported being offered a bribe of $10,000 to fix a Confederation Cup game in Equatorial Guinea.
It's the second time in two weeks that a match official has claimed to have been approached to fix a game in Africa's second-biggest club tournament.
Gladmore Mzambi, vice chairman of the Zimbabwe association's referees committee, told The Associated Press on Tuesday that referee Norman Matemera reported being offered the bribe by representatives of Equatorial Guinea's Deportivo Niefang club. They wanted the ref to influence the second leg of their knockout tie against Ivory Coast's Williamsville AC so they could overturn a 2-0 first-leg deficit.
Mzambi says that Matemera has reported that when he refused the bribe, he was approached by the match commissioner, Togo's Lawson Mahuwe, who also tried to bribe him on behalf of Deportivo Niefang.

A Saudi referee who has admitted soliciting a bribe has been deselected from 2018 World Cup duty, the FIFA Referees Committee confirmed on Wednesday.
The 32-year-old Fahad al-Mirdasi refereed games at the Rio Olympics in 2016 and the 2017 Confederations Cup and had been set to oversee World Cup games in Russia.
“Mr. Fahad al-Mirdasi is withdrawn with immediate effect,” a FIFA statement said.
READ ALSO: After Champions League clash, Ramos wishes Salah a ‘rapid recovery’
As referees at the 2018 World Cup were selected in teams of three, Mirdasi’s two assistants Mohammed al-Abakry and Abdulah al-Shalwai are also deselected, the FIFA Referees Committee said.
Two weeks ago Mirdasi was given a lifetime ban in Saudi Arabia after admitting soliciting a bribe from a Saudi club, according to the Saudi Football Federation.
Mirdasi had been scheduled to oversee Saudi’s King’s Cup final earlier this month but was suddenly replaced a few hours before kick-off.
AFP


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

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latest newswhy James Segeyaro stuck in legal limbo as Rhinos stick to transfer fee demandJAMES Segeyaro faces an uncertain future after Leeds Rhinos confirmed they’ve instructed lawyers in Australia to prepare for legal proceedings against the ex- Penrith hooker for walking out on the Super League giants.Segeyaro is already staring at the prospect of spending the next two seasons out of the NRL with Rhinos CEO Gary Hetherington insisting his club won’t relax demands for a $400,000 transfer fee for his registration, which expires in November 2018.The 26-year-old has been training with Cronulla and staying with close friend Wade Graham in the hope of earning a move to the NRL premiers who are looking for a replacement for Michael Ennis.However, the Sharks are unwilling to sacrifice so much of their salary cap on a transfer fee, leaving Segeyaro in limbo unless another club is willing to fork out what Leeds want.Graham said Segeyaro is in turmoil over the situation and hopes his close friend’s future can be resolved soon.James Segeyaro won’t return to Leeds and can’t play in NRL unless a club pays massive transfer fee.James Segeyaro won’t return to Leeds and can’t play in NRL unless a club pays massive transfer fee.Source: Supplied“He’s been a bit all over the place to be honest,” Graham told AAP from Cronulla’s camp in London ahead of their World Club Series clash with Wigan. “He just wants to be playing again. I’d love it to be with us. “He’s one of my best mates. I just want what’s right for him and I really hope something can be sorted.”But a furious Hetherington said he has no sympathy for the 26-year-old after he made unflattering comments about his time at the Super League giants shortly after committing his future to the club.“James reneged on his contract and he’s on the transfer list,” Hetherington told AAP.“We’ve spoken to the NRL and they’ve made it clear that they won’t register any contract unless we’ve been paid the fee we want.“We’ve employed lawyers in Australia to begin legal action for breach of contract.”English to end NRL streak?English to end NRL streak?0:38Hetherington defended his hard line stance and said he told Segeyaro and his manager Sam Ayoub what would happen when he met them in Sydney last November. “I was bitterly disappointed when they told me James wasn’t coming back and told them what the consequences would be,” he said.“I am making the stand for integrity of the game and for fans who pay money to watch rugby league every week.“This kind of thing has started to happen a lot and we need to make sure it stops. It’s not right.” Segeyaro agreed to a two-and-half year deal when he moved to Leeds from Penrith midway through last season that included a break clause at the end of the campaign.“He had until September to tell us if he wanted to invoke that clause but he told us he was happy to stay and made statements of intent to that effect,” Hetherington said.“Then he went home and all of a sudden he’s homesick and wanting to go back to the NRL.” Segeyaro is not being paid by Leeds and Hetherington made it clear there’s no way back for him at Headingley.“He’s torn up his contract and that is that,” he said.

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E.g. '['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!', "Katy Perry Can't Resist Throwing Shade When Taylor Swift Is Mentioned On 'American Idol'"]' == '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Despite having said on multiple occasions that she wanted to leave her feud with Taylor Swift in the past, Katy Perry couldn’t resist taking a dig at the ‘Delicate’ singer during the most recent instalment of ‘American Idol’.\nKaty is one of the new judges on the present series of ‘American Idol’, with the audition stage currently airing in the US on Sunday nights.\nDuring the most recent episode, one hopeful was heard being quizzed on his musical influences, issuing an apology to Katy before declaring his number one choice as Taylor Swift.']' != '['Represent the following document', 'Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT\nRELATED CONTENT\nWATCH: America’s Got Talent Golden Buzzer #1\nCheck Out How This Kindergarten Class Starts Each Day\nHalsey Had To Be Treated By Medics At Her Show\nABC Has Cancelled “Roseanne” After Racist Tweet\nWATCH: Man Scales The Side Of A Building To Save A Child Dangling From A Balcony\nWATCH: An Interviewer Told Taylor Swift She Needed To Take A Shower…And Her Fans Do NOT Like It!']'

Question: 'Adulting': How not to break the bank at college

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Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Kids have now grown up with lots of book learning but lacking in basic life skills. "The Adulting School" is here to fix that problem. Keri Lumm (@thekerilumm) reports. Buzz60
graduates-student-debt-forgiven
Shawn Sullivan is taking it relatively easy this summer. The fourth-year architecture student is only working three jobs, unlike last year when he juggled five part-time gigs.
He worked 60-80 hours per week to help cover the costs of attending Northeastern University.
“Five jobs was too many," he said, laughing. "Sometimes I’d come home from one job, have a couple of hours to work on material my professor had given me before I’d go onto my proctor position, and then continue being on duty as an RA (resident assistant)."
His parents help cover tuition, but books, architecture supplies and the cost of living in Boston fall entirely on him.
“It’s definitely a source of stress to make sure I’m monetarily afloat, especially because
I do have to go to grad school to be a licensed architect,” he said.
Sullivan makes it work, but many students simply don’t have the information they need to avoid the financial pitfalls of young adulthood.
About 1 in 5 American students failed to meet the baseline level of proficiency in financial literacy, according to a 2015 study from the Programme for International Student Assessment.
“In terms of budgeting, I think a lot of students just aren’t prepared and haven’t had to deal with it,” said Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, personal finance expert and CEO of AskTheMoneyCoach.com.
“There are a whole host of college costs that frankly most colleges simply do not talk about,” she said.
While there's no one-size-fits-all answer, Khalfani-Cox promised “there’s always a solution."
Housing
Khalfani-Cox urged freshmen to live on campus for their first year to help them get acclimated. After that, they can look for cheaper options off-campus.
“Colleges are charging you a premium for that access to everything that’s right there on campus,” she said.
Like Sullivan, students can typically get free room and board by working as a resident assistant.
Students moving off-campus, however, must factor in additional costs, like transportation.
This was an unexpected challenge for Mary Dell Harrington, co-founder of Grown and Flown, a parenting website for families with children ages 15-25.
While her son was able to live on campus for all four years, her daughter — now a senior at the University of Virginia — had to start looking for an off-campus apartment in October of her freshman year.
She had to buy furniture or bring it from home, and once the semester ended she had to purchase a storage unit for anything they couldn’t take home to New York.
“That requires a whole other level of financial expenditure,” Harrington said.
Transportation
For students traveling out of state and living off-campus, transportation is yet another "hidden cost."
Harrington said some travel companies have student discounts, but the best thing to do is not wait until the last minute to book plane or train tickets home.
On campus, it can be tempting to call an Uber every time you need a ride. Splitting a ride with your friends is an easy, cheap option, but there are plenty of other ways to get around.
Coming from a fairly small city in Minnesota, Sullivan didn't anticipate how much public transportation in Boston would cost.
“That adds up when you’re taking it a couple of times per week, week after week,” he said.
Some schools offer free passes for mass transit, according to Khalfani-Cox. She strongly recommended students use public transportation or get a bike, rather than driving.
Parking fees alone are $635 per year on average, she said, not to mention the cost of gas.
Bottom line: “It’s a horrible idea to have a car on campus," she said.
Meal plans
Millennials have long been ridiculed for their love of Starbucks and avocado toast. A recent study found that they are eating up their savings by dining out five times per week.
Meal plans can range from $3,500-$7,000, and if you live on campus you might be required to have one, according to Khalfani-Cox. She said while they can be worth it, students should stay away from the 'all you can eat' options.
“That’s just overkill for the average student, not to mention one of the reasons for the dreaded freshman 15,” Khalfani-Cox said.
It’s important to bear in mind your personal eating habits when choosing a plan, Harrington said. Her son was an athlete who went through cases of Gatorade and often needed to eat when the dining hall wasn’t open.
“He played football, so his food consumption needs were much greater than he could have accommodated at the dining hall,” she said.
Khalfani-Cox added that if you have apartment-style housing with a kitchen, making your own meals is better for both you and your wallet.
No matter what, she said the easiest way to save money is to limit dining out. But when you inevitably go out to eat, she recommended checking websites like Chegg for student discounts.
Budgeting the 'extras'
Whether you're funding a ramen noodle habit or buying new clothes for an internship, students spend thousands on extras in college.
Khalfani-Cox pointed out that extracurricular activities aren't always free.
"The average fraternity or sorority will cost today’s college student anywhere from $1,000 to as much as $4,000 per year in fees," she said.
Sullivan recommended taking advantage of student discounts as well as free food and activities on campus and in your city. He often volunteers at concerts or events to get in for free.
Budgeting "entertainment costs" can be one of the biggest challenges for students, but it's an important skill, according to Khalfani-Cox.
"If you get into the habit of being financially responsible right now that’s such a great trait to have," she said. "It's a positive habit that can follow you and aid you economically for the rest of your life.
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It's that time of year. School is out, and many high school and college students are just beginning their summer jobs.
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['represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'WATCH: Anthrax: The Forgotten Lie'] == ['', 'Fifteen years ago today, March 20, the “Coalition of the Willing” declared war on Iraq. We now know that war was based on a monumental and inexcusable lie about Iraq possessing “weapons of mass destruction”, and that the war itself was a crime under international law. But we tend to forget that WMDs wasn’t the only lie told to us at the time. There was also the lie about the anthrax attacks in the USA, which in some ways can be counted even more egregious and cold-blooded.\nWe were told the anthrax that killed five people and harmed 17 others had been positively identified as originating in Iraq. Colin Powell’s famous “test tube full of washing powder” was a bit of theatre designed to sell us on this alleged fact. But it wasn’t true.\nAlmost immediately after the attacks the FBI knew the anthrax must have been homegrown,or at least produced somewhere with sophisticated laboratory equipment. But since this fact didn’t fit with the al Qaeda narrative it was sppressed from public knowledge. By October 2001 the Guardian was reporting “Iraq ‘behind US anthrax outbreaks’.” All the usual suspects in promoting imperialist war soon followed suit.\nThe narrative at this time was clearly intended to be that Iraq was the state-sponsor of al Qaeda terror, and had not only been a supporter of the 9/11 attacks but had provided Osama’ boys with the goods to murder even more Americans with anthrax. This, obviously, was intended to act as the rationale for attacking those two vitally strategic countries in the the US’s project for dominance in the Middle east and Asia – Iraq and Afghanistan.\nBut, as so often seems to happen, this narrative was almost immediately undermined by official White House statements (perhaps originating in elements of the government anxious to preserve the administration from outright association with a lie) that the anthrax in question showed no signs of coming from Iraq, because they specifically lacked an ingredient called bentonite. Which, as we now know, was true.\nThis official denial, based on solid scientific evidence, should have been an end to the story. But, as the film above shows, owing to a vast campaign of distraction and deception by politicians and the media, the completely discredited story of Iraqi responsibility for the anthrax attacks continue to flourish and even gain momentum. Outlets such as ABC and, most prominently, from Judith Miller (whose pre-2001prescience about the dangers of anthrax in the US seems truly breathtaking) in the New York Times, brazenly continued to sell the idea in feature articles, specials and endless repetition in the nightly news.\nAnd what was the central “fact” on which the media story of Iraq’s guilt was built?\nNothing less than the completely and provably false claim the White House had already denied – that there was bentonite in the anthrax.\nEven the White House, the same White House that had officially denied the presence of bentonite and therefore ruled out Iraq involvement, continue to use implications, lies by omission and weasel words to enable the opposite view to become lodged in the public mind.\nThese people didn’t just bend the truth, or fudge or obfuscate. They lied. They invented whole narratives, they made up whole back stories, they looked us in the camera’s eye on TV and completely deceived us. The media’s Anthrax Meme never existed. Not one single part of it. And even while Colin Powell was allowing us to believe the story he had known for more than a year that it was a complete fabrication\nThe UK government is currently lying to us about the Skripal poisoning. We know that already to be beyond doubt. The only question is how deep the lie goes this time.\nWhen we look back at 2001 we have to realise it could be very deep indeed.'] != ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', '| L I N K S |\n| Contact Boston Emissions |\n| Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Soundcloud |\n| Rock & Roll Rumble | Anngelle |\n| The Watch List | Local Music Venues |\nOnline at @bostonemissions\nAttention anyone sending music for consideration: It would help me immensely – and save some time trying to reach you via email in time for each week’s show – if you would include what songs are clean for radio. I fancy myself a radio professional and swears like “shit” and “fuck” will not get aired. Edit it for radio if you think that song or songs are airplay worthy.\nThank you.\nLocal Songs of the Week\n3] Barns – Praying\n2] Pulitzer Prize Fighter – Sugar\n1] Blindspot – Every Time You Close Your Eyes\nNew songs are added the show each week and posted in a poll.\nGetting your songs played on the radio is band again why?\nBoston Emissions playlist — Sunday, February 12, 2017\nThe Information – I Love Trouble\nAd Frank – The World’s Best Ex-Boyfriend\nMellow Bravo – I Wanted A Girl\nWatts – She’s So Electric\nGene Dante and the Future Starlets – The Love Letter Is Dead\nCarissa Johnson – Fuel Heart\nCruel Miracle – Just Take It Now\nSomething Sneaky – Nada\n-Eye Design Records – Know Your Scene,Vol 1 comp\nPlastic Waves – Friendly\n-Eye Design Records Know Your Scene, Vol 1 comp\nDeep Secret – Entertained Forever\nWildcat Slim – What the Hell?\n–Weds, Feb 15 at O’Brien’s Allston for Cheap Chocolate Day with The New Limits, Threat Level Burgundy\nRolling Nectar – Set Yourself Free\n-Tues, Feb 14 at Middle East upstairs\nAaron Lippert – Beautiful Boy\nWalter Sickert & the Army of Broken Toys – Won’t You Be My Neighbor?\nLady Pills – Eat Them\n–Thursday, Feb 16 at The Sinclair for Dorm Sessions 12 release show\nSinnet – Minnie Moon\n–Release show this Saturday, Feb 18 at Lily Pad, Cambridge with Junior Classics, Teenender\nMatt York – When The War Began\nStars Like Ours – Radio\nMean Creek – It’s Good To Be Back Again\nHeel and Arrow – …A Conclusion\nThe Humanoids – Heavy Metal\n–LemmyFest is Friday at ONCE Ballroom | Event link\nSam Black Church – We Come In Peace\nRoadsaw – Satellite\nDestruct-a-thon – 9 Squares\nWhite Dynomite – White Dynomite\nHey Zeus – Nirvana\nCaspian – Hymns For The Greatest Generation']

Question: US officials: 4th US soldier dead after attack in Niger

WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. officials say an American soldier missing for nearly two days in Niger has been found dead. He was one of four U.S. troops killed in a deadly ambush.
His body was found and identified Friday after an extensive search. Four Niger security forces were also killed.
U.S. officials say they believe extremists linked to the Islamic State group were responsible for the attack about 200 kilometers north of Niger’s capital of Niamey.
The joint patrol of U.S. and Niger forces were leaving a meeting with tribal leaders and were in trucks. They were ambushed by 40-50 militants in vehicles and on motorcycles.
Eight Niger soldiers and two U.S. troops were wounded. The officials weren’t authorized to discuss the matter publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity.

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A Pentagon spokesman says the two U.S. soldiers killed Sunday in Iraq were casualties of a U.S. artillery "mishap."
The spokesman, Army Col. Rob Manning, said an Army artillery unit was firing on an Islamic State mortar position "when a mishap occurred." He said there is no indication that IS played a role in the deaths. In addition to the two soldiers killed, five others suffered injuries that Manning said were not life-threatening.
The spokesman said he could provide no other details because the incident is under investigation. The names of those killed have not been publicly released.
When the deaths were announced Sunday, the U.S. military said the incident did not involve enemy fire, but provided no other details.


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Question: Snooping mom discovers secret stash

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Dear Amy: I was snooping in my son's basement and discovered he is growing weed. Should I confront him? He could lose his job, house, reputation and shared custody of his daughter.
I am a nervous wreck thinking about how to approach him. My husband would have a stroke if he found out. I know I should do something, but what?
-- Sad Mom
Dear Sad: Here's what you should do: Stop snooping in your son's basement.
Unless he has a sophisticated commercial marijuana ranch down there, you should assume this is for his own use, and leave it alone.
If you absolutely cannot stand it and must confront him about this, you will have to tell him the truth about your own behavior. One natural consequence of your admission would be for him to stop trusting you.
If you are ready to make this sacrifice, you should only urge him not to expose his child to his marijuana growing and weed use. Obviously, if you found this in the basement, so could she, and this would put his daughter in an even worse position than you are in, because involving her in this sort of secret could be ruinous for their relationship, and disastrous down the line.
State laws regarding marijuana cultivation seem to be quite convoluted. If he doesn't have a license to grow and is caught (by someone other than you) the consequences could be extreme in proportion to his crime.
Dear Amy: My daughter, 9, is in Girl Scouts. She loves it. I offer a lot of my time helping out the troop. Today, they went to an ice show in which the troop paid for the tickets, so this was not an out-of-pocket expense for us.
The parents were asked to either provide a snack for their daughters, or send money for the girls to buy a snack. We opted to send a snack instead of sending money, as we struggle financially.
Once they got there, they realized that you can't bring snacks in to the facility (understandable), so one of the troop leaders purchased popcorn buckets for each girl.
All the other girls brought money and were able to purchase their own drinks to go with the popcorn.
My daughter did not have any money with her, so her troop leader bought her a drink with a souvenir cup. My daughter thinks it cost around $15. I emailed the troop leaders and asked how much the souvenir/drink was and offered to reimburse them for it.
I felt like this was the right thing to do. However, my husband disagrees. He feels as though I shouldn't have offered, since we basically followed their initial instructions.
I know this is a small problem but every time someone purchases something on my kids' behalf without us asking, I feel obligated to at least offer to reimburse them when I have the funds. I know they can answer, "No -- don't worry about it." Am I wrong for offering to reimburse the troop leader? Or is my husband right?
-- Confused Girl Scout Mom
Dear Confused: You did the right thing. These troop leaders volunteer their time to help supervise the girls, and in addition to spending their time, they willingly spend money on all sorts of little (and large) things along the way. It was kind of this troop leader to purchase this treat for your daughter. You can assume that she did so very happily and does not expect to be reimbursed, since this was an unanticipated expense.
Of course you should acknowledge this and (if you're able) offer to reimburse her. You can expect her to turn down your offer, but your gesture is a nice way of acknowledging her kindness without making specific assumptions. She was being nice, and now you will be nice in return. That is the social contract your husband doesn't seem to understand.
Dear Amy: The man signing his letter "No Prior Precedent" described his wife's adult biological daughter, who she had surrendered for adoption at birth, entering their lives as an adult and wanting her biological mother to readopt her.
It is quite obvious that this person wants money. Once she is legally their child, she stands to inherit their money.
-- Seeing the Obvious
Dear Obvious: State laws differ, but generally children do not have an automatic right to inherit. And the prospect of inheritance does not always motivate people seeking a relationship with their parents.

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Cop Shop Podcast: Teen son wants brandy, mom says no, Chihuahua yaps
'Suspect bailed!' Raw audio of car chase in downtown Macon
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Question: Sydney Sixers must contain Elyse Villani and Nicole Bolton in WBBL final, says Ellyse Perry

Sixers captain Ellyse Perry says controlling Perth's Australian openers Nicole Bolton and Elyse Villani will go a long way to securing a second straight win in the women's Big Bash decider against the Perth Scorchers.
Sydney have named the same squad for a fourth straight game ahead of Sunday's decider at the Adelaide Oval and head into the match having won their last six matches, although they are up against the only team they didn't beat en route to finishing atop the WBBL standings this season.
Perth completed successful run chases either side of Christmas with star Aussie openers Elyse Villani and Nicole Bolton causing plenty of damage with the bat on both occasions.
"They've played a really important role for their team, Junior [Villani] is also their leader and has led exceptionally well from the front," Perry said.
"Nicole's been playing really good cricket both with the bat and ball for most of the WBBL. Through their line up they've had players contribute – they're not too dissimilar from last year.
"In this competition, not every day is going to be your day. You just prepare as best you can, hope your plans come off and if not you've got to adapt on the day."
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Despite their poor record against Perth this season, the Sixers head into the match favoured to secure their second WBBL crown after playing some scintillating cricket in recent weeks.
But it's perhaps the form of Perry that best illustrates just how deep the playing talent runs in this Sixers outfit.
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Link Key weapon: Nicole Bolton is swamped by jubilant Scorchers teammates after the dismissal of the SydneyThunder's Rachael Haynes. Photo: AAP
During Sydney's six-match winning run, Perry has scored 121 runs at an average of just over 24. Those numbers are not terrible by any stretch, but Perry is arguably the most consistent batter in the women's game who twice in the past 18 months has scored five consecutive half centuries at one-day international level.
The likes of Alyssa Healy and Ashleigh Gardner have stepped up with the bat during Perry's recent slump, while Sarah Aley and Sarah Coyte have been very good with the ball.
"This comp is probably the toughest comp I've played in in terms of the rigours of it, how much you play and how often you play and the peaks and troughs that you go through," Perry said.
"The last couple of weeks have been challenging but if you look across every team, players' form ebbs and flows. The best teams are the teams that have people contributing across the group at different times.
"Ash and Sarah Aley played a really important role for us [on Friday]. Last weekend Alyssa Healy was absolutely outstanding and crucial in those wins.
"You kind of want everyone to contribute at the right time. I'd love to contribute [in the final], and I'll probably put a lot of pressure on myself to do that but at the same time ... you just want the team to do well and whoever turns up on the day and performs the crucial roles, you've just got to support them the best you can."
Villani, who's team earned a spot in the final with a strong win over the Sydney Thunder in Perth on Thursday, said decision-making would be crucial in Sunday's final.
"In this format you're always under a lot of pressure and no matter what format you're playing, people make decisions under pressure, sometimes they're good and sometimes they're bad," Villani said.
"That's something you cop and hopefully learn from moving onto the next game. To be honest, the team that holds their nerve and executes their plan the best will probably come out winners."

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Tom Rogers will remember his Big Bash debut for all the wrong reasons, trudging off the field after a first-ball duck and watching his bowling being smashed around the field.
But as far as redemption tales go, the chance to win a Big Bash title in front of an expected sell-out crowd on Sunday night could be the fairytale ending to what started as a nightmare.
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Link Tom Rogers is making the most of his Hurricanes chances. Photo: AAP
Rogers is one of three Canberra cricketers on the verge of Big Bash glory, with Rogers set to keep his place in the Hobart Hurricanes team and Nick Winter joining Jono Dean in the Adelaide Strikers squad.
It's a remarkable turnaround for Rogers, who admits he was "rattled" when he finished with bowling figures of 0-50, which included four sixes in one over, and then failed to score with the bat.
So it's understandable the 23-year-old can feel the nerves starting to build before the biggest game of his young career.
"Nerves? Yeah, it's a pretty unique feeling. I haven't had much like this before, so I guess you've got to welcome the nerves and excitement a bit because it doesn't come around often," Rogers said.
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"I haven't felt like this. The most nervous I've been before this was probably the first time I went for an interview for a job as a teacher.
"The debut didn't go to plan in the Big Bash. But I was fortunate enough to be kept in and around the squad and I've already learnt so much."
The Hurricanes stuck with Rogers, despite the brutal introduction to domestic Twenty20 cricket. But he had to wait almost one month for his second game, and hasn't let the Tasmanian side down since.
He claimed 1-29 against the Perth Scorchers in his second match and then starred with 3-31 in a semi-final clash against the Scorchers last week.
His family has flown to Adelaide to watch the match, but Rogers is just trying to keep his feet on the ground as he lives his cricketing dream.
"There's still plenty of pieces to the puzzle to go. There's a long way to go for me," Rogers said.
"Taking a few wickets the other day was nice ... it's just a pleasure to be playing full stop at the moment so I'm just hoping I can get a spot in the XI.
"The other night we played in front of 53,000, that was by far and away the biggest I've played in front of. I got caught a couple of times looking at the big screen.
"You can't hear anything, so you've got to keep your eyes on the game."
Dean smashed 19 off eight balls in the Strikers' semi-final win against the Melbourne Renegades on Friday night and took a crucial catch to help Adelaide secure a home final.
Jono Dean, left, scored 19 off eight balls on Friday night. Photo: AAP
Cricket Australia has released Travis Head, D'Arcy Short and Alex Carey for the final, complicating the selection picture for the Canberra trio.
But if Rogers is retained to open the bowling for the Hurricanes and Dean keeps his place at the top of the Strikers' batting order, it sets the stage for a unique showdown.
Dean spends most of the year playing for Weston Creek Molonglo in Canberra, where Rogers' older brother, John, is the captain.
Tom Rogers as a teenager at Manuka Oval. Photo: Stefan Postles
"We'll have to see if there's an inside word [from John]," Tom Rogers laughed.
"I've played a fair bit of cricket with Jono through the Comets. If it happens that we're going head to head, that would be great for the both of us."
Meanwhile, ACT Meteor Angela Reakes will play for the Sydney Sixers in the women's Big Bash final against the Perth Scorchers at 12.20pm.
BIG BASH FINAL
Women: Sydney Sixers v Perth Scorchers at Adelaide Oval, 12.30pm.
Men: Adelaide Strikers v Hobart Hurricanes at Adelaide Oval, 4.30pm. TV time: Both games live on WIN.
Hurricanes squad: George Bailey, Jofra Archer, Cameron Boyce, Dan Christian, Alex Doolan, Ben McDermott, Riley Meredith, Simon Milenko, Tim Paine, Tom Rogers, Clive Rose, D'Arcy Short, Matthew Wade.
Adelaide squad: Travis Head, Alex Carey (wk), Wes Agar, Jono Dean, Colin Ingram, Ben Laughlin, Jake Lehmann, Michael Neser, Liam O'Connor, Peter Siddle, Jake Weatherald, Jon Wells, Nick Winter
Sixers squad: Ellyse Perry, Sarah Aley, Erin Burns, Sarah Coyte, Ashleigh Gardner, Kim Garth, Alyssa Healy, Jodie Hicks, Amy Jones, Emily Leys, Sara McGlashan, Angela Reakes, Lauren Smith.
Scorchers squad: Elyse Villani, Megan Banting, Nicole Bolton, Katherine Brunt, Piepa Cleary, Lauren Ebsary, Heather Graham, Emma King, Thamsyn Newton, Taneale Peschel, Chloe Piparo, Natalie Sciver, Emily Smith.


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Question: Actor, Funky Mallam Remarries After 3years

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E.g. ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'He remains on call and leaves the comforts of his home for some of the harshest realities of life.\nDr. Nic Sparrow volunteers his time assisting emergency services at some of the most serious 911 calls in the West Kootenay. (Submitted photo)\nFor most people, going above and beyond means working overtime to complete an important project or help a neighbour out of a tough situation.\nBut for Dr. Nic Sparrow, going above and beyond means saving people’s lives or drastically changing the recovery outcome of a severe injury or health crisis, and he is hoping more doctors and community members will join in the fight.\nSparrow is an emergency room doctor at Kootenay Lake Hospital in Nelson, but he feels the duty of saving lives doesn’t end when he leaves the hospital at the end of his shift.\nSparrow remains on call and often leaves the comforts of his home for some of the harshest realities of life — the most severe 9-1-1 calls in the West Kootenay. He does this work as a volunteer — giving his time and providing his own supplies and equipment.\nThe idea of doctors attending accident scenes, cardiac arrest calls and drug overdoses seems like a new approach here in Canada, but the practice is actually quite common in Europe and other parts of the world.\nSparrow first became familiar with the practice while working in the United Kingdom.\nAfter moving to Canada, Sparrow started volunteering his time for this type of work in 2008 while working on the Sunshine Coast.\nSparrow is quick to emphasize that he does not do this work alone, that it is a team effort — he is there to support the first responders, ambulance attendants, paramedics and fire department personnel.\n“I think they do an absolutely amazing job — but there are some calls that a physician who is trained in pre-hospital response can assist with,” said Sparrow.\n“To support the emergency services, and secondly to help save lives and help the most critically ill or injured patients in the community — that is my goal,” explained Sparrow who has attended 260 calls over the last four years.\nSparrow says its hard to calculate how many lives have been saved through the work.\n“I’m not working in isolation, I’m working always with the paramedics, with the firefighters — so it is hard to equate to lives saved. But I have definitely, massively changed the outcome for a subset of critically ill patients,” he said.\nThis is partly because he is able to provide things like anti-seizure medications — stopping patients from enduring long periods of seizures and advanced life support drugs and treatments to the scene of cardiac arrests.\n“There are certain things that I can provide that other providers at the moment in the pre-hospital environment cannot — that’s partly why I respond,” said Sparrow.\n“The paramedics on the ground and the firefighters … they have to deal with some really tough stuff and work in the confines of what they are allowed to do — when we have basic life support, there are only a limited number of things the province allows them to do.”\nBefore moving to Canada, Sparrow responded with the ambulance service of the UK as a first responder and also alongside ambulance services in South Africa.\n“I have seen the benefit of having physicians in rural areas respond,” he said.\n“I think it should be a national program. There should be volunteer pre-hospital trained physicians — and maybe in the fullness of time it won’t be volunteer — across the province in rural areas assisting the ambulance service.”\nKootenay Emergency Response Physicians Association\nSparrow and others have formed a non-profit organization to help fund this work — the Kootenay Emergency Response Physicians Association (KERPA).\nHe hopes other physicians will join him in the work but explained it may take a while before that could happen.\n“There is quite a lot of specialist training you require to translate your emergency skills into the pre-hospital setting,” explained Sparrow.\nHe also knows the idea is a tough sell.\n“It’s an unusual model because you are not being paid for your time, you are on call 24/7 unless you turn your phone off. It’s not an overly attractive job concept.\n“You have to be slightly weird in order to want to do it — hopefully the Kootenays will attract some more weird people to join me,” added Sparrow.\nKERPA has developed a wish list that includes a designated marked vehicle to take to the scene of calls. The vehicle could then be stocked with the necessary equipment and outfitted with lights and sirens.\nSparrow has been using a LifePak 12 defibrillator/monitor on loan from Interior Health and an upgrade to a LifePak 15 is also on the organization’s list.\nThey would also like an automated chest compression device — the LUCAS 3.\nKERPA has already raised about $20,000 and has purchased a state-of-the-art hand-held ultrasound machine.\nThe above equipment will cost about $75,000 to $100,000 so KERPA is looking for a dealership or someone else to sponsor the vehicle and is accepting donations through its Facebook page.\n“We are just a volunteer organization, trying to help — we have no political agenda,” added Sparrow. “I feel I have a duty to help these people and I am going to do it — I’m just going to do it.”\nAnd that is where the conversation ended — Sparrow’s phone rang, and he was needed elsewhere.'] == ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'West Kootenay doctor brings innovative approach to emergency response']

Nollywood actor, Saeed Mohammed better known as Funky Mallam, has decided to give love another chance after morning his failed marriage with his first wife which ended about three years ago.
The actor, who was filled with joy as he walked down the aisle with his new wife, took time appreciate everyone who turned out to show him love.
In his words, “No word will or can express my gratitude to you all that made my wedding electrifying and colorful. In fact, let me just say a big THANK YOU and shot up.”

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Diane Kruger and Norman Reedus Hit the Beach in Costa Rica (Us Weekly)
Tamra’s Daughter To Fire Cease & Desist Letter After Judge Continues To Slam Her (RadarOnline)
Catelynn Lowell & Tyler Baltierra Welcome A New Baby Into Their Family (OK! Magazine)
Willie Nelson Stage Shocker As Star Rushed To Hospital (National Enquirer)


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Question: An Bord Pleanála approves new motorway in Cork

A major new motorway project in Cork has been approved by An Bord Pleanála.
The M28 will link Cork city and Ringaskiddy.
The decision has been welcomed by business groups including Cork Chamber.
However, some people living along the route have been objecting to the motorway, saying it will split communities in two.

Galway Bay fm newsroom – More time has been allowed for a Greenway Enhancement Project at NUI Galway in Newcastle.
The college applied for an extension of planning permission for the N6 underpass and approach roads near the Quincentenary Bridge.
The works at the NUIG campus will include the formation of a new vehicle, cycle, pedestrian underpass along the N6 road.
The development will include a riverside walkway as part of the city’s Greenways initiative.
City planners have granted an unconditional extension of time for the project, which must now be completed within five years.


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Question: Tropical Storm Nate Strengthens to Hurricane as It Approaches U.S.

Tropical Storm Nate strengthened to a Category 1 hurricane late Friday as it moved towards the U.S. Gulf Coast, where it threatened to bring rain and storm surges to parts of Louisiana, Alabama and Florida, forecasters said.
An Air Force hurricane hunter airplane recorded hurricane-force winds of 75 mph, the National Hurricane Center said in an 11:30 p.m. ET update. The storm, which is blamed in deaths in Nicaragua and Costa Rica, could make landfall in the United States Saturday night or early Sunday.
Hurricane warnings were in place for metropolitan New Orleans and Lake Pontchartrain, and a stretch of coast from Grand Isle, Louisiana to the Alabama-Florida border, the National Weather Service said.
"Nate is at our doorstep, or will be soon," New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu said at a press conference Friday. The city is under a state of emergency. New Orleans could see between 3 to 6 inches of rain in all, Landrieu said, but he said wind and storm surge posed the greatest risk.
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States of emergency were declared in Alabama and Louisiana. "Alabamians, you must prepare and remain vigilant — this is serious business," Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey said at a news conference Friday. She said the effects will begin to be felt as early as Saturday afternoon.
"By Saturday noon, you should be in your safe place," Ivey said.
Mandatory evacuations were ordered in Venetian Isles, Lake Catherine and Irish Bayou sections of New Orleans. Landrieu urged people to stay off the roads starting Saturday evening through Sunday. He said residents should stock up on supplies.
Eleven deaths have been reported in Nicaragua, 8 deaths were reported in Costa Rica, and one person was reported killed in Honduras, officials said.
The storm was about 495 miles south-southeast from the mouth of the Mississippi River and had maximum sustained winds of 75 mph as of 11:30 p.m. ET, and was moving north-northwest at 22 mph, the hurricane center said.

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- U.K. Prime Minister Calls For Early Election.
-- In Japan, Pence Talks Trade And North Korea's Threat To The Region.
-- In The Rockies, Climate Change Spells Trouble For Cutthroat Trout.
And here are more early headlines:
Blanket Primary Today for Georgia Congressional Seat. (FiveThirtyEight)
U.N. Says "Staggering" Number Of People Fleeing Mosul. (UN News Centre)
Hollywood Writers Will Vote On Possible Walkout. (New York Times)
Boeing Laying Off Hundreds Of Engineers, Mechanics. (USA Today)
Suspect In Deadly Washington State Mall Shooting Kills Self. (UPI)
All 4 NHL Playoff Games Went Into Overtime Last Night. (AP)
NASA Puts 360 Degree Camera Aboard Rocket For Today's Launch. (PBS)
Sweden's 'Failure' Museum Highlights Commercial Flops. (Daily Mail)


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Question: Camp Verde athlete of the week: Jones works so hard that his coach moves him around to rest him

Camp Verde High boys soccer head coach David Miller found a solution to his Joseph Jones problem.
Jones, a junior, is so active on the field that Miller wonders if he plays him too much. So to save energy, he moves Jones around.
“Joseph is like the Energizer Bunny out there,” Miller said. “He always goes full throttle. I should probably pull him off the field more, so he can run down, but it’s like one of those things, he likes to be on the field, he plays hard on the field, all the time rarely is he off I’ll usually slide him around to other positions so we can rest while he’s on the field. He’s just a real leader on the field, understands the game really well and plays with a lot of intensity. He’s just a solid player.”
Jones is a captain and plays every position for the Cowboys except goalkeeper.
“He’s a great example to the younger player of how to be,” Miller said. “He’s an excellent student. So he balances everything between his school work and his work ethic on the soccer field, it’s just excellent.”
VVN: How’s the season been going for you?
Jones: I’d say it’s going pretty good. It started off pretty well, I was scoring pretty good but as time went on I, I don’t know, lost my touch per se. I’ve had lots of opportunities but haven’t been quite able to finish them but at practice I’m working more on my shots. Being more accurate, I got three goals in, so that was nice, getting my scoring back on.
VVN: I talked to (senior) Nate (Schultz) about moving around last week, have you moved around and how is it affected you?
Jones: Like between me and Nate?
VVN: Yeah.
Jones: Sometimes when I get tired up there or I don’t feel like I’m doing much, because I’m not that big and they have some big defenders, I’ll send Nate up there since he’s a pretty big guy and he’s pretty quick, so I’ll take his spot in defending because I’m pretty fast as well and he goes up there and he can score. That’s why we tied Show Low 1-1.
VVN: What’s it like for you, moving back, how much difference is for you I mean?
Jones: It’s not much different because the ball is everywhere I basically go and when I’m defense it’s constantly there and when I’m forward, they get it up to me and I do my best.
VVN: So which one do you like playing better, striker or defender?
Jones: Probably defender because I just love it when I take the ball away from them and their facial expressions, frowns (laughs).
VVN: How long have you been playing soccer?
Jones: Since I was five.
VVN: How did you get into it?
Jones: My parents were getting me into sports, I played basketball and other sports, like cross country and I didn’t really like them but when I met soccer I had a passion for it.
VVN: I was just going to ask, what other sports have you played?
Jones: Basketball, track, you know cross country, I was on the swim team, the dive team, it wasn’t my specialty (laughs).
VVN: Do you have a favorite pro soccer team?
Jones: Barcelona.
VVN: How come?
Jones: Because Messi’s on there (laughs), he’s my man. He’s just amazing with his feet and how quick he is and how he controls it. It just amazes me.
VVN: Do you ever see the moves he does and try to emulate them?
Jones: I’ve tried but I’ve always tripped over and fallen on my face.
VVN: What’s the most fun thing about playing soccer?
Jones: Working as a team, it’s a team effort and when you’re feeling down, you have a teammate to lift you back up. It’s a team effort, you can’t really do it by yourself.
VVN: What kinds of things are you into outside of sports?
Jones: I’d say video games (laughs) and hiking and exploring basically.
VVN: What video game systems do…
Jones: I play Call of Duty.
VVN: Do you know what you want to do after high school?
Jones: I want to join the fire department. I’m not sure exactly which one.

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Days before Olentangy Liberty started its basketball season, the players gathered in the gym to check out their new senior pictures hanging on the wall. Wesley Walters, the team manager, did not see a photo of himself on the wall. So Wesley went and asked head coach Greg Nossaman about it. Nossaman told Wesley he’d simply forgotten he was a senior. The coach then immediately made a call to the photographer and a day later Walters’ photo hung proudly next to the players. Wesley earned it.
He serves as the team manager for one of the better programs in central Ohio. Bonding with the basketball players is just one of the ways Wesley has grown into a popular figure around school. He’s also a percussionist in the high school band.
Wesley does all this despite having autism. He was diagnosed as a young boy but he was able to enroll in typical schools. He was different, socially, than the other kids at school. His friends say Wesley had his struggles growing up with making friends and feeling included. But Walters found basketball as a way to connect with people. He did not play on any teams but he does enjoy shooting and rebounding for the players. He began as a team manager in middle school and then served that role throughout his high school career.
His teammates say they’ve learned as much from Wesley as he’s learned from them. They sit together in the back of the bus for road games (the last 3 rows are reserved for seniors and Wesley sits with whoever he chooses). Wesley often borrows their phones to play a game or teach them about one of his favorite shows, Thomas and Friends. He’s assigned nicknames for all the players on the team based on characters from the show.
And then there’s Wesley’s pre-game (and in-game) motivational speeches. He tells the players about toughness and hard work. They say if Wesley can get so wrapped up in the game they try to make sure he gets to celebrate a win with them.
Saturday, Wesley joined his fellow seniors for their senior night where each player was introduced to the crowd. Wesley was announced last. He drew big cheers from his teammates and fellow students. His parents say it was a proud moment in their lives.
Wesley will graduate this spring and he hopes to attend college. He says he’ll miss being around the team everyday but says he’ll come back to visit.


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Question: Kinder Morgan pulls request for fish mats on Trans Mountain pipeline expansion

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CALGARY — The company behind the proposed Trans Mountain pipeline expansion has dropped a request that the National Energy Board allow it to conduct some construction activity on the multi-billion dollar project.
Last week, lawyers representing Kinder Morgan Canada subsidiary Trans Mountain asked the board for permission to install mats to deter fish spawning after the board told it last month to stop doing so.
The lawyers said if the request was not granted, construction on the $7.4-billion project could be delayed by a year.
Lawyer Terri-Lee Oleniuk at Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt has now written to the NEB saying the window for “safely and effectively” installing the mats has passed and the company is withdrawing the request.
The board told the company to stop installing the deterrent mats because they’re considered construction activity, and the company does not yet have all conditions approved for pipeline construction.
Oleniuk says in a letter issued Friday that Trans Mountain intends to remove the existing mats and notes that doing so while the fish are spawning could constitute serious harm under the Fisheries Act.
First Nations, environmentalists and the B.C. government have expressed opposition to the project, which would nearly triple the capacity of the pipeline running from Edmonton to Burnaby, B.C., saying the expansion could have serious implications for the environment.

Per a new public poll issued by the Angus Reid Institute, Canadians are split right down the middle when it comes to the federal government’s decision to purchase the proposed TransMountain pipeline project. (Black Press files)
Twinning the B.C. section of the Trans Mountain pipeline will begin in the North Thompson by this fall, the company says in its latest six-month work schedule filed to the National Energy Board.
Work is underway along the entire line from Edmonton to Burnaby to set up temporary construction yards and camps with worker accommodation and construction offices, as well as pipe stockpile sites in Valemount, Blue River, Clearwater, Merritt and Hope.
Work is scheduled to begin in September to clear and survey a 120 km section of pipeline route between Mt. Robson Provincial Park and Blue River, connecting to a longer section between Edmonton and Jasper National Park in Alberta.
Work includes wildlife surveys, weed control and relocation of rare plants to comply with the 157 conditions required by the NEB and a further 37 conditions in the B.C. government’s environmental certificate. Despite federal and provincial approvals and what the company calls “unprecedented scrutiny,” the project continues to be dogged by orchestrated protests.
RELATED: Trans Mountain: The economics of oil
RELATED: Simpcw First Nation patrols pumping stations
Spending on the project has resumed after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced in May the federal government is buying the project assets for $4.5 billion, to ensure the twinning of the 65-year-old pipeline that delivers synthetic heavy crude and refined fuels from the Alberta oil sands to B.C. and Washington state refineries.
Kinder Morgan Canada negotiated the sale after setting a deadline of late May to have assurances that the project would proceed without interference from the B.C. government.
Work continues this summer on expansion of the Sumas terminal at Abbotsford, Burnaby terminal and Westridge marine terminal, which includes a tunnel through a portion of Burnaby Mountain.
more to come…


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Question: Jeremy Corbyn: Next Labour government will tackle housing crisis

Jeremy Corbyn is hitting the Home Counties with a promise to tackle the housing crisis as he continues his blitz of marginal parliamentary seats.
The Labour leader is campaigning to unseat Tory MPs with slim majorities in Reading and Milton Keynes under a plan to keep his party on a general election footing.
Mr Corbyn will highlight rocketing house prices and attack the Government for "giving tax breaks to the wealthy".
At a rally in Milton Keynes, he is expected to say: "The Conservative Government has spent seven years giving tax breaks to the wealthy, who don't need them, while making it harder for most people in our country to make ends meet.
"Here in Milton Keynes, like so many towns and cities across the country, the cost of housing is sky-rocketing - house prices have gone up 50% in five years.
"The next Labour government will tackle the housing crisis.
"We will create a new Department for Housing and build 100,000 homes a year by the end of the next Parliament.
"Housing should be about homes for the many, not investment opportunities for the few.
"Commuters from Milton Keynes to London have seen rail fares increasing faster than their wages year in, year out.
"Labour will bring down fares by returning our rail system to public ownership, putting more money in people's pockets and making sure our railways are run in the interests of people, not profit.
"The Government has no plan to help people struggling to get by.
"The price of everyday goods keeps going up faster than wages.
"Labour will introduce a real living wage of £10 an hour, scrap the public sector pay cap and take action to reduce utility bills through bringing public services back into public hands, to keep household costs down.
"Labour is campaigning right across our country this summer, putting forward our plan for a country that works for the many not the few."
The Conservatives held Reading West with a majority of 2,876 and Milton Keynes North with 1,915 votes.
AP

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GETTY Jacob Rees-Mogg has called for stamp duty to be scrapped
The popular backbencher launched a stinging attack on the Conservatives’ “managerial” election campaign. After reports emerged the staunch Brexiteer had floated the idea he wanted to be the next Tory leader, Mr Rees-Mogg insisted he wanted to be “servant” of the Tory party rather than a “candidate”. But in a comment piece for the Daily Telegraph, which could easily be seen as a manifesto, Mr Rees-Mogg said the Conservatives must move towards a policy of “low taxation in terms of ownership”. He wrote: "The recent cuts in corporation tax, one of George Osborne’s most successful policies, has more than doubled the tax received by the government.
The world of Jacob Rees-Mogg Sun, July 9, 2017 Jacob Rees-Mogg is one of the biggest characters in the Tory party. Known for his RP diction, humorous speeches and staunchly pro-Brexit views, the MP for Northeast Somerset is firmly in the public eye Play slideshow Getty Images 1 of 10 Jacob Rees-Mogg visits the new Bagpuss Pop-up Shop at Whitelys Shopping Centre
This example ought to be applied to income tax and, as a matter of urgency, to stamp duty Jacob Rees-Mogg
“This has helped businesses afford to invest and employ people leading to a stronger economy and allowing the Government more easily to finance its expenditure. "This example ought to be applied to income tax and, as a matter of urgency, to stamp duty." It comes as Chancellor Philip Hammond is under pressure to cut stamp duty, dubbed a “tax on moving”. He also called for tax cuts for homeowners, saying the government “must go with the grain of what the people want”.
GETTY Jacob Rees-Mogg
In an impassioned plea, he added: “Generally people will spend their own money more effectually than the Government.” Despite pledging loyalty to Prime Minister Theresa May, Mr Rees-Mogg blamed a “lack of inspiration” for her disastrous election results. He also laid into the Government’s U-turn over its support of diesel. The Old Etonian said: “It was the 'Nanny knows best' approach that led to the scandal over diesel emissions.
GETTY Rees-Mogg said he was not planning to take Theresa May's job
“To risk public health today, for a carbon dioxide policy made irrelevant by emerging markets, was the worst sort of political grandstanding. "Conservatives ought to back the free market, but that is not the same as big business. "We must tackle monopolies. Big business loves regulation – and incidentally the European Union because it keeps out competition, maintains high prices and reduces the power of the individual consumer. “The role of the state here is to back the customer, not the producer."


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Question: States pursuing plans to help workers save for retirement

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States are moving forward with new initiatives to help workers save for retirement, even as the Republican-led Congress tries to block rules making it easier for them to do so.
Studies show a sharp divide in retirement savings between those who have employer-sponsored plans and those who do not. The state programs are designed to fill in the gap.
Dozens of small business owners recently gathered in Schaumburg, Illinois, to learn about the new state-sponsored retirement savings initiative, "Secure Choice IRA." Officials said it could help about 1.2 million workers who don't have access to an employer-sponsored retirement plan.
"It's clear there's a retirement crisis," Illinois Treasurer Michael W. Frerichs told the small business owners. "This is a problem not only for the families but for all of us."
Seven states — California, Connecticut, New Jersey, Maryland, Oregon and Washington, in addition to Illinois — are in various stages of implementing state-sponsored retirement savings plans.
California's plan will automatically enroll about 6.8 million employees. Employees can opt out of the plan and employers are not required to match contributions. Payroll deductions are expected to start in 2018.
The plans with automatic payroll deduction are IRAs and are tax-deductible, which means employees get a tax incentive because they don't pay federal taxes on the money saved for retirement until they're withdrawn.
The states programs were helped along by Labor Department rules governing automatic-enrollment and payroll deductions.
But Congress is moving to block those rules. A House vote is scheduled Wednesday.
"Our nation faces difficult retirement challenges, but more government isn't the solution," Rep. Tim Walberg, R-Mich., the chairman of the House subcommittee on Health, Employment, Labor and Pension, said in a statement. "A better way is to reduce costly red tape and make it easier for small businesses to band together to offer retirement plans for their employees."
Walberg said there were concerns that these new retirement plans discouraged small businesses from offering private-sector plans and had inadequate safeguards.
A spokesman for Labor Secretary-nominee Andrew Puzder said it would be "premature" for the fast-food executive to comment on this issue before being confirmed.
At least 30 states have considered proposals to study or establish state-sponsored retirement savings plans over the past five years, according to the Center for Retirement Initiatives at Georgetown University.
The Labor Department estimates that as many as 70 million workers could benefit.
That includes workers like, Otto Deurloo-Willard, 31, a store manager at the Cork & Bottle Shoppe, a liquor store in Oregon. He earns $12.50 an hour, slightly higher than Oregon's minimum wage. He doesn't have a retirement plan at work and said he didn't think about saving until he got engaged.
"I'm at a different point of my life. I'm getting married, and we are planning for a life together," Deurloo-Willard said.
Americans without work-sponsored savings plans are less likely to save for retirement. Research from the nonpartisan research organization Employee Benefit Research Institute shows that 62 percent of employees with an employer-sponsored savings plan had more than $25,000 in savings and 22 percent of those workers saved $100,000. By contrast, about 94 percent of workers without access to those plans had less than $25,000, according to the 2014 study.
Those at the lower end of the income distribution are hit particularly hard, with many relying solely on Social Security when they retire, according to the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College.
"States win when more people are prepared for retirement and financially ready to be self-sufficient, which reduces the need for state spending on elder-support programs," said Gerri Madrid-Davis, AARP Director of State Advocacy and Strategies.
Democratic state Sen. Daniel Biss, who introduced Illinois' program, has called it the "most efficient and least intrusive way" to help people save for retirement while putting little burden on the state's employers.
But Mark Grant, Illinois director of the National Federation of Independent Business, says it adds to a long list of mandates small businesses have to fulfill.
"If a business can afford to do this kind of thing, they would do it for their employees," Grant said.
The plan, passed in 2015, limits participation to small businesses that have been open for more than two years and have at least 25 employees. The state hopes to fully implement it by 2018.
Jennifer Piacenza, operations manager for Palatine Welding Company, said she's excited about Secure Choice but worries that the 35 employees at her family business won't take advantage of it.
"We offered a retirement program to our employees and people didn't participate," Piacenza said. "We couldn't maintain it."
For his part, Deurloo-Willard says automatic retirement deductions from his paycheck are exactly want he needs.
"I've never made enough to save but what I like about this (the savings plan) is that it takes the responsibility of savings out of my hands," Deurloo-Willard said. "I don't have to think about it. It's deducted from my check."
———
EDITOR'S NOTE — Maria Ines Zamudio is studying aging and workforce issues as part of a 10-month fellowship at The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, which joins NORC's independent research and AP journalism. The fellowship is funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.

COLUMBUS (WCMH) — Unexpected illnesses, new born children, and a host of other issues sometimes take people away from their jobs for a time.
Right now, their positions with the company they work for are protected by a federal program called Family Medical Leave.
It grants an unpaid leave of absence from their job to care for a loved one, or themselves.
However, the amount of time it provides is not always sufficient to remedy the situation the leave is being taken for; and sometimes the person on leave has to choose to return to work or quit to continue to care for their loved one.
State lawmakers in Ohio want to see that choice virtually eliminated with the creation of a State Paid Family Medical Leave program.
The program would provide people who use it up to $1,000 per week. The exact amount will vary on a per person basis; the formula for which is still being worked out.
There are several guidelines a person would have to meet to be eligible for the program.
First they would have to participate in the program by paying into it and estimated $1-2 per week out of their paychecks.
Employers are not being asked to pay into the fund that will be set up to manage and distribute all the money; however, employers are allowed to pay the employees portion on their behalf.
Employees who do not want to participate will be able to opt out of the program, as will employers who can prove they offer a better program for their employees.
Next, the person will have had to work at least 680 hours over the last year; the equivalent of 17 40-hour work weeks.
Finally, the person would be able to take up to 12 weeks of paid leave to care for a new baby; a child; a parent; a spouse; or to care for themselves.
State Representatives Kristin Boggs and Janine Boyd plan to introduce the measure into the Ohio House of Representatives in late February or early March after an extended amount of time for co-sponsors to sign onto the bill.
A Senate version of the bill will also be introduced by State Senator Charleta Tavares.
The lawmakers say that this will help businesses attract and keep talent here in Ohio, while giving employees the help they need in what can be a very trying time financially.
It is designed to get the employees back to work as quickly as possible while not forcing them to choose between returning to work and caring for a loved one or themselves due to financial pressures.
They also believe that it will reduce turnover for businesses that experience such a problem as employees exhaust their FML time and make the decision to quit in order to care for their loved one.
The lawmakers are confident the nearly decade worth of data shows that a program like this can work and be sustainable, as several other states have such programs.


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Question: Gun shy: new Alberta research suggests female elk learn to avoid hunters as they age

As female elk age they get better at avoiding hunters, to the point they become "almost bulletproof," according to new research from the University of Alberta.
"Elk learn to become shy as they get older," Conservation Biolgist Mark Boyce said in a press release. "The magic number is 10. After this age threshold, female elk become almost bulletproof, virtually invulnerable to hunting."
Boyce conducted a study examining the movement and behaviour of elk in southwestern Alberta and southeastern British Columbia from 2007 to 2012.
He found that female elk adjust their behaviour from season to season and learn to avoid hunters by moving less, covering less ground and staying in safer areas like dense forests and steep, rocky terrain.
"Learning plays a large part in the adaptation of elk to hunting, and those elk that survive hunting seasons get even better at avoiding hunters in subsequent seasons," Boyce said in the same release.

On Wednesday night, a 5-year-old boy was walking with his father on the campus of Cal State Los Angeles when a coyote came up from behind and bit him on the leg. The boy went to the hospital and likely received a rabies shot. But what happened to the coyote?
In California, coyotes have the same legal status as pigeons and rats. They’re considered “non-game animals,” which means anyone can kill as many of them as they want, at any time of year. There are some restrictions: it's illegal to poison them or capture them with a leg-hold trap.
What happened next at Cal State LA on Wednesday night was perfectly legal: according to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, a university police officer fired his rifle at the coyote, after it was seen stalking a woman shortly after biting the boy. But the coyote got away.
Now, the search for the offending coyote has intensified. DFW officers took the pants of the boy who was bitten to a lab to attempt to get a DNA sample. Thursday night, after dark, they plan to set up traps all over the Cal State LA campus. Working with Wildlife Services, a federal agency whose mandate is to "resolve wildlife conflicts to allow people and wildlife to coexist," they'll use animal calls to lure coyotes in. Because they're so difficult to trap, officials often end up shooting them instead.
It’s not something DFW Lt. J.C. Healy particularly enjoys.
“I don’t really enjoy killing animals,” he said. “It’s a challenge. Because they’re pretty saavy.”
After each coyote they kill, DFW officers and trappers take a saliva or tissue sample and look for a genetic match to the sample from the pants of the boy who was bitten.
“If it’s the first coyote we capture, we’ll cease operations,” said Healy. But if not, they’ll keep going. They can trap and kill up to half a dozen coyotes a time, looking for the culprit. “Sometimes it takes one, two, three nights.”
People vehemently disagree about whether this is the best approach to deal with aggressive coyotes.
In an interview with KPCC last April, Niamh Quinn, who studies coyote-human interaction at the University of California Cooperative Extension in Orange County, said killing coyotes does not reduce their overall number, because it creates a vacuum that other coyotes move in to fill. Rather, she said, the aim is to eliminate problem coyotes, and hope that whatever coyotes move in to an area next won’t be as aggressive.
“It does look like lethal control is a good short term option. But it’s not the long term solution,” she said. “The long term solution is making citizens aware of how to act in areas where coyotes are, because coyotes are not going anyway. They’re here to say. Coyotes are not coming from the hills anymore. We have urban coyotes.”
Lisa Lange, senior vice president for communications at People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), said the long-term solution is to prevent conflicts in the first place. She said people can eliminate the reasons why coyotes are hanging around populated areas in the first place: open garbage cans, food that is left out or even intentional feeding.
“We need to start ticketing people when they leave food out for wildlife. We need to fine people when they have a picnic and leave their trash out,” she told KPCC last May.
It's hard to tell whether human coyote conflicts are getting worse. Many people feel that they are, thanks to posts on Nextdoor or Facebook, but data is lacking because there’s no single agency that tracks coyote attacks. California Department of Fish and Wildlife only keeps track of when the agency is called in to kill aggressive animals. And Los Angeles County Department of Public Health has a database of the number of county residents who received rabies shots for coyote bites. In 2012, three people got shots. That number jumped to 16 in 2016, but fell to 5 in 2017.
But anecdotally, public health experts say coyotes appear to be getting more aggressive.
“The way they’re interacting with people is just not the way we used to see things occurring,” Karen Ehnert, the chief veterinarian for county public health, told KPCC in May 2016. She said before, it seemed like coyote attacks on people happened when a coyote was going after a pet, and the person intervened to try to save the pet.
“Now we have people being attacked, and there’s no pet around. There’s no food. There’s really no reason for the coyote to attack the human. So it’s disturbing.”
So, what to do if you are stalked by a coyote, or one is eyeing your dog on a walk?
Experts say to try to frighten it away: get big, make a lot of noise, and throw rocks at it. Do this even if it isn’t stalking you, because this helps reinstall a fear of humans in coyotes that may have lost it. If it attacks you – which is very rare – don’t be afraid to fight back.
This story has been updated to clarify who California Department of Fish and Wildlife is working with to trap and kill coyotes.


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Question: BBCAN5's Neda, Emily react to eviction

Double eviction week in the Big Brother house is always tense. Fans and houseguests are permanently on edge as the battle for Head of Household, Power of Veto and the live eviction play out within a few nail-biting minutes. But nothing could prepare the BBCAN5 Odyssey for what was about to happen when the first double eviction shook up this season as Emily Hawkin and the season’s veteran queenpin Neda Kalantar exited the house after a shocking major-alliance mutiny.
“I don’t know how you’re supposed to come to terms with losing out on your dream the second time,” Neda said in much better spirits than how fans last saw her when she exited the house in tears on Thursday night.
The evening’s events escalated so quickly once her close ally Sindy Nguyen won the HoH competition and put Dillon Carman and Jackie McCurrach immediately on the block. But when Jackie saved herself with a veto win, Sindy was swayed by Ika Wong into backdooring Neda – even though they were all members of The Six alliance, who had been dominating the game all season.
The three faced off in a screaming match in the pantry before Neda was eventually evicted by a 7-1 vote.
“Sindy likes to make big moves for television. I think Sindy just took that opportunity to do it,” Neda explained, walking Postmedia Network through one of the most jaw-dropping evictions in the Canadian reality franchise’s history.
“It was really tense. Me and Ika are really intense people already so for us to be going at each other, everyone’s faces were like ‘What the heck is going on right now?’ When I was named as the replacement nominee, I just kind of wanted to tell Sindy to stop her fake crying. That’s all I wanted to say.”
But the 25-year-old entrepreneur stated that she knew Ika would turn on her eventually, as there were cracks in their alliance from the very beginning of the game.
“It really started early on. From Day 3, there was always something maybe every other day that happened with Ika where she was just an emotional person and very exhausting to work with. It was just a long time coming where the trust was getting chipped away.”
But Emily – who exited the Odyssey just prior to the drama – believes that it was the immunity advantage that Canada gifted Neda that really impacted how she played the game this season by contributing to how she treated people.
“That makes me so happy. Oh my god. That is fantastic. I love it,” Hawkin said when she found out it was Neda who left the house immediately after her.
“I think her whole game strategy would have been different if she didn’t get that immunity. I think she started rubbing people the wrong way and was more entitled because she had that immunity and she knew nobody could touch her. But for Sindy to do that, it’s kind of surprising. It’s wicked-awesome but it just goes to show that nobody really trusts Neda 100%.”
Big Brother Canada airs Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays on Global.

Bigg Boss 10 : Rohan and Lopamudra get into an ugly fight
Bigg Boss 10: Monalisa and Manu are paired together for the task


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Question: Thailand cave rescue: Rescuers start teaching trapped Thai cave boys to swim and dive

Rescue workers assisted by Thai navy SEALs started teaching some members of a young soccer team and their coach how to swim and dive Wednesday, nearly two weeks after they became trapped in a cave in northern Thailand.
The boys, aged 11-16, and their 25-year-old coach, have been stranded deep inside the Tham Luang Nang Non cave in Thailand's Chiang Rai province for 12 days. They disappeared after they went exploring after a soccer game on June 23 and were found by rescue divers late Monday.
But risky conditions including volatile water levels, challenging terrain and heavy rains forecast for the weekend have complicated plans to safely extract them.
Some of the boys do not know how to swim and flooding in the caves means the boys would likely have to dive to be able to escape, which rescue experts have said could be extremely dangerous, especially for people with no experience of scuba gear.
Thai media reported that the boys have been practicing using dive masks and other equipment but have not yet tried them out in water.
"The water is very strong and space is narrow. Extracting the children takes a lot of people," Deputy Prime Minister Prawit Wongsuwan told reporters in Thailand on Wednesday. "Now we are teaching the children to swim and dive," he said.
He added that if the high water levels fell, the team would be taken out quickly.
The British divers who found the squad said it took three hours to reach them, as they faced fast-moving currents and had to pull themselves along cave walls.
The boys and their coach were trapped in the cave by a sudden influx of water.
Chiang Rai provincial Gov. Narongsak Osatanakorn, the Thai official overseeing the rescue operation, said Wednesday that "all 13 may not come out at the same time. If the condition is right and if that person is ready 100%, he can come out."
But Narongsak said rescue teams are still looking for other ways to rescue the boys, such as locating alternative routes into the cave's network of narrow passageways.
Some cave rescue experts have said it would be safer to keep the team supplied with essential food and medicine where they are for now and wait for the water levels to recede. However, that approach could take months, as Thailand’s monsoon season usually lasts through October. It's also possible that conditions inside the cave could change. The boys were located taking shelter on a ledge surrounded by water more than a mile from the cave's main entrance, and about half a mile below the surface.
Still, the boys and their coach reported that they were in good health in a brief video released Wednesday on the Thai navy SEALs Facebook page.
The SEALs, including medics, are staying with the team inside the cave and the boys are mostly in a stable condition after having received high-protein drinks.
The one-minute video shows the team together with the SEALs inside the darkened cave. While the boys are visibly thin, they appear to be in good spirits as they introduce themselves one-by-one to the camera. In the video, as a light is shone on each boy's face they address the camera with head bowed and hands clasped together in a Thai prayer-like greeting known as "wai." A few of the boys appear to be wearing soccer jerseys from international teams. One of them resembles the one worn by the England soccer squad in its Tuesday night World Cup victory over Colombia in Moscow.
At one point in the video, the boys laugh in response to an apparent joke made by a member of the rescue team. Experts have said that looking after the boys' mental health will be key to ensuring they are able to safely take part in any rescue plan.
Thai authorities said they are working to install an Internet cable to the cave so that the parents of the boys can talk to their children. "It’s like he has been given a new life," Kian Kamluang, whose 16-year-old son Pornchai is inside the cave, told the Associated Press. She said she'll never let her son go into a cave or near water again.
The longest time anyone has survived while trapped underground is 69 days, according to Guinness World Records. In that incident, all 33 Chilean miners — known as the "33 of San Jose" — made it safely back to the surface via a rescue capsule after they were trapped 2,257 ft below the surface after the collapse of a mine near Copiapo, Chile, in August 2010. The gold-copper mine collapsed after an earthquake.
© 2018 USATODAY.COM

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Fireworks to mark the Fourth of July holiday explode as fans sit on the outfield grass of Coors Field after a baseball game Tuesday in Denver.
David Zalubowski, AP Images
Fireworks, food and family: Get the most out of the Fourth of July
Happy birthday, America! Looking to show your love for the red, white and blue? Here's what you need to know to make the most out of your holiday week:
Heat, humidity and perhaps rain on these parades
Across the nation, high temperatures, humid air and thunderstorms are anticipated, possibility putting an end to outdoor Fourth of July festivities and fireworks for some. For northern states such as Minnesota, the upper Midwest and western portions of Wisconsin, severe thunderstorms are a high possibility — and will be accompanied with large hail and damaging winds. From the Rockies to the East Coast, temperatures in the 90s are predicted, with highs of 100 degrees in the Desert Southwest. While temperatures along the West Coast and into the Northwest will range from the 60s to 80s, humidity is expected to remain in form control of the Plains all the way to the East.
Summer's heat starts to sizzle A boy cools off from the heat on the Swann Memorial Fountains in Logan Square Park, in Philadelphia, June 17, 2018. 01 / 07 A boy cools off from the heat on the Swann Memorial Fountains in Logan Square Park, in Philadelphia, June 17, 2018. 01 / 07
Or just stay inside to watch these shows and movies
July Fourth is big for America. And for Hollywood. Once you get your fill of sparklers and corn on the cob, here's our movie viewing guide for every mood you might find yourself in. And here's what you can binge-watch from home, whether you are a war-movie buff or you're looking for some fireworks.
Rescuers start to teach boys trapped in Thai cave to dive
Rescue workers assisted by Thai navy SEALs started teaching some members of a young soccer team and their coach how to swim and dive Wednesday, more than a week after they became trapped in a cave in northern Thailand. The boys, aged 11-16, and their 25-year-old coach, have been stranded deep inside the Tham Luang Nang Non cave in Chiang Rai province for 12 days. They disappeared after they went exploring after a soccer game on June 23 and were found by rescue divers late Monday. But risky conditions, challenging terrain and heavy rains forecast for the weekend have complicated plans to safely extract them.
Search for trapped soccer team in Thailand Thai officials carry oxygen tanks through a cave complex during a rescue operation for a missing soccer team at the Tham Luang cave in Chiang Rai, Thailand, July 1, 2018. Rescuers in northern Thailand looked for alternative ways into a flooded cave as they continued the search for 12 boys and their soccer coach who have been missing in Tham Luang Nang Non cave after monsoon rains blocked the main entrance. U.S. Forces and British divers joined the search as they worked their way through submerged passageways in the sprawling underground caverns as the search intensifies for the young soccer team, aged between 11 to 16, and their their 25-year-old coach. 01 / 08 Thai officials carry oxygen tanks through a cave complex during a rescue operation for a missing soccer team at the Tham Luang cave in Chiang Rai, Thailand, July 1, 2018. Rescuers in northern Thailand looked for alternative ways into a flooded cave as they continued the search for 12 boys and their soccer coach who have been missing in Tham Luang Nang Non cave after monsoon rains blocked the main entrance. U.S. Forces and British divers joined the search as they worked their way through submerged passageways in the sprawling underground caverns as the search intensifies for the young soccer team, aged between 11 to 16, and their their 25-year-old coach. 01 / 08
Stars headline action-packed Wimbledon round
Wimbledon rolls on Wednesday at the All England Club with several marquee names in action. The women’s draw sees both Williams sisters in action as No. 9 seed Venus Williams takes on Alexandra Dulgheru (8 a.m. ET) while No. 25 seed Serena Williams faces Viktoriya Tomova (12:30 p.m. ET). Fellow American Madison Keys, in the No. 10 spot, leads off by taking on Luksika Kumkhum at 6:30 a.m. ET. The big highlight on the men’s side is, who else, No. 1 Roger Federer. The defending champion takes on Lukas Lacko at 10 a.m. ET.
Top shots from the 2018 Wimbledon Championships Heather Watson of Great Britain accidentally throws her racket during first-round match against Kirsten Flipkens. 01 / 21 Heather Watson of Great Britain accidentally throws her racket during first-round match against Kirsten Flipkens. 01 / 21
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com


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Question: The Block's Elyse Knowles gushes over beau Josh Barker on his birthday

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She landed in Indonesia for a luxury getaway with boyfriend Josh Barker on Monday.
And The Block's Elyse Knowles, 25, has wasted no time slipping her sensational figure into a bikini.
The stunning model showed off her fit physique while relaxing in the jungle with her beau on Thursday.
Wild thing! The Block's Elyse Knowles shows off her model figure in a snakeskin bikini as she celebrates her beau Josh Barker on his birthday in Indonesia
Elyse shared two snaps of the pair on her Instagram page as they celebrated his birthday.
'Happiest of birthdays to my number 1 @barks11,' she captioned the post.
In the second snap, the bombshell posted a picture of Josh standing shirtless as he applied wax to his surfboard.
Sweet snap! Elyse shared a picture of birthday boy Josh standing shirtless as he applied wax to his surfboard
Completing her caption, she added: 'Every adventure I have with you is one we will remember forever. Enjoy surfing in Sumba Mr.'
On Wednesday, the star looked very much in holiday mode while doing yoga by the beach in Sumba.
During the session, she showed off her toned figure in a black sports bra and tiny shorts.
In her element: On Wednesday, the star looked very much in holiday mode while doing yoga by the beach in Sumba
The slender blonde was seen performing a complex yoga pose under a straw hut surrounded by scenic views of the ocean.
'I said I couldn't, I told myself I CAN, and I did!' the Myer ambassador told her fans.
'Every morning in this heavenly location doing our workouts then a stretch and some yogi holds with @jessbaldock.'

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She split with estranged husband Braith Anasta a fraction over 12 months ago.
But New Year's Eve was full of love for Jodi Anasta (nee Gordon) this year, as she appeared to forego a romantic midnight kiss to spend quality time with her adorable toddler.
The 31-year-old posted an adorable snap on Sunday, hinting at a family night in with her gorgeous daughter Aleeia.
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'My everything!' Jodi Anasta celebrates NYE with two-year-old daughter Aleeia... while ex-husband Braith hits the town with new love
The actress added love heart emojis to her sweet tribute: 'Last night... #MyEverything.'
She appeared in high spirits in the snap, holding a fairy wand covered in hair elastics with her smiling daughter Aleeia and mother Bronwyn
Only days earlier she had credited the tot for getting her through the dark year behind her in a caption of a silly selfie.
'My girl got me through it every step of the way': The actress posted a selfie with her daughter earlier this week, crediting the toddler for getting her through a tough year
'Not going to lie... it hasn't been the easiest year,' wrote the brunette.
The former Home and Away star continued: 'but my girl got me through it every step of the way.
'I love this pic of us-it epitomises my daughter and I. Who we are, what we are, and how we do life together......no matter what,' she ended the doting post.
'Not going to lie... it hasn't been the easiest year,' wrote the brunette actress
Broken: Jodi announced her split from husband Braith in December, 2015, cryptically citing unspecified 'challenges' as the cause
The actress announced her split from husband Braith in December 2015, cryptically citing unspecified 'challenges' as the cause.
And it appears while Jodi was avoiding the crowds, her ex-flame was spending the festive break with new love, Bondi personal trainer Rachael Lee.
The pair made their public debut at Bondi's Icebergs on New Year's Day and had also posted together on social media over the Christmas period.
New flame! Jodi's ex spent the festive break with new love, Bondi personal trainer Rachael Lee
PDA! The pair made their public debut at Bondi's Icebergs on New Year's Day
However, Jodi has also been sharing a new romance in recent weeks.
It was reported the Neighbours star had found love again after the pair shared pictures on social media and were seen boarding a flight at Sydney Airport, last week.
Warren Ginsberg, a Double Bay real estate agent, is a regular face in city's club scene, with many of his friends working in the hospitality industry.
It's unclear whether the newly dating couple spent Christmas or New Year's together.


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Question: Firefighters battle blaze at Tokyo’s famed Tsukiji market

represent this text to find a news title for it Examples:

"['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Two Atlanta men have been sentenced for illegally buying and trafficking at least three dozen guns from Georgia to Trinidad and Tobago.\nThe U.S. attorney\'s office in Atlanta says Errol Alfred, known as "Major," was sentenced Thursday to five years in prison. Kerry Fernandez, known as "Trini," was sentenced April 19 to two years and three months.\nBoth had previously pleaded guilty to charges including conspiring to smuggle firearms out of the U.S.\nProsecutors say between August 2013 and September 2014, Alfred and Fernandez used straw buyers to buy guns. Alfred then hid the guns in shipping barrels to smuggle them to Trinidad, where they were sold.\nA third man, Jordan Dunham, in April got six months in prison for illegally purchasing some of the guns the two men shipped.']" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article:', 'Atlanta men get prison for illegally buying, smuggling guns']"

TOKYO (AP) — Dozens of firefighters battled a fire on Aug. 3 at Tokyo’s world-famous Tsukiji fish market, an area packed with tiny seafood vendors, sushi restaurants and tourists.
Efforts to bring the fire under control continued late in the evening.
Clouds of gray smoke and orange flames rose from a row of wooden stores in an area called “the outer market.” The street outside was filled with fire engines. Pedestrians walked briskly by, covering their noses and mouths with towels.
The Tokyo Fire Department said no one was injured or trapped because the fire broke out after the shops closed.
Tsukiji market is popular among tourists. Its inner market, where tuna auctions are held and seafood traders vie to buy raw ingredients for Japan’s finest sushi and other dishes, was not affected.
“First there was only smoke, then it kept getting worse,” Kiyoshi Kimura, president of the popular sushi restaurant Sushizanmai, told TV Asahi.
Tsukiji market is at the center of a dispute over its relocation. The Tokyo city government’s plan to move the fish market to another site has been delayed because of the contamination of underground water at the new complex in Toyosu.
In June, Tokyo Gov. Yuriko Koike announced a plan to go ahead with the inner market’s move to Toyosu, while turning Tsukiji into a food theme park. The outer market will stay.

Firefighters are still battling a huge grass fire which destroyed part of a munitions factory in Melbourne's west.