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Question: Court: Indian candidates can't use faith, caste to get votes

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NEW DELHI — India's top court has ruled that election candidates cannot use religion or caste to seek votes, describing them as corrupt practices under electoral laws.
India has a Hindu-nationalist government, and most political parties select candidates in various districts based on caste and religious considerations.
The ruling on Monday is considered significant as it comes months before elections in Uttar Pradesh state where dominant campaign issues are caste affiliations and the building of a Hindu temple in place of a 16th century mosque demolished by Hindu hardliners.
Legislature elections are also due in Punjab, Uttarakhand, Goa and Manipur states.

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Fewshot example: "['represent the article to find a fitting news title\n\nExample:\nProvided: "Mary Lipton at Kennedy Space Center, in front of a duplicate of the plant habitat that will grow Arabidopsis plants on the International Space Station. Credit: Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory Last month a rocket thundered off a NASA launch pad in Virginia, destined for the International Space Station. Nestled among the 7,400 lbs. of supplies was a handful of seeds designed to open new windows into our knowledge of how plants grow in space – information that could lead to growing fresh food in space for people aboard the space station or producing biofuel on our own planet.\nThe designer seeds were created in the laboratory of Norman Lewis, a Washington State University scientist who has led the many-year effort to get the seeds into space. Lewis\'s efforts finally paid off when a spacecraft blasted off from NASA\'s Wallops Flight Facility in the wee hours on May 21. It\'s the very first experiment to be conducted in NASA\'s advanced plant habitat – the most advanced environmental growth chamber ever in space – on the International Space Station.\nThe seeds will grow into the plant Arabidopsis, more commonly known as thale cress. The experiment puts the common weed, found often along the roadside or in cracks in the sidewalk, squarely at the forefront of space colonization. For if people are to embark on a years-long mission to Mars, they will need to grow fresh food along the way. To do that, we need to understand how plants grow in space.\nLewis is working with researchers at EMSL, the Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory, a Department of Energy Office of Science User Facility at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. EMSL scientist Mary Lipton will lead the analysis of thousands of the plants\' proteins to understand how the plants grown in space compare to counterparts grown in identical conditions – except for the force of gravity – back at Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla.\nThe project has more than 180 sensors trained on the plants, taking detailed measurements of temperature, lighting, oxygen, carbon dioxide, moisture and other variables as the space station hurtles more than 17,000 miles per hour around Earth, 254 miles above our heads.\nEarth\'s gravity is still formidable at that altitude so it\'s not quite right to call the environment "zero gravity." The plants will be in a continuous state of freefall, an environment that scientists call "microgravity."\nIt\'s the first time plants will be grown in space under precisely controlled conditions, and compared to identical counterparts grown under similarly precise conditions. On the space station, a round of data will be collected every five seconds, and three cameras will take two photos every day to monitor growth.\nAt the core of the experiment are six types of Arabidopsis: a wild type, one with an enhanced carbon capture mechanism and four with compromised lignin synthesis.\nThe focus is on the lignin, the tough plant wall substance that allows plants to defy gravity and grow upright. Scientists will study how the plants respond to the weightless conditions of the space station. For instance, will the plants still grow "up" even in a microgravity environment?\nLignin serves plants well in so many ways. It makes plants tough to eat, protecting them from herbivores. It protects the system that transports nutrients and water throughout the plant. And it allows them to defy gravity and grow upwards instead of being amorphous ground-bound blobs.\nSeeds and growth medium in preparation to be sent to the International Space Station. Credit: Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory\nBut the material, a literal wall within a plant, is also a barrier to researchers at EMSL and elsewhere trying to create new plant-based biofuels. Lignin makes plants resistant to chemical manipulation, to transformation into plant-based biofuels. Thus the interest in exploring the behavior of plants deficient in lignin for Earth-based, everyday living.\n"Plants greatly reduced in lignin can still live and grow, but they\'re not really strong enough to thrive under most conditions. They can\'t really stand up on their own – it\'s like having fewer bones in your body to keep you structurally intact. But under the conditions of microgravity, the plants might do just fine with less lignin," said Lewis, a Regents professor at WSU\'s Institute of Biological Chemistry.\nViable plants with less lignin offer many things. On Earth, less lignin translates to easier methods to extract useful energy from the plant. In space, if the plant\'s energy can be directed away from creating amorphous lignin, perhaps more of the plant could be eaten – more food for astronauts on long-range missions and maybe more oxygen produced for astronauts to breathe. This would also make space-grown plants easier to recycle.\nWhile scientists have been growing things in space for 30 years – lettuce, cabbage, potatoes, sunflowers, peas – the plants created by Lewis\'s lab are the most sophisticated plants to ever catch a ride on the space station.\nThose plants were part of recent studies in the Lewis lab that included EMSL scientist Kim Hixson, who received her Ph.D. in the Lewis lab just last month. There, Lewis heads a crew with extraordinary knowledge of lignin – which molecules control its deposition patterns and what happens when key genes or proteins are knocked out. As a graduate student in the lab, Hixson studied forms of molecules known as dehydratases, which perform much of the molecular magic involved in regulating lignin in plants.\n"On Earth, plants need lignin; it gives plants the rigidity to stand up against gravity. But what happens in a microgravity situation? That\'s what we\'re exploring," said Hixson.\nHixson and colleagues at WSU found indications that a change in lignin levels affects what is known as the "phosphoproteome," the subset of proteins that are actively turned on or off under certain conditions.\nWhile Lewis is a veteran space farmer, having grown Douglas fir, wheat and other plants on space shuttles when they were in use, today\'s resources at EMSL and elsewhere offer to give him a deeper look than ever before at what\'s happening inside plants.\nHe and Lipton have had a longstanding collaboration, and Lewis relied on EMSL resources to do some of the early work that set the stage for the current experiment. Lipton, who has a joint appointment at WSU, is part of the NASA-funded consortium Lewis put together several years ago to pursue the research. The project also includes scientists at the University of New Mexico, the New Mexico Consortium and Los Alamos National Laboratory.\nThe science on the ground will hit a fever pitch late this fall, after the plants in the space-based greenhouse are harvested and catch a flight back to Earth. The weeds from space will be sliced and diced and transported to multiple laboratories, including EMSL, where they will help set the stage for our future, on this planet and elsewhere.\nExplore further: Zero gravity plant growth experiments delivered to space station" Match: "A matter of gravity-understanding how plants grow in space"', 'Robert Spitzer, chairman of the political science department at SUNY Cortland, who watches the gun industry closely, said he was surprised.\nStill, he said, "it\'s a pretty small concession in the realm of gun stuff. We\'re not talking about banning assault weapons here. It\'s a very specific accessory."\nThe device, which retails for around $200, is not known among gun dealers as an item that is hugely popular. It was created ostensibly to help people with disabilities more easily fire AK- and AR-platform long guns.\nThe device causes the gun to buck back and forth, repeatedly "bumping" the trigger against the shooter\'s finger. Technically, that means the finger is pulling the trigger for each round fired, keeping the weapon a legal semi-automatic. Because it creates a significant rocking motion it also means that the gun is "spraying" bullets and it\'s difficult to hit a target.\nThe stocks have been around for less than a decade. Many Capitol Hill Republicans said this week they had never even heard of them before the shooting in Las Vegas. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms during the Obama administration gave its seal of approval to their sale in 2010 after concluding that they did not violate federal law.\nNow, some Republicans appear inclined to blame the Obama administration for allowing their use in the first place.\n"We have to get more education on what they are," Ryan said. "Was it a regulatory misstep by ATF some years ago?"\nThe issue of bump stocks came up aboard Air Force One as President Donald Trump travelled back from visiting Las Vegas on Wednesday, according to GOP Rep. Mark Amodei of Nevada, who was on board and said Trump sounded open to a change.\nBut Democrats insisted that a regulatory change by the ATF would not be sufficient.\n"Federal regulations won\'t be able to fully close this loophole," said Sen. Dianne Feinstein of California, who introduced a bill this week to ban the devices. "Legislation would make crystal clear that Congress is banning all devices that allow a weapon to achieve an automatic rate of fire, regardless of how a weapon is altered."\nIt was uncertain whether Congress would go that far.\nAt the same time, the attention on the devices was already causing an industry response. Slide Fire, the leading maker of bump stocks, suspended sales of the items. In a post on its website, the company said it was not taking any new orders "to provide the best service with those already placed."\n___\nAssociated Press writer Lisa Marie Pane contributed from Atlanta.\nBy Erica Werner, The Associated Press']" == "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it:', "Effort to restrict 'bump stock' draws unlikely supporters"]"

Raw video: Democratic representative Tom Suozzi from Long Island, New York proposes Americans should bear arms to oppose President Trump if he doesn't follow the Constitution.


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Question: This 6-year-old is making millions reviewing toys on YouTube

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Meet Ryan. He’s 6 years old, likes to play with toys, and has just been listed as one of Forbes’ highest-earning YouTube celebrities. Per Business Insider, the young entrepreneur, who hosts his family’s Ryan ToysReview channel on the video-sharing site, helped his household bring in about $11 million in pretax income this year, simply by opening toys and other products and reviewing them online.
This monetized mastery of the “unboxing” phenomenon—what the Verge has described as “a blend of innocent childhood antics and relentless, often overwhelming consumerism”—places Ryan’s channel in the No. 8 slot on the Forbes list (tied with the slapstick team Smosh), alongside other big YouTube names like brothers Jake and Logan Paul, Minecraft whiz Daniel “DanTDM” Middleton, and the controversial PewDiePie (real name: Felix Kjellberg).
What makes Ryan unusual is, obviously, his age. “He is definitely the youngest YouTube star we’ve ever seen,” an industry analyst told the Verge in last December’s profile.
Ryan’s parents posted his first video in March 2015 after the YouTube-obsessed preschooler wanted to know why he couldn’t dish on toys online like other kids, per a Tubefilter interview from last year.
In July of that year, the family experienced its first viral video: Ryan opening a “giant egg surprise” with more than 100 Cars-branded toys. The channel has exploded since, now with over 10 million subscribers and more than 16 million views, per the Washington Post.
Ryan’s parents told Tubefilter they mainly film on the weekends so it doesn’t interfere with their son’s schooling and that they pay for all of the toys Ryan reviews.
Their channel’s “About” section says most of the toys they review end up going to charity. (Read about this year’s must-have toy.)
This article originally appeared on Newser: He’s 6 Years Old and Makes Millions on YouTube
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Intuit just released a Super Bowl ad that has major Pixar vibes! Watch the animated commercial that’s sure to warm your heart here!
This is honestly one of the best Super Bowl ads we’ve ever seen! The animated commercial for Intuit shows a female inventor over at Intuitive Inventions, who is coming up with all the coolest gadgets imaginable, visiting a flower shop that needs an extra helping hand with a gift: a flying robot that will assist the beleaguered shop owner in watering all his plants. While the owner tries to find some movie tickets to ask her out, she ends up disappearing from the shop and is replaced by what appears to be an ominous banker. After noticing that his business is going under thanks to a new super store, the inventor ends up building a huge robot that’s able to manage all of the flower shop owner’s taxes and business documents — making him succeed and leaving the two of them time to finally get together! Check out the full ad below!
Speaking of incredible Super Bowl ads, you’re not going to want to miss Hyundai’s cute commercial. In their ad, a bunch of parents are upset that their kids’ soccer match falls on Super Bowl Sunday. Thankfully, a ref, driving a Hyundai Kona, starts dealing out red cards as fast as possible, ending the game early!
Meanwhile, an ad for Monster Products will tell its origin story and mention how Iggy Azalea inspired one of the brand’s co-creators to start the audio company. You can check out that ad during the Super Bowl on Feb. 4. Click here to see pics of the best Super Bowl performances of all-time!
HollywoodLifers, what did you think of the commercial? Was it one of your favorites as well? Let us know your thoughts in the comment section below!


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Question: Should tennis allow on-court coaching at all tournaments?

When tennis players are on the court they are, for all intents and purposes, alone. In most sports, there is a coach guiding the player in some form or another in the middle of competition. Tennis should allow in-match coaching in all of its tournaments because getting the best out each athlete is paramount. However, one of the draws of the sport is whatever happens on the court is a product of the competitor's brilliance and fortitude alone, not any coach. What do you think?
PERSPECTIVES
On-court coaching would be great for tennis. Coaches bring the best of out of a player, and if fans get the best of each player, there will be more exciting matches.
The athletes show emotion on the court, but fans don't really get a true sense of their personality. If coaching were allowed on court, we could really see how fiery these competitors are on the court. Are they silent? Are they angry? Do they crack jokes in tight spots? All things fans would find out in the heat of battle.
The Positives of On-Court Coaching in Tennis
Some top talent like Novak Djokovic would be open to on-court coaching:
I mean, we're probably one of the only, maybe only global sport that doesn't use coaching during the play. Even golf, individual sport, you have caddies that you communicate with throughout the entire course. So why not here as well?
Why Djokovic is in favor of a rule change that would revolutionize tennis
Solitude is one of the best aspects of tennis. Players are all alone on the court. There is no safety net. There is only you and your opponent giving it everything you got for a victory. In-match coaching would add an unnecessary element that would eliminate that solitude, and put some matches in the hands of coaches rather than the players. When there is a result in tennis, there is no doubt the victory or defeat can all be accredited to the player. Add in on-court coaching, and now fans don't know who to credit. On-court coaching would be more trouble than it's worth.
On-court coaching disrupts the sport's core values
When the one of the greatest players ever speaks, people should listen:
You can look over to your coach for comfort and support, but other than that, I think tennis should be one of those unique sports where you don't get coaching.
Roger Federer says 'No' to on-court coaches
The Tylt is focused on debates and conversations around news, current events and pop culture. We provide our community with the opportunity to share their opinions and vote on topics that matter most to them. We actively engage the community and present meaningful data on the debates and conversations as they progress. The Tylt is a place where your opinion counts, literally. The Tylt is an Advance Digital, Inc. property. Join us on Twitter @TheTylt or on Facebook, we'd love to hear what you have to say.

Tennis has produced some of the world's most successful athletes, with the elite stars raking in millions for their exploits on the court.
Four stars – including one female player – have broke through the £50million mark, while Andy Murray is currently fifth in the all-time earnings list.
Prize money continues to rise each year at many of the major tournaments, with women's tennis stars being paid equal amounts to their male counterparts.
Roger Federer has just revealed his new sponsorship deal with clothing brand Uniqlo, but when only taking prize money into account, where does he rank among the top 10 earners?
Take a look through the gallery to reveal the top 10 highest earning tennis stars of all time.


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Question: NIAGARA FALLS LIBRARY: Happy campers date back century in the Falls

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As we begin to enjoy some hot, sunny weather, and the youth of the city enjoy their first full week of summer holidays, we might begin to ponder potential family vacations.
One of my favourite summer activities is camping. Today, there are still a few active campgrounds in the city and at one, you might even see a bear or two. Camping has a long history in the city of Niagara Falls that you might not be familiar with.
During the 1920s, the automobile was beginning to replace the horse and buggy and even the train as the preferred method of transportation for tourists entering the city. As well, road improvements after the First World War made travelling even easier. Automobile traffic followed Highway 8 and Routes 20 and 3A into the City of Niagara Falls. With so many people located within a 500-mile radius, it isn't surprising that tourists were looking for an affordable place to spend the night.
In the 1920s, camping was becoming a popular "craze." Many tourists could not afford to stay in a hotel, so they turned to tourist camps instead. It was certainly cheaper to pitch a tent and cook meals over an open wood fire. Camping didn't come without some drawbacks, however. Primitive outdoor plumbing and long waits at the water tap could be rather tedious. In time, both issues were remedied with indoor enclosed washrooms and even hot and cold running water.
One of the more well-known tourist camps was the Falls View Tourist Camp which was located on the site of the former Panasonic/Minolta Tower. Advertising from 1926 boasted that it was "the only camp overlooking the Falls, and in full view of the nightly illumination from your tent." With the installation of a new battery of floodlights just the year before in 1925, the cataracts were illuminated more brightly than ever before. Many camps also offered a central complex where visitors could obtain meals, bathing, and even regular hotel-style rooms.
One other alternative to pricey hotels was the private tourist home. A 1926 Niagara Falls tourist guide listed 56 tourist homes where overnight guests could get a bed and a bath for as little as 25 cents per person. Some tourist homes even included a complimentary breakfast. If you are interested in viewing more photos of summer pastimes of the past, please visit our website at my.nflibrary.ca. Happy camping, everyone.

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The 71st annual Stommish Water Festival runs Friday through Sunday at the Stommish Grounds at Gooseberry Point and features traditional war canoe races each day. Staff THE BELLINGHAM HERALD


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Question: Tokyo Olympic marathon starts and finishes at new stadium

This map released by ©Tokyo 2020 on Thursday, May 31, 2018, shows the marathon course for Tokyo's Olympics in 2020. The men’s and women’s marathon for Tokyo’s Olympics in 2020 will start and finish in the new Olympic stadium, which organizers say last happened in the Atlanta Olympics in 1996. (©Tokyo 2020 via AP) (Photo: The Associated Press)
TOKYO (AP) — The men's and women's marathon for Tokyo's Olympics in 2020 will start and finish in the new Olympic stadium, which organizers say last happened in the Atlanta Olympics in 1996.
The organizing committee announced the course layout on Thursday. It's a flat route with an uphill finish leading to the new stadium that is still under construction.
Organizers said the original bid had the marathon scheduled to start at 7:30 a.m. to avoid Tokyo's summer heat and humidity. Tokyo spokesman Masa Takaya said a confirmed starting time was expected to be announced in July at a meeting of the International Olympic Committee's executive board.
The course includes many traditional parts of the city including the Ginza shopping area, the Imperial palace — the primary residence of the emperor of Japan — and Nihonbashi, the historic center of the city.
The race walk events will take place in the outer gardens of the Imperial Palace. A 1-kilometer loop will be set up for 20-kilometer events, and a 2-kilometer loop will be used for the 50-kilometer race.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

When the newly-renovated Luzhniki Stadium welcomes fans to the 2018 FIFA World Cup Russia opening game on June 14, it will open its doors to a new era for Russian sports.
The latest incarnation of Luzhniki cost 26.6 billion rubles ($457 million) to create and will set the stage for the opening of football’s showpiece event - the first FIFA World Cup to be held in Russia - and continue the country’s proud sporting tradition.
Ninety-thousand ticket applications have already been made for that match, with a further 132,000 submitted for the final on July 15 at the same stadium, which has a maximum capacity of 81,000.
Luzhniki Stadium, host of the Russia 2018 World Cup opening game and final. Magnificent on a Saturday afternoon. pic.twitter.com/cQMMFtIcQe — Danny Armstrong (@DannyWArmstrong) September 9, 2017
Built in 1955, originally under the name Central Lenin Stadium, Luzhniki is entwined with Russian sporting history and has hosted such major events as the 1980 Summer Olympics and the 2008 Champions League final.
However, it isn’t without its more poignant memories; in 1982, Luzhniki saw the worst disaster in Russian sports history, when a stampede caused the deaths of 66 Spartak Moscow fans in the 1982–83 UEFA Cup match with Dutch side HFC Haarlem.
That stadium and its memories are now confined to the past, with a new arena in its place.
Luzhniki has already played host to the official FIFA World Cup trophy tour launch, which will see the World Cup trophy itself visit 24 Russia cities and 50 countries worldwide over 123 days, before coming back to Russia a week before the tournament.
The new ground was given the thumbs-up by FIFA chief Gianni Infantino and Russian President Vladimir Putin, who were both in attendance.
Read more
Speaking at a recent press conference at the stadium, Ilgiz Khairoutdinov, Deputy General Director for Reconstruction of Luzhniki, talked about some of the details of the redevelopment of Russia’s national stadium.
“Before the reconstruction, 15 to 30 per cent of the fans weren’t able to see the entire pitch. They increased the angle of the stands, so the fans can now see better,” he said.
“By removing the running track that went around the pitch, they were able to move the stands closer, improving visibility. Now anybody, in any seat, can see the entire pitch. We also lifted the stands by about 10 meters,” he added.
Luzhniki is one of six World Cup stadiums fully completed, along with Kazan Arena, Sochi’s Fisht and Spartak Stadium, situated an hour by tram ride across the capital - and the much more expensive Krestovsky Stadium in St. Petersburg.
Just eight months are left until the start of the Russia 2018 World Cup, over which time much might change, but the biggest change will be when the tournament begins, and a new era for sports is ushered in.


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Question: Thirty-two customers win MoneyGram CPLT20 promotion

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MONEYGRAM Money Transfer rewarded 32 local customers with tickets to witness matches at the Guyana National Stadium for the Guyana leg of the Hero Caribbean Premier League (CPL) T20 cricket tournament, set to get underway on Thursday.
MoneyGram International, one of the official partners of the 2017 Hero CPL T20 tournament launched a CPL ticket promotion in June for all eligible customers who completed transactions during the period of the promotion.
The match tickets were presented during a ceremony at Massy Staff facilities at Ruimveldt, where Deo Persaud, Chairman of Massy Guyana Group of Companies congratulated the winners and encouraged them to attend the matches and offer support to the home team.
Darshinie Persaud, MoneyGram Manager in Guyana in brief remarks said Guyanese joined thousands of customers who participated in the promotion, which was done via an electronic format and was drawn on August 4 at MoneyGram International office.
The prizes included four pairs of VIP tickets and 28 pairs of general admission tickets and other promotional materials, which will be presented before match day.
The winners are: Onika Liverpool, Miriam Varwyk, Pamela Olliverre, Roger Perreira, Onika Lawrence, Peter Koulen, Devika Kodare, Dulcia Bartholomew, Ramnarine Kupsammy, Latisha Holligan, Jacqueline Bascom, Ramesh Lakhraj, Nainawattee Persaud, Diane De Silva, Tracy Lowe, Mohit Bhupaul, Bhikal, Rudolph Bennett, Esther Chalas Alcantara, Nimrod Solomon, Craig Sylvester, Yasmin Seabee, Vaughn Williams, Nafis Nisa, Jubal Braithwaite, Charmwin Henry, Quacy John, Essar Ramgopaul, Abidah Bowman, Phulkumarie Singh, Zoe Ann St Clair and Sereeta Taijert.

Monday review – the hot 21 stories of the week
About the author Naked Security writer


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Question: Suicide car bomber outside Mogadishu airport kills 3: Police

1:07 Blues defenseman Alex Pietrangelo prepares for NHL Winter Classic Pause
1:13 It's a girl! First local baby of the new year born at St. Elizabeth's
2:41 Kristen Poshard talks about personal tragedy and her new position with Madison County
2:08 The Sandwich Shop leaves a legacy in Collinsville
1:28 Highland Christmas Lights Contest Winners
3:30 Woman charged with felony in connection with Monday incident near Marissa
1:20 Blues forward David Perron talks about the NHL Winter Classic
2:00 Estes, Thomas connect to give East St. Louis playoff win
2:02 Police release video of fatal shooting of unarmed Oklahoma man

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At least 17 people have been killed and 20 held hostage Wednesday in an attack claimed by Islamist militant group al-Shabaab on a popular restaurant in Mogadishu.
The attack began Wednesday evening local time after a car bomb was detonated outside Pizza House, a popular restaurant in the Somali capital. At least nine people were killed and several others wounded in the explosion. The Associated Press reports the blast was followed by sounds of gunfire after a group of gunmen posing as government security forces gathered those trying to flee inside the restaurant.
Half past midnight. Gvt forces still engaging gunmen inside Pizza House restaurant.Svrl hostages blvd to be still inside #Mogadishu #Somalia pic.twitter.com/JSp5ceYGTt — Abdulaziz Billow Ali (@AbdulBillowAli) June 14, 2017
Major Ibrahim Hussein, a Mogadishu police officer, told Reuters that at least 20 people are being held hostage in the restaurant, noting that it is unclear “how many of those are dead or alive.”
Such attacks by al-Shabaab are not uncommon. Since losing control of large swathes of land to African Union and Somali forces in 2011, the al-Qaeda affiliate has frequently launched attacks on public places like hotels and restaurants. The group conducted one of its largest attacks on Somali forces last week, killing approximately 70 people and injuring several others. President Trump authorized an airstrike on the group days later in an offensive the Pentagon said aimed to “systematically dismantle al-Shabaab, and achieve stability and security throughout the region.” Approximately eight militants were killed.


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Question: Trump, Macron To Hold Joint Press Conference During State Visit

Updated at 10:58 a.m. ET
President Trump and French President Emmanuel Macron will field questions from reporters on Tuesday, in between talks on the Iran nuclear deal and a lavish state dinner.
Macron is the first of two European leaders Trump is hosting this week. German Chancellor Angela Merkel will be in Washington, D.C., on Friday. Both France and Germany joined the U.S. in a six-nation pact with Iran to halt its nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief. Trump has threatened to pull the U.S. out of that deal. Macron and Merkel want him to stay in.
Trump's former advisers struggled to make the case for the nuclear deal, and the newest members of Trump's national security team are as skeptical of the agreement as he is.
"People know my views on the Iran deal. It was a terrible deal. It should have never, ever been made," Trump said Tuesday during an Oval Office photo opportunity with Macron. "It's insane. It's ridiculous. It should have never been made, but we will be talking about it."
Macron argues the nuclear agreement is worth preserving.
"We have a common objective, we want to make sure there's no escalation and no nuclear proliferation in the region. We now need to find the right path forward," Macron said, through an interpreter.
Macron has skillfully courted Trump, inviting the U.S. president to be his guest last year at an elaborate military parade marking Bastille Day in Paris. Trump was so impressed, he ordered his own military parade this November, marking the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I.
The two presidents and their wives celebrated the wartime alliance between the U.S. and France on Monday by planting an oak tree on the South Lawn of the White House. The sapling comes from Belleau Wood, where more than 9,000 Marines died in the final months of the first world war, according to a White House statement.
Later, the two couples took a sightseeing helicopter tour of Washington, then held a private dinner at George Washington's historic Mt. Vernon estate.
Despite their evident personal chemistry, Trump and Macron have significant policy differences to discuss. In addition to the Iran nuclear deal, Macron wants a permanent exemption from the president's new steel and aluminum tariffs. And he'd like to see a more lasting commitment from the U.S. to stabilization efforts in Syria. Military forces from France and the U.K. joined the U.S. in launching air strikes on Syria earlier this month in retaliation for a suspected chemical weapons attack. But Trump is impatient to withdraw U.S. troops from that country as quickly as possible.
"What you do have are two leaders who have a great deal of respect for one another, who have a great friendship," said White House spokeswoman Sarah Sanders. She added that friendship allows the two men to have "very open and candid conversations."
Sanders said she expects "a very productive and very positive state visit for both countries."
The visit will be marked by the first state dinner of the Trump administration. The White House has been decorated for the event with cherry blossoms, sweet peas and white lilacs. The menu is American with French influences: spring lamb and jambalaya.
On Wednesday, Macron is set to address a joint session of Congress.

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


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Question: Guyanese News News at Caribdaily.com

Unsung hero Sally Edwards dies Zaira ALi ( TNT Singer ): Sally was like a sister and was an ardent fan of mine as I was to her. We shared many musical moments together as well as many outside of the musical arena. I am not a fan of talking ABOUT folks...
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Karate Sensei Lavern Jones has died adams richards: Hello Everyone, My name is Richards Adams i work for the usa cops, and i was hiv positive for a couple of months and this has riped a big hole in my family and also at risk of losing my loved...
Pictures of the Day: 6 December 2017 adams richards: Hello Everyone, My name is Richards Adams i work for the usa cops, and i was hiv positive for a couple of months and this has riped a big hole in my family and also at risk of losing my loved...
Ian Brady's death cost taxpayers £19k despite Moors Murderer leaving thousands to animal charities adams richards: Hello Everyone, My name is Richards Adams i work for the usa cops, and i was hiv positive for a couple of months and this has riped a big hole in my family and also at risk of losing my loved...
De Ole Dawg – Part 26: 2017 -DfID, MNI and moving to economic breakthrough wilson kita: dralfrednaturalcurehome@gmail.com on how to get the cured
Mentally ill man gets 12 years for killing mother he thinks is still alive Teresa Allen: I was cured of HIV VIRUS with the used of natural herbs, My name is Teresa Allen, am here to explore the wonderful and most safe cure for HIV&AIDS . I was positive to the deadly Virus called...

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Question: Trump orders US flags lowered to honor 5 slain at newspaper

Photo: Patrick Semansky, AP Image 1 of / 27 Caption Close
Image 1 of 27 Judy Hiaasen, left, sister of Rob Hiaasen, one of the journalists killed in the shooting at The Capital Gazette newspaper offices, speaks with a mourner during a memorial service, Monday, July 2, 2018, in Owings Mills, Md. less Judy Hiaasen, left, sister of Rob Hiaasen, one of the journalists killed in the shooting at The Capital Gazette newspaper offices, speaks with a mourner during a memorial service, Monday, July 2, 2018, in ... more Photo: Patrick Semansky, AP
Image 2 of 27 Mourners gather during a memorial service for Rob Hiaasen, one of the journalists killed in the shooting at The Capital Gazette newspaper offices, Monday, July 2, 2018, in Owings Mills, Md. Mourners gather during a memorial service for Rob Hiaasen, one of the journalists killed in the shooting at The Capital Gazette newspaper offices, Monday, July 2, 2018, in Owings Mills, Md. Photo: Patrick Semansky, AP
Image 3 of 27 Judy Hiaasen, center left, sister of Rob Hiaasen, one of the journalists killed in the shooting at The Capital Gazette newspaper offices, hugs her nephew Scott following a memorial service, Monday, July 2, 2018, in Owings Mills, Md. less Judy Hiaasen, center left, sister of Rob Hiaasen, one of the journalists killed in the shooting at The Capital Gazette newspaper offices, hugs her nephew Scott following a memorial service, Monday, July 2, ... more Photo: Patrick Semansky, AP
Image 4 of 27 Sunlight falls on Carl Hiaasen, brother of Rob Hiaasen, one of the journalists killed in the shooting at the Capital Gazette newspaper offices, during a memorial service, Monday, July 2, 2018, in Owings Mills, Md. less Sunlight falls on Carl Hiaasen, brother of Rob Hiaasen, one of the journalists killed in the shooting at the Capital Gazette newspaper offices, during a memorial service, Monday, July 2, 2018, in Owings Mills, ... more Photo: Patrick Semansky, AP
Image 5 of 27
Image 6 of 27 Hannah Hiaasen, center right, hugs her sister Sam following a memorial service for their father, Rob Hiaasen, one of the journalists killed in the shooting at The Capital Gazette newspaper offices, Monday, July 2, 2018, in Owings Mills, Md. less Hannah Hiaasen, center right, hugs her sister Sam following a memorial service for their father, Rob Hiaasen, one of the journalists killed in the shooting at The Capital Gazette newspaper offices, Monday, July ... more Photo: Patrick Semansky, AP
Image 7 of 27 Maria Hiaasen, second from left, widow of Rob Hiaasen, and her daughter Sam, left, react during a memorial service for Rob Hiaasen, one of the journalists killed in the shooting at the Capital Gazette newspaper offices, Monday, July 2, 2018, in Owings Mills, Md. less Maria Hiaasen, second from left, widow of Rob Hiaasen, and her daughter Sam, left, react during a memorial service for Rob Hiaasen, one of the journalists killed in the shooting at the Capital Gazette newspaper ... more Photo: Patrick Semansky, AP
Image 8 of 27 Carl Hiaasen, center, brother of Rob Hiaasen, one of the journalists killed in the shooting at The Capital Gazette newspaper offices, is consoled by his sister Judy, right, and Rob Hiaasen's widow, Maria, during a memorial service, Monday, July 2, 2018, in Owings Mills, Md. less Carl Hiaasen, center, brother of Rob Hiaasen, one of the journalists killed in the shooting at The Capital Gazette newspaper offices, is consoled by his sister Judy, right, and Rob Hiaasen's widow, Maria, ... more Photo: Patrick Semansky, AP
Image 9 of 27 A Capital Gazette newspaper rack displays the day's front page, Friday, June 29, 2018, in Annapolis, Md. A man armed with smoke grenades and a shotgun attacked journalists in the newspaper's building Thursday, killing several people before police quickly stormed the building and arrested him, police and witnesses said. less A Capital Gazette newspaper rack displays the day's front page, Friday, June 29, 2018, in Annapolis, Md. A man armed with smoke grenades and a shotgun attacked journalists in the newspaper's building Thursday, ... more Photo: Patrick Semansky, AP
Image 10 of 27
Image 11 of 27 Flowers book notes and a newspaper are left in a makeshift memorial at the scene were five journalist were shot at their newspaper office in Annapolis, Md., Friday, June 29, 2018. A man armed with smoke grenades and a shotgun attacked journalists in the building Thursday, killing several people before police quickly stormed the building and arrested him, police and witnesses said. less Flowers book notes and a newspaper are left in a makeshift memorial at the scene were five journalist were shot at their newspaper office in Annapolis, Md., Friday, June 29, 2018. A man armed with smoke ... more Photo: Jose Luis Magana, AP
Image 12 of 27 Mary Adams, owner of The Annapolis Bookstore, stands by a sign outside her store on Saturday, June 30, 2018 in downtown Annapolis, Md. Adams, who knew two of the journalists who were killed in the attack on The Capital newspaper, said the shooting has made the entire community very sad. less Mary Adams, owner of The Annapolis Bookstore, stands by a sign outside her store on Saturday, June 30, 2018 in downtown Annapolis, Md. Adams, who knew two of the journalists who were killed in the attack on The ... more Photo: Brian Witte, AP
Image 13 of 27 Winters and Montana Geimer the daughters of Wendi Winters one of the five journalist who were shot, gather for a candlelight vigil across the street at the newspaper office in Annapolis, Md., Friday, June 29, 2018. A man armed with smoke grenades and a shotgun attacked journalists in the building Thursday, killing several people before police quickly stormed the building and arrested him, police and witnesses said. less Winters and Montana Geimer the daughters of Wendi Winters one of the five journalist who were shot, gather for a candlelight vigil across the street at the newspaper office in Annapolis, Md., Friday, June 29, ... more Photo: Jose Luis Magana, AP
Image 14 of 27 A police officer pulls crime scene tape into place near a residence connected to a suspect who opened fire on a newspaper office in Maryland's capital, Thursday, June 28, 2018, in Laurel, Md. A man armed with smoke grenades and a shotgun attacked journalists and a staffer at a newspaper in Annapolis, Md., earlier Thursday, killing several people before police quickly stormed the building and arrested him, police and witnesses said. less A police officer pulls crime scene tape into place near a residence connected to a suspect who opened fire on a newspaper office in Maryland's capital, Thursday, June 28, 2018, in Laurel, Md. A man armed with ... more Photo: Patrick Semansky, AP
Image 15 of 27
Image 16 of 27 In this June 28 2018 photo released by the Anne Arundel Police, Jarrod Warren Ramos poses for a photo, in Annapolis, Md. First-degree murder charges were filed Friday against Ramos who police said targeted Maryland's capital newspaper, shooting his way into the newsroom and killing four journalists and a staffer before officers swiftly arrested him. (Anne Arundel Police via AP) less In this June 28 2018 photo released by the Anne Arundel Police, Jarrod Warren Ramos poses for a photo, in Annapolis, Md. First-degree murder charges were filed Friday against Ramos who police said targeted ... more Photo: AP
Image 17 of 27 Police block off the area around the home of a suspect who opened fire on a newspaper office in Maryland's capital earlier, in Laurel, Md., Thursday, June 28, 2018. A man armed with smoke grenades and a shotgun attacked journalists at a newspaper in Maryland's capital Thursday, killing several people before police quickly stormed the building and arrested him, police and witnesses said. A law enforcement official said the suspect has been identified as Jarrod W. Ramos. less Police block off the area around the home of a suspect who opened fire on a newspaper office in Maryland's capital earlier, in Laurel, Md., Thursday, June 28, 2018. A man armed with smoke grenades and a shotgun ... more Photo: Michael Kunzelman, AP
Image 18 of 27 Neighbor Kim Wither prays at the scene were five journalist were shot at the Capital Gazette's office in Annapolis, Md., Friday, June 29, 2018. A man armed with smoke grenades and a shotgun attacked journalists in the building Thursday, killing several people before police quickly stormed the building and arrested him. . less Neighbor Kim Wither prays at the scene were five journalist were shot at the Capital Gazette's office in Annapolis, Md., Friday, June 29, 2018. A man armed with smoke grenades and a shotgun attacked ... more Photo: Jose Luis Magana, AP
Image 19 of 27 An Anne Arundel County Police Department evidence collection unit van leaves the scene of a shooting at The Capital Gazette newspaper office, Friday, June 29, 2018, in Annapolis, Md. A man armed with smoke grenades and a shotgun attacked journalists in the building Thursday, killing several people before police quickly stormed the building and arrested him, police and witnesses said. less An Anne Arundel County Police Department evidence collection unit van leaves the scene of a shooting at The Capital Gazette newspaper office, Friday, June 29, 2018, in Annapolis, Md. A man armed with smoke ... more Photo: Patrick Semansky, AP
Image 20 of 27
Image 21 of 27 Kathaleen Novick place flowers at makeshift memorial in the scene were five journalist were shot at their newspaper office in Annapolis, Md., Friday, June 29, 2018. A man armed with smoke grenades and a shotgun attacked journalists in the building Thursday, killing several people before police quickly stormed the building and arrested him, police and witnesses said. less Kathaleen Novick place flowers at makeshift memorial in the scene were five journalist were shot at their newspaper office in Annapolis, Md., Friday, June 29, 2018. A man armed with smoke grenades and a shotgun ... more Photo: Jose Luis Magana, AP
Image 22 of 27 Anne Arundel County state's attorney Wes Adams speaks at a news conference, Friday, June 29, 2018, outside a courthouse following a hearing for Jarrod Ramos in Annapolis, Md. Ramos was denied bail on five counts of first-degree murder after police said he blasted his way into the newsroom with a shotgun, killing five people in one of the deadliest attacks on journalists in U.S. history. less Anne Arundel County state's attorney Wes Adams speaks at a news conference, Friday, June 29, 2018, outside a courthouse following a hearing for Jarrod Ramos in Annapolis, Md. Ramos was denied bail on five ... more Photo: Patrick Semansky, AP
Image 23 of 27 The flag of the United States flies at half-staff over the White House in Washington, Tuesday, July 3, 2018, to honor the five people killed in the Annapolis, Md., shooting at the Capital Gazette newspaper. The flag of the United States flies at half-staff over the White House in Washington, Tuesday, July 3, 2018, to honor the five people killed in the Annapolis, Md., shooting at the Capital Gazette newspaper. Photo: Susan Walsh, AP
Image 24 of 27 The flag of the United States flies at half-staff over the White House in Washington, Tuesday, July 3, 2018, to honor the five people killed in the Annapolis, Md., shooting at the Capital Gazette newspaper. The flag of the United States flies at half-staff over the White House in Washington, Tuesday, July 3, 2018, to honor the five people killed in the Annapolis, Md., shooting at the Capital Gazette newspaper. Photo: Susan Walsh, AP
Image 25 of 27
Image 26 of 27 The flag of the United States flies at half-staff over the White House in Washington, Tuesday, July 3, 2018, to honor the five people killed in the Annapolis, Md., shooting at the Capital Gazette newspaper. The flag of the United States flies at half-staff over the White House in Washington, Tuesday, July 3, 2018, to honor the five people killed in the Annapolis, Md., shooting at the Capital Gazette newspaper. Photo: Susan Walsh, AP

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Included in the noon newscast:
— Sen. Graham calls on President Trump to condemn attacks more strongly
— 13-year-old is the fourth person bitten by shark on Hilton Head beaches this summer


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Question: Tillerson Visits Argentina to Talk Conservation, Economics

U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson's Latin American tour took him Saturday to Argentina, where he talked with officials about conservation and diplomacy.
Traveling from Mexico City after meeting with the Mexican president and other senior officials on Friday, Tillerson arrived in Bariloche, a lakeside resort town in Argentina’s Nahuel Huapi National Park.
Local news reports said Tillerson met with park rangers to discuss progress made in joint U.S.-Argentine projects on science and conservation issues. He also met with a student selected for the U.S. Fulbright scholarship program.
Tillerson was scheduled to visit the Argentine capital, Buenos Aires, to meet with his counterpart, Jorge Faurie.
On Monday, Tillerson is set to meet with Argentina President Mauricio Macri to discuss regional issues, including upcoming elections and the political crisis in Venezuela.
Before his visit, Tillerson told reporters that he hoped other countries would follow Argentina’s lead on making economic reforms and generating growth.
On Friday in Mexico, Tillerson said that immigrants bring "enormous value" to the U.S., but added the U.S. government lacked "good discipline" in regulating who enters the country to live.
'Out of normal order'
After meeting in Mexico City with Mexican Foreign Secretary Luis Videgaray and Canadian Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland, Tillerson told reporters the U.S. had put "many mechanisms in place" over the years to control immigration, but had "never gone back to clean this up."
"Let's make sure we have systems in place where we understand who's coming into the country," Tillerson said. He said immigration in the U.S. had "gotten out of normal order," which is why President Donald Trump is pushing Congress to "fix these defects that have risen over the years."
The Mexican government has repeatedly expressed opposition to Trump's proposals to curb illegal immigration and have Mexico pay for a reinforced border wall.
Differences over the issue did not preclude Videgaray from praising the U.S. He said the Mexican government's relationship with the Trump administration was "closer" than it was under former President Barack Obama's administration. Videgaray acknowledged the two countries "do have some differences" but said "we are working closely and we are about results."
Tillerson later held a closed-door meeting with Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto during a time when relations have also been strained by U.S. threats to pull out of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).
NAFTA, which Trump alleges costs American jobs, was discussed at the trilateral meeting, along with energy development and drug interdiction.
Tillerson's travels through Latin America will also take him to Peru and Colombia, with a final stop in Jamaica on February 7.

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


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Question: Baltimore Orioles: Showalter 'OK' with Givens pitching in WBC

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Baltimore Orioles manager Buck Showalter was initially concerned with Mychal Givens pitching in the World Baseball Classic. However, his coaching staff eased his fears by assuring Givens will have limited work.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Birds Watcher.

Cleveland Indians’ Danny Salazar turned to his change-up and off speed pitches to escape jams in the 3-1 win over the Minnesota Twins on Monday night.
More FOX Sports Ohio Videos Jensen says Indians pitching staff needs to find ways to get out of innings Arroyo: ‘It was a victory just get to get out there’ Price after Arroyo’s start: ‘I anticipate he’ll be more crisp next time out’ Welsh: Arroyo working on shaking the rust off Seth Jones was pleased with Blue Jackets rookie Gabriel Carlsson Gabriel Carlsson enjoyed his NHL debut More FOX Sports Ohio Videos


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Question: Woman rebounds with a guy not in her league

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Dear Amy: I am a 31-year-old single, educated woman. I ended a six-year relationship that became emotionally controlling and physically abusive. My ex and I have agreed to try to co-parent our 3-year-old son.
My parents, who were pushed away due to the control issues, jumped in and rescued me and my son. They are co-investors on my new house and wholeheartedly participate in my son's life.
I have a new guy who surfaced at the time of my separation. He was going through a similar break-up. The new love has blossomed to a point where he is moving in.
He is in is 50s, has three adult kids, two grandkids, and works as a labourer.
My parents are livid. They feel that I am making a bad choice. Financially I make much more than he does. It is not an issue with me, because he will pay rent.
My parents have met him and feel he is no match for their daughter. They are taking a strong stance against the new guy, perhaps selling my co-investment home and limiting future finances. They see him as a freeloader and want me to find someone in my league.
I am in counseling and get support for "living my own life." I would like your opinion, if you think I am making a mistake with the new guy for the disruption it may cause.
-- Torn
Dear Torn: I align with your parents, but perhaps for different reasons.
I don't know (or care, really) if this man is in your league.
What in this arrangement is good for your son? In his very short life, he has experienced emotional and physical abuse between his parents, and in short order his mother has invited a new man into the home.
No. Just no. There are many reasons for caution, but the reason that should matter the most to all of you was revealed in an eight-year study published in 2005 by the American Academy of Pediatrics, which concluded: "Young children who reside in households with unrelated adults are at exceptionally high risk for inflicted-injury death. Most perpetrators are male, and most are residents of the decedent child's household at the time of injury." The study also noted that children residing with a single parent (and no unrelated adults in the household) are at NO increased risk.
I'm not saying that this man is dangerous to you or your children. I am saying that you are not being prudent.
Engage in this relationship if you want to, but you are both rebounding, and this man should not be moving into your home until your life is more stable and you know him much better. He could be the greatest guy in the world, and if he is, he will respect your needs as a protective parent, and date you without moving in.
Dear Amy: One of my best friends is about to turn 30. Within the last few months, he has been depressed, and overall seems unhappy. Recently he emailed our close group of friends to share this information and to ask that we consider a weekend at the beach to help him celebrate his 30th. He said it would mean the world to him!
He even offered to pay for us to fly there.
I don't make as much money as my friends. If I tell him this, he will offer to pay, but I don't feel comfortable with him doing that. I am a grown adult and should pay for myself. I feel incredibly guilty, though, because I am getting married soon and he is in the wedding. He is spending time and money on me for all of my wedding-related activities and parties and I feel bad that I won't/can't offer support in return.
Should I suck it up and pay for a short and expensive weekend, or tell him that it just won't work?
-- Worried Friend
Dear Worried: You should take him up on his offer. He is crying out for companionship and willing to help you get to him. Let him do this, be a great and supportive guest, and celebrate his birthday -- and your friendship.
Dear Amy: "Priority Parent" was wondering how to correct children on the playground.
Your response was too wordy for kids! Children don't need to be told what NOT to do (especially when they already know). Simply say, "The slide is for going down -- not up." "Wood chips belong on the ground."
-- Simple Speaker
Dear Speaker: Thank you!

The smaller guy who's been bullied for a while finally has to face the big bully in front of the whole school, gets in the first shot, and astounds. The punch the smaller guy packs is more than anyone expected.
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Question: India opens 1st Partition museum 70 years after bloody event

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AMRITSAR, India (AP) - In the 70 years since India and Pakistan were created from the former British Empire, there has never been a venue focused on the stories and memorabilia of those who survived that chaotic and bloody chapter in history - until now.
A new museum on the Partition of the Indian subcontinent opens this week, as the two South Asian giants mark seven decades as independent nations.
The exhibitions are housed in the red-brick Town Hall building in the north Indian border city of Amritsar. They include photographs, newspaper clippings and donated personal items meant to tell the story of how the region's struggle for freedom from colonial rule turned into one of its most violent episodes.

While few hours are left to cherish the spirit of Independence in India, the neighbouring nation, Pakistan, broke into celebrations of its 70th Independence Day, on Monday. Amid the prevailing tension at borders, the Pakistani rangers presented sweets and gifts to the Indian forces at the Attari-Wagah Border to mark the occasion. The two nations are completing 70 years of Independence after the partition post British Rule in 1947. This was facilitated by the British parliament passing the Indian Independence Act 1947, thereby giving recognition to Pakistan.


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Question: Listen: 'Stay in your own back yard!' - Kiwi recruiter's horrible racist rant at migrant job-seeker recorded

The Human Rights Commission has released a shocking audio clip of a member of an ethnic minority being told by a former recruitment agent that she would prioritise Kiwis or Australians over him.
The clip was posted to the Commission's Twitter account last night, and was recorded by a man who wishes to remain anonymous.
A woman can be heard ranting passionately against immigration, and telling the man he should "stay in your own back yard".
"I can tell you, I've been in recruitment all my life, if I saw your CV come across the table it would go straight back down in the rubbish bin," the woman says.
"There's hundreds of Kiwis out there - there's hundreds of Australians and British - why would we give it to you? And if we do give it you over a Kiwi, I will be the first one approaching my member of parliament.
"Despite what the politically correct say, most recruitment agencies are Kiwis - and Kiwis hate immigration, like Britain hates immigration, like America hates immigration...
"I hate immigration, it has done nothing for our way of life, except bring it down to a third world country like yours."
HRC spokesperson Christine Ammunson confirmed the rant was genuine and not staged and said the man approached the Commission on Monday.
She believed the incident took place some time last week and said the audio was so vitriolic that some of the audio was unfit for broadcast.
The woman in the audio clip is understood to be a former employee at a recruitment agency, Ms Ammunson said, but the conversation took place in a personal capacity.
She said the Commission is not currently planning on pursuing formal action against the woman, as the complainant feared that speaking out would damage his job prospects in future.

Hunt expands for Cleveland gunman: Five states are put on alert as search continues for shooter who filmed himself randomly killing an elderly man then posted the video on Facebook - as the ex-girlfriend he blamed for the rampage apologizes PICTURED: Five-year-old boy who was crushed to death at popular rotating restaurant after getting pinned between a wall and the spinning table Still no arrests as the one-year anniversary of Prince's death nears - but search warrants could be unsealed today 'The era of strategic patience is over': VP Mike Pence sends warning to Kim Jong-un as he pays visit to perilous Demilitarized Zone amid claims America sabotaged North Korea's missile launch with a cyber-hack Family of Cleveland shooting victim reveal the 74-year-old father-of-nine was 'a good man' after senseless slaying that was uploaded to Facebook Tinned tomatoes, brown rice, kale, soya milk ... (more)
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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: Dropbox Preps For Friday IPO Alongside Education, Biotech Firms

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

Just three companies will make their public debuts this week. Here's what you need to know.
Dropbox, Inc. (DBX) will issue 36 million shares between $16 and $18 Friday on the Nasdaq. With customers including News Corp (NASDAQ: NWSA), Hyatt Hotels Corporation (NYSE: H), Under Armour Inc (NYSE: UAA) and Expedia Inc (NASDAQ: EXPE), Dropbox provides synchronized content storage across devices.
PolyPid Ltd (POLY) will issue more than 3.33 million shares between $21 and $24 Friday on the Nasdaq. Headquartered in Israel, the clinical-stage pharmaceutical company develops, manufactures and commercializes infection treatments using its Polymer-Lipid Encapsulation matriX technology.
Sunlands Online Education Group (STG) will issue 13 million shares between $11.50 and $13.50 Friday on the New York Stock Exchange. The Beijing-based company facilitates online courses for professional qualifications.
Related Links:
5 Reasons Why 2018 Could Be Good For IPO ETFs
The Basics Of IPOs: Some Things You Should Know
3 Important Dates For All IPOs, Explained

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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: Artificial Intelligence Powered Recommender as a Service

"It has been really difficult to find a solution that could integrate many different data sources and be 100% customizable, but with Recombee we get this. Recombee has fundamentally changed how we are serving recommendations and has really helped us grow. In addition to this, they have great customer support and are always ready to help."

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See how to create the best of Bubba's 21 shrimp recipes from the iconic movie 'Forrest Gump'
Recommended For You Advertisement Advertisement Business Insider Intelligence Exclusive On Artificial Intelligence Discover The Future Of Fintech With This Exclusive Slide Deck Advertisement


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Question: Man City v Liverpool in Champions League

Liverpool have been drawn to face Manchester City first in an all-English showdown in the Champions League quarter-finals.
Liverpool will host the first leg, while two-time defending champions Real Madrid will play Juventus in a repeat of last season's final.
Madrid will travel to Turin for their opening leg against the Italian champions who they beat 4-1 in the 2017 decider in Cardiff.
Five-time champions Barcelona and Bayern Munich will face teams who have never won the tournament.
Barcelona are at home first against Roma, and Munich face Sevilla in the first leg in Spain.
CHAMPIONS LEAGUE QUARTER-FINALS:
First-leg games, April 3-4 (host team first):
* Barcelona v Roma
* Sevilla v Bayern Munich
* Juventus v Real Madrid
* Liverpool v Manchester City.
Second-leg games, April 10-11 (host team first):
* Roma v Barcelona
* Bayern Munich v Sevilla
* Real Madrid v Juventus
* Manchester City v Liverpool.
The final is on May 26 at the Olympic Stadium in Kiev, Ukraine.

Mark Chapman is joined by former Newcastle striker Alan Shearer and former Tottenham midfielder Jermaine Jenas to discuss Manchester United's dominant performance against West Ham and question if Jose Mourinho's side can win the title this season.
WATCH MORE: Lukaku & Matic improve Man Utd - Mourinho


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represent the title to find an explanatory news article

E.g.
['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:', 'Inside the government agency designing tech to fight fake news'] == ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "Breaking News Emails Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings. SUBSCRIBE\nIn the world of internet memes, Instagram filters, and Photoshop, seeing is no longer believing. Everyone is a photographer or videographer once they have a smartphone in their hands, which often comes equipped with alteration tools already installed. But manipulations that started with cropping and teeth-whitening have spurred into the spread of misinformation.\nParkland shooting survivor Emma Gonzalez is pictured ripping up a shooting range target, left. At right, a doctored photo circulated the Internet, depicting Gonzalez tearing apart the U.S. Constitution.\nTake this photo of Parkland shooting survivor Emma Gonzalez, seemingly ripping up the U.S. Constitution. The image went viral following last month's March for Our Lives, where Gonzalez attracted widespread media attention after addressing hundreds of thousands of supporters of gun control. The photo sparked outrage on social media, criticizing Gonzalez's motives and her patriotism.\nBut the image had been doctored. In the original photo, Gonzalez was tearing up a shooting range target, and was part of a Teen Vogue cover story on the #NeverAgain movement.\nIt was an example of what’s known as a “deep fake”: when people use machine-learning algorithms to easily create digital impersonations via photo, video or audio content. With manipulated media popping up and circulating on social media in recent years, experts are worried about the increasing possibility that these deep fakes will easily dupe the public.\nThe U.S. Department of Defense is fighting back. After testing projects like driverless cars and early iterations of Siri, Apple's virtual assistant, years ahead of their release to the public, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency is now taking on fake news.\nThe agency was originally formed in 1958 in response to the successful — and unexpected — Soviet launch of the Sputnik satellite into space.\n“We have a mission within DARPA to invest in breakthrough technologies that prevent strategic surprise,” said David Doermann, program manager of DARPA’s new media forensics project called MediFor, “and essentially guarantee national security.”"] != ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', 'Cybersecurity experts are combing through data released by hackers who claim to have infiltrated the National Security Agency. The info makes it look like the NSA hacked into financial service providers in the Middle East. We\'ll delve into how the security community is responding to the leak. Afterwards, , we\'ll examine how much of a threat the growing live-streaming TV business poses to Netflix. And finally, we\'ll chat with Congressman Ro Khanna about his book "Entrepreneurial Nation," which looks at why manufacturing is still important in American society.']

Question: What England manager Gareth Southgate said about Conor Coady will excite Wolves fans

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Gareth Southgate has admitted that he’ll be keeping an eye on Conor Coady in the Premier League - and if the Wolves sweeper can continue his sparkling form there could be an England call up on the cards.
Coady has been something of an unsung hero this season as Wanderers stormed to the Championship title - unless you’re a fan who appreciates his work week in, week out.
Nuno Espirito Santo has fashioned the Scouser into a player who sits in between Willy Boly and Ryan Bennett (or Danny Batth) and it’s a role Coady has taken to with aplomb.
His efforts were also recognised when he was named in the division’s team of the year recently, along with teammates John Ruddy and Ruben Neves.
Now England manager Southgate has confirmed he’d be open to calling the former Huddersfield man up to the national side if he can prove his worth at Molineux in the top flight.
The England gaffer believes Coady has an attitude that matches what he looks for when he names his squads.
“All the signs this year have been really good for him. I met Conor a number of times before I was working with the under-21s,” Southgate told the Daily Mirror.
“I was head of elite development and Conor was part of our junior teams and I remember when he was at Liverpool he won an award.
“His personality and his character is outstanding.
“He is certainly someone that, mentality-wise, fits into the way we like to work.
“The challenge now for him is to step up to the Premier League and to be able to continue to play as he has for Wolves this year at the next level.”
Keep it up!
Wolves star Conor Coady hopes that the Wolves success will carry on for years to come.
The defender has been at the heart of the Molineux revival this season and has adapted to his new sweeper role in impressive fashion.
The club are looking forward to welcoming Sheffield Wednesday at the weekend, knowing that post match they will be holding aloft the Championship trophy.
Coady hopes that this is just the start of the success at the club as they look forward to next season in the top-flight.
"We’re in a lovely position and I always enjoy playing football but you’ve always got that pressure on your shoulders that you’ve got to go out and perform.
“We’ve got to where we wanted to be, so we can go and enjoy it now.
“We’re looking forward to next season - we’re enjoying the moment that we’re in now because it’s no mean feat getting promoted from the Championship with it being such a tough division,” Coady continued.
“To do it the way we have, is excellent! I always had belief in this club that it was going to move forward. There’s a great infrastructure in place now from top to bottom.
“Hopefully that continues for many years, we’ve got some fantastic players, we’ve got a fantastic manager who plays the right way and wants to do it the right way and I’m hoping that it will go on for many years at this football club.”

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It's a cracker
Aston Villa midfielder Josh Onomah will have left Steve Bruce rubbing his hands with glee after scoring a stunning goal for England Under 21s against Scotland last night.
Onomah, on a season-long loan from Tottenham Hotspur, broke the deadlock in Middlesbrough with a goal of pure beauty.
Jordan wanted
Marseille are willing to pay Aston Villa just shy of £9m for Jordan Amavi in a permanent deal next summer, according to reports abroad.
Left-back Amavi headed back to his native France in July and has enjoyed a successful start in Ligue 1 - L’OM are third in the league behind Paris Saint-Germain and Monaco and won their opening Europa League match against Konyaspor.
Strict diet
When Tony Daley turns 50 later this month he’ll reward himself with a rare day off.
“On my birthday I will be smashed!” he laughed.
First impressions
Scott Hogan has admitted that he hasn’t met too many sharper individuals in football than Republic of Ireland and former Aston Villa assistant boss Roy Keane.
Hogan, who is preparing for tonight’s crucial World Cup qualifying encounter against Moldova at the Aviva Stadium, has hooked up with the Ireland squad for the first time in his career, after missing out previously with long-term injuries.
Winning start
Aston Villa striker Ross McCormack got off to a winning start in his first game for Melbourne City.
McCormack made his debut as Melbourne kicked off their A-League campaign with a 2-0 victory over Brisbane Roar in front of a crowd of 9,589 at AAMI Park.
Teacher's pet
Ahmed Elmohamady has been described as a ‘manager’s dream’ by the man who has now recruited him THREE times.
Villa boss Steve Bruce swooped to sign the 30-year-old from his former club Hull City this summer and it’s a move he’s glad he pursued.
Predictions time
I hate to say I told you so. But I told you so!
At the start of September I predicted Villa would remain unbeaten throughout the month, picking up 14 points along the way.
Lee's on top
Step aside Steve Bruce, you were beaten by the better candidate this time out.
Not that the Villa boss will mind missing out on September’s Manager of the Month gong.


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Question: The Latest: Top US officer warns NKorea that military ready

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U.S. Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Joseph Dunford, left, talks with South Korean Defense Minister Song Young-moo during their meeting at the Defense Ministry in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, Aug. 14, 2017. Pool Photo via AP Kim Hong-Ji

Analysts at UOB Group explained that US President Trump and China President Xi Jinping held phone call on North Korea on Saturday.
Key Quotes:
"Xi said that ‘relevant side’ must exercise restraint and avoid words and actions that may exacerbate tensions, and resolving North Korean nuclear issue ultimately needs to be done through talks. Xi says China is willing to maintain communication with US for appropriate resolution of North Korea nuclear issue.
The Pentagon’s top military officer said on Sunday the focus remains on finding a diplomatic solution to the North Korea missile crisis, even as the military works up viable options in case they become necessary.
Meanwhile, US CIA said that there is no imminent threat of a nuclear war with North Korea despite rising tensions.
US President Trump plans to sign an executive memorandum directing investigation into allegations that China violated US intellectual property rights and forced technology transfers."


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Question: Mayweather says fight vs. McGregor is 'very, very close'

Boxing - James DeGale & Badou Jack Head-to-Head Press Conference - Highline Ballroom, New York City, United States of America - 12/1/17 Floyd Mayweather during the press conference Action Images via Reuters / Andrew Couldridge Nov 12, 2016; New York, NY, USA; Conor McGregor celebrates after defeating Eddie Alvarez in their lightweight title bout during UFC 205 at Madison Square Garden. PHOTO: Reuters/ Adam Hunger-USA TODAY Sports Nov 12, 2016; New York, NY, USA; Conor McGregor celebrates with his two championship belts after defeating Eddie Alvarez in their lightweight title bout during UFC 205 at Madison Square Garden.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Channelnewsasia.com.

represent this text to find a news title for it.

They actually got it done. Floyd Mayweather and Conor McGregor are actually going to have a boxing match. The fight is now officially set for August 26th for the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, airing via pay-per-view to the rest of the world. Yahoo! Sports Kevin Iole first reported the news, which the combatants have since confirmed.
THE FIGHT IS ON. pic.twitter.com/KhW0u3jRft — Conor McGregor (@TheNotoriousMMA) June 14, 2017
(apparently Conor thinks he’s fighting Floyd Mayweather Sr, though)
This is big news, obviously, for the combat world, as this fight will be a huge seller and money maker for all parties involved. Plus this should allow the UFC to get Conor back into their octagon before the calendar changes to 2018.
UPDATE: Dana White told ESPN that the fight will take place at 154 pounds.


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Question: Asylum seeker triage stalled by Ont. election

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OTTAWA — A plan to "triage" asylum seekers crossing the Canada-U.S. border illegally, in an effort to move some migrants out of Quebec and into Ontario, has stalled because Ontario is in the midst of a provincial election.
Federal Transport Minister Marc Garneau says Ontario civil servants have been working on details of the plan with the federal government and Quebec, but nothing can be finalized until a new provincial government is in place.
"There's a lot of very hard work being done by civil servants who work for Immigration Ontario to look at the whole issue of the triage, which is more than just a reception centre. It's the whole process of absorbing people who want to go to Ontario. And that entails resources — financial resources, and other kinds of resources, manpower resources," Garneau told reporters Wednesday.
"There is an election going on and, when it's all in place, there will be a requirement to get the new government of Ontario, whatever that government is, to sign onto that."
The ad hoc intergovernmental task force on irregular migration met Wednesday evening to discuss the ongoing issue of illegal border crossers and how to address pressures facing Quebec, where the vast majority of irregular migrants are arriving.
The group of federal and provincial officials also met last month, when they reached agreements on measures including the creation of a so-called triage system to identify asylum seekers interested in going to areas outside Montreal or Toronto to await the outcome of their refugee claims.
So far, the system has not materialized.
Quebec Immigration Minister David Heurtel says his province's resources are becoming strained. More than 9,000 refugee claimants have crossed into Canada through unofficial paths along the border so far this year, with 90 per cent of them landing in Quebec.
A majority of the primarily Nigerian asylum seekers who have arrived this year have indicated they want to live in Ontario. That's why Heurtel says he wants to see the triage system up and running, to help facilitate travel and other arrangements for those who want to go to Ontario.
"For us it is important to see that people who do not want to be in Quebec do not have to stay in Quebec," he said in French.

2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school Pause
3:36 Treasury Secretary Mnuchin announces Venezuela sanctions
0:46 Dozens rally at Tacoma's Northwest Detention Center after Seattle arrest
0:51 Trump administration eases Russian sanctions to allow U.S. tech exports
4:47 Former heroin addict talks about low point, rehab
1:30 Trump issues executive order to begin rolling back Obamacare
1:03 Prescription drugs ─ the changing face of addiction
1:53 Do we live in one of America’s unhealthiest states?
1:28 What's it like to run the California International Marathon?


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Question: French police and protesters clash after officer shoots dead young driver

French authorities have called for calm after clashes between protesters and police in the city of Nantes.
French authorities have called for calm after clashes between protesters and police in the city of Nantes.
The violence broke out overnight after an officer shot dead a 22-year-old driver who was trying to avoid a police checkpoint.
Interior minister Gerard Collomb condemned the violence.
Police officers watch a car burning in Nantes, western France (Franck Dubray/AP)
Prosecutors have opened a judicial investigation and police also opened an internal inquiry looking at the officer’s actions and his decision to use a firearm.
Protesters in Nantes clashed with police, throwing Molotov cocktails and burning cars and rubbish bins. They also set fire to shops and buildings in three poor neighbourhoods across the city.
Press Association

PARIS: A car smashed into a pizza restaurant east of Paris late Monday (Aug 14), killing an eight-year-old girl and badly injuring six other people, the police said, adding that the driver had been arrested.
Investigators believe the act was "deliberate ... but apparently has no connection with a terrorist act," the public prosecutor's office in the town of Meaux said.
France has suffered a string of terror-related attacks, including the use of cars as weapons.
On Aug 9, six soldiers were injured after they were hit by a rented BMW in a western Paris suburb.
The suspect, a 36-year-old Algerian man, was later shot and wounded after a dramatic motorway chase.