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Question: DJI adds an offline mode to its drones for clients with ‘sensitive operations’

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DJI is working on a “local data mode” for its apps that prevents any data from being sent to or received from the internet. The feature will be welcomed by many, but it’s hard not to attribute the timing and urgency of the announcement to the recent ban of DJI gear by the U.S. Army over unspecified “cyber vulnerabilities.”
“We are creating local data mode to address the needs of our enterprise customers, including public and private organizations that are using DJI technology to perform sensitive operations around the world,” said Brendan Schulman, the company’s VP of Policy and Legal Affairs, in a press release. The new feature should arrive before the end of September.
The Army memo, first published at Small UAS News and dated August 2, said that “due to increased awareness of cyber vulnerabilities associated with DJI products, it is directed that the U.S. Army halt use of all DJI products.”
It’s not clear what these vulnerabilities actually are, or whether the mere possibility of sensitive information being transmitted was enough to spook someone at HQ.
DJI’s flight control apps, from which users can launch and control drones, does indeed regularly phone home to make sure it is up to date, using current maps and so on. And if the user chose to, it would back-up flight logs and media to DJI’s servers. But the online functions aren’t necessary for ordinary operation and flight, so local data mode doesn’t affect airworthiness or anything like that.
Although DJI was not made aware of the Army’s concerns ahead of time, the new mode has been in development for several months, according to the press release. So either a little bird told the company this was a possibility, or more likely it’s just a smart option to include when your craft and apps are being put into national security and life-and-death type situations.
A DJI representative told TechCrunch that today’s announcement isn’t in response to the memo. Schulman, however, told The New York Times that “the Army memo caused customers to express renewed concern about data security.”
These statements may seem contradictory, but it’s not hard to imagine that when a major client like the Army raises security concerns, others will join the chorus. So DJI can say the announcement today wasn’t in response to the memo — not directly, anyway. But chances are we wouldn’t be hearing about the feature until later had the memo not been publicized.
“We’re not responding to the Army, which has never explained its concerns to us,” explained Adam Lisberg, DJI’s corporate comms director for North America, in response to my inquiries along these lines. “We’re accelerating the rollout of something we’ve been working on for a while. We announced it today because enterprise customers with serious data security have made clear they need something like this for a while, and the Army memo reinforced that concern for them. So we’re addressing it quickly as part of our commitment to delivering what our enterprise customers need.”
It matters because DJI isn’t a military-specific drone maker, like General Atomics, which makes Predators — though the chances of a Chinese company ever being so are slim to say the least. It’s also a matter of public image: they’re a company looking out for consumers and the occasional government contract, not a major participator in the military-industrial complex.
Clearly the company wants to signal that it takes its feature requests not from foreign governments, but from its valued users all over the globe, of which the Army happens to be one.

Main image: Earth-i’s orbiting 4K Ultra HD can stream live video of the planet. Credit: Earth-i
What if the images in Google Earth were refreshed not every fews years, but every few seconds. Or just streamed as live video of Earth shot from space? What if the famous Google Street View vehicles weren't vans, but drones?
All of this will soon be possible, thanks to a 4K Ultra HD camera that can stream full-color video back to Earth from more than 300 miles up. Meanwhile, drones and unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are on the cusp of being able to offer high-resolution close-ups of everything, everywhere. Google Earth Engine has already made satellite imagery available for Earth scientists – is the future for Earth observation real-time video?
The first-ever color video from space
Having launched in January 2018, UK company Earth-i's VividX2 satellite began sending back the first full-color video. As well as multi-angle images that construct a 3D model, it has a 'video staring' mode; as it passes over at more than four miles per second it constantly reorients its camera to fix on a particular location, producing a two-minute, 50fps video of that location. Each pixel represents 60cm or just under 24 inches.
It can produce real-time video of airport runways, the movements of ships in harbors, and cargo around ports. The images can be used to monitor the exact number of cars on motorways, count how many people are crossing a national border, and even to calculate the real-time power output of a wind farm.
Earth-i's VividX2 satellite produces two-minute videos at 50fps (Image: © Earth-i)
Why do we need color video?
"If machine learning algorithms are applied, the addition of color definition offers much improved object recognition and tracking," says Richard Blain, chief executive at Earth-i. "Color also enables much improved change detection between different dates – particularly when the image or video acquisition conditions are not perfect."
Although it’s already functioning, the VividX2 satellite is actually a prototype for the company's upcoming Vivid-i Constellation. "Earth-i will initially launch 15 satellites in batches of five," says Blain. "This will give a daily revisit capability for any location on Earth at a minimum of three different times per day once the constellation is complete."
VividX2 is a prototype for the company's Vivid-i Constellation. Credit: Earth-i
(Image: © Earth-i)
This is about big data
"Earth Observation data is becoming a major driver in the so-called Fourth Industrial Revolution – the era of Big Data analytics," says Blain, who adds that AI is critical in analyzing the petabytes of data. "Location data is the foundation on which many big data solutions are being built to drive better decision-making and policy thinking the world over."
There's now a lot of Earth Observation data around. As well as a plethora of commercial satellite datasets, free Earth Observation data is provided by the European Commission's Copernicus programme and the US Landsat satellites.
Earth Observation: Planet
Earth-i isn't the only company focused on producing real-time satellite imagery. Planet Labs has 200 satellites in orbit including 175-pluse Doves, 13 SkySats and five RapidEye satellites, which have lately been used to identify changes at weapons facilities in Iran and North Korea, and even to track migratory birds. However, it only produces still black-and-white images, albeit at up to 72cm-per-pixel resolution images. Planet uses 13 SkySat satellites, some which it acquired from Google's Terra Bella. Google is now a major investor in Planet, as well as a customer.
Earth Observation: Urthecast
Having streamed color video from the International Space Station in 2015, Vancouver, Canada-based Urthecast is planning to launch 16 satellites – eight optical and eight radar (the latter to overcome cloud cover), orbiting in pairs – to form its OptiSAR constellation. Crucially, these satellites will also be orbiting on two different planes, so will create unique 3D or 'geospatial' images and 30fps video of the entire planet's landmass, Antarctica excluded, refreshed once each day. 3D is important because Earth is covered in mountains, valleys and cities, so oblique views are crucial.
However, that UrtheDaily service won't begin until Urthecast launches its satellites, which it expects to do in 2019.
Is a live, real-time Google Earth technically possible?
Using satellites and/or drone technology, would it be possible to have a Google Earth-like service that not only used images that updated in real time, but also included live streaming video?
HAPS like the QinetiQ Zephyr-7 are a ‘missing link’ between drones and satellites. Credit: Airbus (Image: © Airbus)
"From a technical point of view that is entirely possible," says Blain, although the nature of orbital imagery does come at a high cost. "A low Earth orbit optical satellite cannot be stationary over one location, so to do persistent monitoring globally over a particular area, you’d need close to 1,000 satellites," he says, "and many, many more drones or High Altitude Pseudo-Satellite (HAPS) to add the depth of data needed to achieve a constant ‘live’ picture of Earth."
A HAPS is a platform that floats or flies at high altitude like an airplane, about 12 miles up, but operates more like a satellite; two of the major HAPS are the solar-electric QinetiQ Zephyr-S and Stratobus.
A live Google Earth-type service would require thousands of satellites and HAPs, and likely millions of drones. Credit: ESA Earth Observation Graphics Bureau (Image: © ESA Earth Observation Graphics Bureau)
What about 'drone maps'?
While satellites get the big picture, drones can capture the kind of detail needed for close-ups, such as those in the Google Maps Street View. Street View itself still has a lot of work to do in Africa, the Middle East and China, as Google’s own map demonstrates. Can drones help?
"Plan a flight with DroneDeploy from your iOS device, take off with your DJI drone, and see maps render on-screen during flight," says Mike Winn, CEO and co-founder of drone software company DroneDeploy. "Your completed map is ready before the drone lands."
DroneDeploy’s 'Live Map' software is the first capable of generating drone maps in real time. Farmers use the maps for analyzing the growth and health of crops, while construction companies can monitor the progress of a job site.
DroneDeploy’s 'Live Map' software generates drone maps in real time. Credit: DroneDeploy (Image: © DroneDeploy)
The real-time future
The more satellites that are launched to cover the gaps in coverage, the better, but Earth-i's move to video rather than stills is an exciting advance. "Wherever the asset, wherever the issue, wherever an emergency, Earth-i will be able to take color video from space every day, multiple times of day," says Blain. "That is a major step forward towards near real-time Earth observation, and a significant leap forward from what has previously been possible."
Space technology is advancing so quickly that it's now possible for software like Google Earth to offer imagery that is just a few days, hours or even minutes old. "There is no reason companies should have to wait hours or even days for aerial insights, or operate with outdated satellite imagery," says Winn. "As we see an increasing number of satellites, the ability to bring down data in real time will become more affordable and accessible for those who need it. Real time is the future."
Do we need a live, real-time Google Earth?
Are instant aerial insights important? It may be possible, albeit complex, but does anyone actually need 'eyes everywhere' persistent monitoring? After all, we live on a mostly blue planet.
"More than 70% of the Earth is covered by oceans, and while Earth orbit satellites are increasingly playing their part in maritime surveillance, the oceans perhaps do not need such high persistent monitoring," says Earth-i's Blain. "Some locations are just more important than others, and this is what will drive the extent to which persistent monitoring of Earth is developed."
So the future is probably demand-based, with more and more satellites able to provide color video from space of specific assets or emergencies. "For these constellations to be commercially viable there must be customers with Earth observation needs that require all of this data to be collected from space," adds Blain.


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Question: Singer Trey Songz arrested on allegations of punching woman

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Police say R&B singer Trey Songz has been arrested on suspicion of punching a woman at a Los Angeles party.
Officer Drake Madison says Songz, whose real name is Tremaine Neverson, turned himself in at a Hollywood police station Monday. He’s accused of felony domestic violence.
Jail records show the 33-year-old was released about two hours later on $50,000 bail.
Andrea Buera told reporters last week that she was the woman Songz had assaulted. Buera said he punched her repeatedly because he was upset she was talking to another man at a party Feb. 18.
The singer tweeted Monday that he was being falsely accused for someone else’s personal gain.
His attorney, Shawn Chapman Holley, accompanied him when he surrendered. Asked for comment, she replied that “Trey’s tweet this morning sums it up.”

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Paris police arrested 29 year old Zachary Lance Bridgers at his home Sunday on warrants for aggravated assault causing serious bodily injury and criminal trespass. The warrants stemmed from an investigation last month where Bridgers allegedly assaulted a person on Stone Avenue.


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Question: Dick Clark Productions rejects Mariah Carey's sabotage claim

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Dick Clark Productions is hitting back against Mariah Carey's claim it sabotaged her live performance on its New Year's Rockin' Eve special.
Carey's disaster during the annual New Year's Eve special in Times Square made international headlines: The superstar vocally stumbled through her short set, failing to sing for most of it despite a pre-recorded track of her songs playing in the background.
Carey was visibly upset during the performance. Her representative, Nicole Perna, blamed technical difficulties and in an interview with Billboard ,she said Dick Clark Productions hampered Carey's performance.
Shit happens 😩 Have a happy and healthy new year everybody!🎉 Here's to making more headlines in 2017 😂 pic.twitter.com/0Td8se57jr — @MariahCarey
"She was not winging this moment and took it very seriously," Perna told Billboard. "A shame that production set her up to fail."
Perna said Carey's earpiece wasn't working and she flagged the issue to the production team but was told it would be OK when she got on stage.
"However, that was not the case, and they were again told that her earpiece was not working," Perna said. "Instead of endeavouring to fix the issue so that Mariah could perform, they went live."
In a statement released on Sunday, the production company called such claims "absurd."
"As the premier producer of live television events for nearly 50 years, we pride ourselves on our reputation and long-standing relationships with artists," it said. "To suggest that DCP [Dick Clark Productions], as producer of music shows including the American Music Awards, Billboard Music Awards, New Year's Rockin' Eve and Academy of Country Music Awards, would ever intentionally compromise the success of any artist is defamatory, outrageous and frankly absurd."
It said that in "very rare instances" there are technical errors that can occur with live television. It said an initial investigation, however, indicated it had no involvement in the challenges associated with Carey's performance.
Carey's mood seemed to range from frustration to resignation as she struggled with the technology during Saturday's performance. (Stephanie Keith/Reuters)
"We want to be clear that we have the utmost respect for Ms. Carey as an artist and acknowledge her tremendous accomplishments in the industry," it said.
A person familiar with the production of the show who asked for anonymity said all of the other performers, including Gloria Estefan, rehearsed onsite for their performances and Carey was there but had a stand-in for her rehearsal, atypical for the show's performers.
The person said all of the monitors were working and no technical problems were found.
Ironically, Carey was Dick Clark Productions' first live performer for the broadcast in 2005, when it went off without any such problems.

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Mariah Carey's former manager threatens to sue, claims singer sexually harassed her
Just a year ago, Mariah Carey was on such good terms with her then-manager, Stella Bulochnikov-Stolper, that she threw her a birthday party where she presented her with a $34,000 Louis Vuitton trunk as a gift. Shortly after the bash, Mariah unexpectedly fired Stella, along with a slew of other longtime employees. Now, Stella's going after Mimi for money she believes she's owed from their long-running, now defunct professional relationship, which she claims was cut short by the firing. Stella recently filed documents announcing she intends to sue Mariah for violation of the U.S. Civil Rights Act, a Violation of the Fair Employment and Housing Act and breach of contract, according to TMZ. The suit reportedly hinges on "a huge amount of money" Stella says she's still owed for her work. The website also reports Stella says she was sexually harassed by Mariah, whom she claims was regularly naked around her and "did sexual things in [Stella's] presence." Finally, Stella has reportedly accused Mariah of having a substance abuse problem and failing to take her medication for bipolar disorder. A rep for Mariah has already denied Stella's assertions are valid, telling TMZ: "If this frivolous and baseless claim is filed, we will defend against it vigorously and successfully."
RELATED: Mariah Carey's highs and lows


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title

E.g. ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'DUBLIN Irish retail sales volumes fell 0.7 percent month-on-month in March to stand 3.2 percent higher than a year ago as a Brexit-influenced fall in car sales continued to weigh on headline growth, data showed on Friday.\nRetail sales have grown strongly since Ireland became the fastest growing economy in the European Union in 2014 but the sharp fall in the value of sterling against the euro following Britain\'s vote to leave the bloc has led to a surge in used-car imports.\nExcluding car sales, which fell 10 percent year-on-year in the first quarter, "core" retail sales far outstripped the headline rate, expanding by 0.7 percent month-on-month and 6.0 percent on an annual basis.\n(Reporting by Padraic Halpin; Editing by Gareth Jones)'] == ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Irish annual retail sales up 3.2 percent, weak motor trade weighs']

Unfortunately I think our injuries we have now picked up is going to make our season end like it did last year- we have around 4-5 first teamers out for long periods and our best players are that we just cant afford that with the depth of our squad and hope to compete for the top 4 - we have done a great job to get to top 8 (presuming Warrington and Catalans don't win every game) I just hope we can stay in touch with the top 4 that when every one is back we could have a crack in the super 8.thursday doesn't look a good enough side to win away I would say.You cant help injuries...
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Fewshot example: "['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'TORONTO — Accused Toronto van attack suspect Alek Minassian has been charged with 10 counts of first-degree murder and 13 of attempted murder.\nMinassian, 25, made a brief court appearance Tuesday dressed in a white forensic jumpsuit. He showed no emotion as he stated his name for the Finch Ave. court.\nJustice of the peace Stephen Waisberg ordered him remanded in custody until he appears by video May 10.\nMinassian was also ordered to not contact any of the 13 people he’s accused of trying to run down on Yonge St. during the horrific attack. Court documents identified them as: Sammantha Samson, Samantha Peart, Morgan McDougall, Mavis Justino, Catherine Riddell, Aleksandra Kozhevinikova, Amir Kiumarsi, Yunsheng Tian, Jun Seok Park, Amaresh Tesfamariam, Beverly Smith, Robert Anderson, and So Ra.\nThe names of the murder victims were not mentioned on the information charging Minassian.\nMinassian’s father, Vahe Minassian, was escorted out of the court by police officers.\nPolice will be holding a press conference at 3 p.m. that will be live-streamed.']" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'T.O. van attack suspect charged']"

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Question: UN visits Puerto Rico to assess help for hurricane victims

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — A United Nations expert on extreme poverty and human rights is meeting with hurricane victims in Puerto Rico, marking the first time such an envoy has visited the U.S. territory in recent history.
Special rapporteur Philip Alston's trip Monday comes as Puerto Ricans and some government officials voice complaints that the U.S. has not provided sufficient help after Hurricane Maria hit the island on Sept. 20.
The Category 4 storm killed dozens of people and destroyed tens of thousands of homes. Ten of the island's 78 municipalities are still without power, and thousands of businesses remain closed.

The White House on Wednesday shook off criticism of the emergency response to Hurricane Maria following a Harvard study that estimated the death toll from last year's tragedy in Puerto Rico may have reached 5,000.
The official death toll from the storm is listed as 64, but Puerto Rican officials have maintained they believe the number is far higher.
White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders, asked about the startling numbers in the Harvard study, defended FEMA's response to the storm that slammed into the island as a Category 4 hurricane Sept. 20, two weeks after the island was ravaged by Hurricane Irma.
Sanders said the government responded to the storm with the largest FEMA effort in history.
"We have been supportive of Gov. Rosello's efforts to ensure full accounting and transparency, and those who have suffered from this tragedy deserve nothing less," she added.
More: Hurricane Maria killed more than 4,600 people, study says.
More: Caribbean hotels make a comeback after hurricanes
National Nurse United, the nation's largest union for registered nurses, said the study confirmed what volunteer nurses who went to the island in the days and weeks after the Sept. 20 landfall witnessed — residents "left to die" by a federal response that "failed its own American citizens."
“Nurses on the ground saw that people were dying," said Bonnie Castillo, executive director of the union. "Our volunteer RNs came back to the U.S. and said again and again, ‘The people of Puerto Rico are dying. Do something!'"
Rep. Bennie Thompson, D-Miss., who serves on the House Committee on Homeland Security, called the Harvard estimate "heartbreaking" and blasted the federal response to the storm as "woefully inadequate."
FEMA assistant administrator Michael Byrne defended his agency's effort before a House committee two months ago.
Byrne testified more than 19,000 federal staff from 80 agencies were on the ground at the height of the emergency effort. More than a billion dollars in commodities, such as food, water, tarps, and construction materials "were delivered by air, off-road vehicles and on foot, making it the largest and longest commodity delivery mission in FEMA’s history," he said.
Maria destroyed thousands of buildings and knocked out power to virtually the entire U.S. territory of more than 3 million people. Researchers at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health released a study this week based on a survey of more than 3,000 households on the battered island.
The researchers determined at least 4,645 "excess deaths" occurred during the storm and the weeks that followed as the island struggled to provide basic services such as food, water and medical care. The researchers also said the number was probably conservative, and that the total could have exceeded 5,000.
By comparison, more than 1,800 people died when Katrina roared across the U.S. Gulf Coast as a Category 5 hurricane in 2005.
Christy Delafield, a spokeswoman for the global humanitarian organization Mercy Corps, has spent time in Puerto Rico since Maria. She said her group always believed official numbers seemed low, but "Harvard's numbers are worse than we feared."
"The lack of electricity and basic services meant that people couldn't get the help they needed for a long time after the storm," she said. "The elderly, people with health problems and the very young were at particular risk."
Carlos Mercader, executive director of the Puerto Rico Federal Affairs Administration, said the Puerto Rico government welcomed the study and would analyze it further. He said officials expected the number would be much higher than previous counts, and a team at George Washington University has been conducting a review of the death total that is due soon.
"As the world knows, the magnitude of this tragic disaster caused by Hurricane Maria resulted in many fatalities," he said. "Both studies will help us better prepare for future natural disasters and prevent lives from being lost.”
Puerto Rico’s remote mountain regions face slow recovery A view up Huleia Stream on Nov. 2, 2017, which runs through the center of the town of Orocovis, where most residents were still without power or water six weeks after Hurricane Maria. 01 / 08 A view up Huleia Stream on Nov. 2, 2017, which runs through the center of the town of Orocovis, where most residents were still without power or water six weeks after Hurricane Maria. 01 / 08
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com


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Question: Hawaii false alarm: Man who sent alert thought attack was imminent, thinks he's being unfairly treated

The man who says he sent out the false ballistic missile alert last month in Hawaii that caused more than a half hour of panic said Friday he thinks he is being treated unfairly, and he was positive at the time the drill was real.
The man, who said he doesn't want to be identified for security reasons, was fired by the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency (HI-EMA) earlier this week. He told CNN on Friday that he feels terrible about what happened, but he did what he was trained to do.
He hopes that by speaking out, he can help prevent a similar incident from happening in the 49 other states.
The drill began on the morning of January 13 as the man, who had been with the agency for 11 1/2 years, according to his lawyer, and his coworkers were just logging on to their computers at the beginning of their shifts, he said.
"I thought 100 percent it was real," said the former employee, who said he had been involved in about five prior missile drills.
The man said this time he never heard "exercise, exercise, exercise" over the secure phone for emergencies because someone picked up the handset before transferring it to a speaker.
The man said he heard the words "This is not a drill" in a voice he did not recognize and reacted as he was trained to do. He went on his computer and used a pull-down menu to send out the alert.
Bruce Oliveira, who conducted an HI-EMA investigation into the incident, said earlier this week that five other employees in the room heard the guidance that it was an exercise.
Oliveira, who retired from the Hawaii National Guard as brigadier general, also told reporters, "When it became apparent that the real-world alert was issued," the employee who sent it out "seemed confused, he froze and another employee had to take over his responsibilities."
The employee "had a history of confusing drill and real-world events," Oliveira said.
The man disagreed with the state's version of what happened and said there was no one in the room that said it was a drill.
The man blamed the incident on a variety of factors -- it was shift change, he and others lacked training, the drill was unannounced -- for the alert that wasn't corrected for 38 minutes.
He also said protocols for the drills he was involved in changed each time.
"The (state and the Federal Communications Commission) have false information in the reports," the man said.
Attorney Michael Green said his client was a scapegoat.
"No one was ready for this day," Green said by phone. "They were not ready and they were not programmed to do what they were supposed to do when this happened."
Green and his client pointed out there was no safeguard measures to withdraw the alert. Employees had to call in people from the IT department to get it canceled. The former employee said the whole thing was a failure in planning from top to bottom.
Report finds problems
An internal investigation found "that insufficient management controls, poor computer software design and human factors contributed" to the alert and a delayed correction message.
Maj. Gen. Joe Logan, Hawaii's state adjutant general, said Vern Miyagi, administrator of the state emergency management agency, resigned Tuesday.
Miyagi accepted full responsibility for the incident and the actions of his employees, Logan said. Another employee was suspended without pay and a third employee resigned before any disciplinary action was taken, Logan said.
Logan said he appointed Brig. Gen. Moses Kaoiwi, director of joint staff with the Hawaii National Guard, as interim agency administrator.
Recommendations are released
Oliveira made two dozen recommendations, including eliminating practice drills during a shift change, stronger confirmation prompts for those sending an alert, and improved training.
The former employee told CNN that the task he was assigned to do in sending the alert will now be a two-person job.
But he said that he thinks the military is better equipped for alerts. Before November, the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency's alerts were predominantly were about hurricanes, possible tsunamis and other Earth-driven events.
FCC report
Oliveira's findings echoed an Federal Communications Commission report issued Tuesday.
The FCC report said the emergency management worker thought the state was under attack and sent out the warning that sent residents into panic.
"Many things went wrong in Hawaii," FCC Chairman Ajit Pai said in a published statement. "I don't say this for the purpose of casting blame or disparaging Hawaiian officials. We simply need to identify the problems in order to fix them -- not just in Hawaii, but anywhere else where they may exist."
The worker would not speak to FCC officials in person and submitted the account of the incident in writing, the report noted. The man told CNN that it was three days before someone talked to him about the incident and that was when a supervisor asked him to write a statement.
He said he then missed more than a week of work due to stress-related illness after learning death threats had been made against him to agency officials. He said he saw a doctor for sleep issues. He also had his hearing tested (no issues there, he said).
Green said his client got stuck in the middle of an unprepared department and urged others to check with their state agencies to make sure they have a proper process in place.
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Trump call for unity among Americans in his State of the Union address last night met with alarm from minorities
Trump call for unity among Americans in his State of the Union address last night met with alarm from minorities
Rose McGowan says it's time for Harvey Weinstein to drop his story about a "consensual" relationship
Rose McGowan says it's time for Harvey Weinstein to drop his story about a "consensual" relationship
A law enforcement official says there's no indication a man identified in court documents as a "person of interest" after the Las Vegas massacre committed a federal crime or had any involvement or knowledge of the mass shooting.
A law enforcement official says there's no indication a man identified in court documents as a "person of interest" after the Las Vegas massacre committed a federal crime or had any involvement or knowledge of the mass shooting.
Nearly 30 more women and girls have confronted disgraced former sports doctor Larry Nassar in a Michigan courtroom as he awaits another sentencing for sexual assaults under the guise of medical treatment
Nearly 30 more women and girls have confronted disgraced former sports doctor Larry Nassar in a Michigan courtroom as he awaits another sentencing for sexual assaults under the guise of medical treatment
Fans attending the Super Bowl in Minneapolis will have the chance to go through security screening off-site, and out of the elements
Fans attending the Super Bowl in Minneapolis will have the chance to go through security screening off-site, and out of the elements
Comedian Roy Wood Jr. on why comedians are the "white blood cells of a sickened democracy"
Comedian Roy Wood Jr. on why comedians are the "white blood cells of a sickened democracy"
Comedian Roy Wood Jr. on joking around in the era of Trump
Comedian Roy Wood Jr. on joking around in the era of Trump
Los Angeles police say middle school shooting that critically injured a boy was accidental; 12-year-old girl booked for negligent discharge of a firearm.
Los Angeles police say middle school shooting that critically injured a boy was accidental; 12-year-old girl booked for negligent discharge of a firearm.
The former Hawaii state employee who sent the alert that mistakenly warned of an incoming missile says he's devastated for causing panic, but was "100 percent sure" it was a real attack.
The former Hawaii state employee who sent the alert that mistakenly warned of an incoming missile says he's devastated for causing panic, but was "100 percent sure" it was a real attack.
An Arizona man who sold ammunition to the gunman in the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history said his customer didn't raise suspicions that he planned to commit any crimes.
An Arizona man who sold ammunition to the gunman in the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history said his customer didn't raise suspicions that he planned to commit any crimes.
A father of three victims of Larry Nassar has tried to attack the disgraced former sports doctor during a court hearing in Michigan.
A father of three victims of Larry Nassar has tried to attack the disgraced former sports doctor during a court hearing in Michigan.
The Latest: Dad who lunged at Nassar says he's 'no hero'
The Latest: Dad who lunged at Nassar says he's 'no hero'
The mystery of the death of acclaimed actress Natalie Wood has endured nearly four decades.
The mystery of the death of acclaimed actress Natalie Wood has endured nearly four decades.
Disgraced gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar to hear from more victims who say he molested them when third and final sentencing hear resumes.
Disgraced gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar to hear from more victims who say he molested them when third and final sentencing hear resumes.
North Dakota judge will decide whether woman who admitted killing pregnant neighbor so she and her boyfriend could keep the baby should get a sentence other than life in prison without parole.
North Dakota judge will decide whether woman who admitted killing pregnant neighbor so she and her boyfriend could keep the baby should get a sentence other than life in prison without parole.
Calls for change are growing in state capitols across the country after continued allegations of sexual misconduct by lawmakers.
Calls for change are growing in state capitols across the country after continued allegations of sexual misconduct by lawmakers.
By JENNIFER SINCO KELLEHER
Associated Press
HONOLULU (AP) - A former Hawaii state worker who sent a false missile alert last month said Friday he's devastated about causing panic but was "100 percent sure" at the time that the attack was real.
The man in his 50s spoke to reporters on the condition that he not be identified because he fears for his safety after receiving threats.
He says an on-duty call that came in on Jan. 13 didn't sound like a drill. However, state officials say other workers clearly heard the word "exercise" repeated several times.
"Immediately afterward, we find out it was a drill and I was devastated. I still feel very badly about it," he said. "I felt sick afterward. It was like a body blow."
He's had difficulty eating and sleeping since, he said: "It's been hell for me the last couple weeks."
The Hawaii Emergency Management Agency fired him after the incident.
The man's superiors said they knew for years that he had problems performing his job. The worker had mistakenly believed drills for tsunami and fire warnings were actual events, and colleagues were not comfortable working with him, the state said.
His supervisors counseled him but kept him for a decade in a position that had to be renewed each year.
The ex-worker disputed that, saying he wasn't aware of any performance problems.
While starting a Saturday shift at the emergency operations center in a former bunker in Honolulu's Diamond Head crater on Jan. 13, the man said, a co-worker took a phone call over the U.S. Pacific Command secure line that sounded like a real warning, he said.
"When the phone call came in, someone picked up the receiver instead of hitting speaker phone so that everyone could hear the message," he said.
The man said he didn't hear the beginning of the message that said, "exercise, exercise, exercise."
"I heard the part, 'this is not a drill,'" he said. "I didn't hear exercise at all in the message or from my co-workers."
Federal and state reports say the agency had a vague checklist for missile alerts, allowing workers to interpret the steps they should follow differently. Managers didn't require a second person to sign off on alerts before they were sent, and the agency lacked any preparation on how to correct a false warning.
Those details emerged Tuesday in reports on investigations about how the agency mistakenly blasted cellphones and broadcast stations with the missile warning.
It took nearly 40 minutes for the agency to figure out a way to retract the false alert on the same platforms it was sent to.
"The protocols were not in place. It was a sense of urgency to put it in place as soon as possible. But those protocols were not developed to the point they should have," retired Brig. Gen. Bruce Oliveira, who wrote the report on Hawaii's internal investigation, said at a news conference.
Hawaii Emergency Management Agency Administrator Vern Miyagi resigned as the reports were released. Officials revealed that the employee who sent the alert was fired Jan. 26. The state did not name him.
The agency's executive officer, Toby Clairmont, said Wednesday that he stepped down because it was clear action would be taken against agency leaders after the alert.
Another employee was being suspended without pay, officials said.
The incident "shines a light" on the state's system failures, the man who sent the alert said, adding that he believes the federal government should handle such alerts.
Testing of the alert system began in November and protocols were constantly changing, he said. "As far as our level of training was concerned, I think it was inadequate," he said.
Hawaii state Department of Defense spokesman Lt. Col. Charles Anthony declined to comment on what the former worker said.
Officials said the man refused to cooperate with state or federal investigations beyond providing a written statement. He wasn't trying to impede any investigations, he said: "There really wasn't anything else to say."
___
This story has been corrected to say a co-worker took the call, not the man who sent the alert.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Question: Rory McIlroy: No excuses for not performing well at Dubai Duty Free Irish Open

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Rory McIlroy admits he will have "no excuses" for not performing well in this week's Dubai Duty Free Irish Open.
McIlroy won the title in 2016 but has missed the cut in four of the last five years, during which time he has had to juggle his duties as tournament host of the £5.3million event.
"I've cut back from a few things off the golf course," McIlroy said in his pre-tournament press conference at Ballyliffin. "It's not that we're not doing them, I'm just maybe not as involved in some of the stuff.
"There's been a couple of times where I just haven't felt as prepared as I could have been walking on to the first tee on Thursday. So I got here Monday morning, practised Monday afternoon and all day yesterday.
"I've done my work. So there's no excuse about not being prepared or not, and I've learned that as I went along. I felt I was underprepared at County Down [in 2015]. I felt OK at The K Club I guess. I've learnt as I went along and I feel this year I'm right where I need to be."

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Sam Torrance
Tournament of the Year
It has been an amazing year for Majors and it is very difficult to choose between the Masters and the Open Championship because of the dramatic finishes at both events.
At Augusta, Sergio Garcia finally broke his Major duck at the 74th attempt, beating Justin Rose in a play-off after coming from behind three times on the final round.
Read more: Garcia targets more Majors after Masters triumph
Three months later at Royal Birkdale, Jordan Spieth triumphed in a fantastic see-saw duel with fellow American Matt Kuchar to claim the third leg of a possible career grand slam.
But I have to pick Garcia’s win at the Masters, which saw him follow in the footsteps of his heroes, Jose Maria Olazabal and Seve Ballesteros.
The Spaniard and Rose are among my favourite players on the circuit and it was wonderful to see them go head to head down the stretch on the Sunday.
Player of the Year
For the special nature of his Masters win and many other highlights in a brilliant year, I’d pick Garcia.
The 37-year-old has been a great supporter of the game throughout his career and has been at the top for so long now.
It was heart-warming to see him put on the Green Jacket after finally achieving his goal in such determined style.
Tommy Fleetwood also deserves a mention for winning the Race To Dubai. But while the Masters was the highlight of Garcia’s year, he also won two more titles – the Dubai Desert Classic and an emotional victory on home soil at the Andalucia Masters – to run Fleetwood close in the European order of merit.
Breakthrough of the Year
Jon Rahm is in a league of his own here. The Spaniard arrived on the scene like a meteor in 2017, winning three events including the DP World Tour Championship.
By the middle of his first full season playing on the main tours Rahm had gatecrashed the top 10 of the world rankings. Now he is No4. No rookie has ever achieved as much as he has this year.
The US college-educated powerhouse from the Basque Country, 23, is a hugely exciting player who has everything in his armoury. And the best news for Europe is that he’s ours.
Other highlights
Young Irishman Paul Dunne had an exceptional year, climbing from 275th in the world to inside the top 80.
The undoubted highlight was a final round of 61 at the British Masters in October that saw the 25-year-old hold off a charge from Rory McIlroy and claim a first European Tour title.
Another of the rounds of the year came from Ross Fisher.
The Englishman carded a record 61 at the Old Course at St Andrews, although that sensational performance still wasn’t quite enough to prevent Tyrrell Hatton defending his Alfred Dunhill Links Championship crown.
Players to watch in 2018
Having landed their maiden Majors this year it will be interesting to see how Justin Thomas and Brooks Koepka fare with the difficult task of following that up in the next 12 months.
Fellow American Rickie Fowler is another I’ll be keeping an eye on after his incredible 11-under-par final round earned him the Hero World Challenge earlier this month.
Dustin Johnson remains world No1 after his fantastic start to the season – will he recapture that form?
No2 Spieth, meanwhile, is closing in on him and will complete the career grand slam if he wins the US PGA Championship.
From a European perspective, I look forward to seeing how Rahm, Rose and Fleetwood continue their fine seasons and how McIlroy bounces back from a disappointing year.
As much as any player, though, in 2018 I’m excited about the return of Tiger Woods.
He looked fit and healthy, and holed lots of birdies in his comeback a fortnight ago. Tiger is most definitely one to watch.
Read more: Sam Torrance: Megastar Tiger's return wonderful news for golf


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

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They will get a bigger crowd than the Fax. good luck to them, can t see Wolfpack taking it any other than serious though.
My Humble Opinion Only - let the knockers begin.
Part quote from The Beggars Littany by John Taylor circa 16C
From Hell,Hull and Halifax may the Good Lord deliver us.

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Question: Sunshine Beach Surf Club blitzes state competition

CONGRATS: Clubs Queensland Awards Asahi sales general manager Shane Walsh (centre) presents (from left) Warick Redwood, Travis Corcoran, Craig Law and Peter Brewer from the Sunshine Beach Surf Club with the hall of fame award.
THE Sunshine Beach Surf Club is so fantastic it's been forced to leave a competition so other clubs have a shot at being crowned the winner.
On March 28, the Sunshine Beach Surf Club was inducted into the Keno and Clubs Queensland Award for Excellence hall of fame for taking out top honours in best surf life saving supporters club (small club) three years in a row.
Club manager Tim Johnson said clubs that have consecutive wins are prevented from entering in the same category for following years, and are instead entered in to the hall of fame.
"After you've won the category three years in a row, you get excluded from that category for three years,” Mr Johnson said.
"There's only been two other surf clubs that have done that, only about 18 clubs that have ever made the hall of fame.
"We're thrilled, it's recognition of the great staff we've got, the position, a whole range of things.”
More than 1100 guests from across the state attended the awards ceremony at the Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre event to see Queensland clubs recognised for their successes.
Clubs Queensland chief executive officer Doug Flockhart congratulated Sunshine Beach Surf Club on its previous awards success and ongoing commitment to its community.
"On behalf of Clubs Queensland, I welcome the Surf Club Sunshine Beach in to our hall of fame,” Mr Flockhart said.
"Having secured the prestigious best surf life saving supporters club (small club) awards in 2014, 2015 and 2016, Surf Club Sunshine Beach continues to offer members and patrons outstanding facilities and services.”

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THIS Sunday Byron Bay Boardriders Seniors round is a chance chance for members to warm up prior to the BK Surf Classic with the open winner at the Classic taking home $5000.
Also on offer is the opportunity to bid for an 11-day Surf Charter on the Mangalui where you will get to surf some of the best breaks in the Mentawai chain of islands. Sponsored by Latitude Zero Resort.
Buy a ticket in our Railway Hotel Raffle and you will have two chances to win a Trip-a-Deal holiday to Sri Lanka or five-star accommodation in Byron Bay at Beach Suites or Kokos sponsored by Beach Houses of Byron.
Last Sunday was the third round for the Byron Bay Boardriders Juniors and they had a fun day at Broken Head in small clean conditions.
Winners on the day in the Girls 16s was Niamh Sharpe, Boys 16s was Touma Cameron, Boys 14s was Sam Thomas, Boys 12s East Soria, and 10s mixed was Leihani Zoric.
Thanks to our Club Round sponsors Guzman y Gomez, Slice Pizzeria and Suncoast Fresh.
- For info and sign up for BK Classic go toGo to: www.byronbayboardriders.com


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Question: Chairman of China's HNA Group dies in accident in France

The co-chairman of HNA Group, a conglomerate that operates China's fourth-largest airline and finance, logistics and other businesses around the world, died in an accident while on a business trip in France, the company said Wednesday.

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The financial giant Anbang Insurance Group Co. announced Wednesday that its chairman, Wu Xiaohui, was stepping aside temporarily for “personal reasons” and that he had authorized “relevant senior executives to continue running the business.”
The announcement, which reportedly spurred a decline in stocks in which Anbang has significant investment, came just hours after the independent Chinese financial magazine Caijing reported that authorities had detained Wu.
The story was later deleted from the magazine’s website, but the BBC reported that police had taken Wu away from the Anbang offices in Beijing on Thursday.
Che Liang / Imaginechina Anbang Insurance Group Co. announced Wednesday that Chairman Wu Xiaohui was stepping aside because he was temporarily unable to fulfill his role due to “personal reasons.” Anbang Insurance Group Co. announced Wednesday that Chairman Wu Xiaohui was stepping aside because he was temporarily unable to fulfill his role due to “personal reasons.” (Che Liang / Imaginechina)
The global insurance company, which acquired the Waldorf Astoria New York hotel in 2014, is one of the largest insurance groups in China, according to its website. A short statement from the company did not address the magazine story or indicate how long Wu might be gone.
But his abrupt departure doesn’t come as a total surprise. In recent years, dozens of senior executives have mysteriously vanished, according to media reports. Most are believed to have been caught up in an aggressive anti-corruption campaign that has targeted financial industry executives, government officials and the heads of state-owned companies.
In many cases, the disappeared have returned. In others, they have turned up in custody or were found dead.
Here are some cases:
Xiao Jianhua
This April 2016 photo provided by the Chinese University of Hong Kong shows Chinese billionaire Xiao Jianhua, founder of Beijing-based Tomorrow Group. This April 2016 photo provided by the Chinese University of Hong Kong shows Chinese billionaire Xiao Jianhua, founder of Beijing-based Tomorrow Group.
A Chinese-born Canadian citizen, Xiao Jianhua vanished from his residence at the Four Seasons Hotel in Hong Kong in the early hours of Jan. 27. The Times reported that his disappearance fueled speculation that Chinese security agents illegally nabbed him from the former British colony and whisked him to the mainland, possibly as part of a crackdown on the financial industry and an investigation into whether he was involved in financial crimes. Xiao’s reported $6-billion fortune made him China’s 32nd richest person in 2016. His conglomerate, the Tomorrow Group, includes investments in real estate, insurance, banking, coal, cement and rare earth minerals.
Zhou Chengjian
dycj / Imaginechina Zhou Chengjian, chairman and president of Metersbonwe Group, speaks during a forum in Shanghai in December 2009. Zhou Chengjian, chairman and president of Metersbonwe Group, speaks during a forum in Shanghai in December 2009. (dycj / Imaginechina)
The billionaire chairman of Metersbonwe, one of China's leading clothing companies, Zhou Chengjian was reported missing on Jan. 7. According to CNBC, Zhou’s company issued a statement saying it was looking into reports that police had detained the business executive. The Financial Times reported that Zhou, whose fortune was estimated at $4 billion in 2015, returned to work a week later together with Tu Ke, the company's board secretary, who had also temporarily vanished.
Guo Guangchang
Associated Press This March 2004 photo shows Guo Guangchang, chairman of Fosun International Ltd. This March 2004 photo shows Guo Guangchang, chairman of Fosun International Ltd. (Associated Press)
Guo Guangchang, the chairman of the private-sector conglomerate Fosun, which owns the resort company Club Med and Cirque du Soleil, disappeared in December 2015. Company officials said in a statement that Guo had been "assisting in certain investigations carried out by judicial authorities," according to CNBC. The executive, who reportedly has a personal fortune of close to $10 billion, subsequently reappeared at a company meeting in Shanghai. No further explanation was given for his temporary absence.
Lei Jie
Liang Zi / Imaginechina Lei Jie, former chairman of Founder Securities Co., Ltd., during an interview in Beijing in December 2009. Lei Jie, former chairman of Founder Securities Co., Ltd., during an interview in Beijing in December 2009. (Liang Zi / Imaginechina)
Lei Jie, the former chairman of Founder Securities Company Ltd., a joint venture partner of Swiss bank Credit Suisse, went missing in 2015. The Wall Street Journal reported that company officials initially said Lei had requested a week’s leave through relatives on Jan. 12, 2015, but then fell out of contact a week later. On Jan. 22, the company announced that it had appointed an interim chairman, Reuters reported. Lei was released from police custody a few months later after assisting authorities with an inquiry, according to media reports.
Mao Xiaofeng
Song Zhaoqing / Imaginechina Mao Xiaofeng, then president of China Minsheng Banking Corp., gives a speech in Beijing on July 28, 2009. Mao Xiaofeng, then president of China Minsheng Banking Corp., gives a speech in Beijing on July 28, 2009. (Song Zhaoqing / Imaginechina)
Mao Xiaofeng, the president of China Minsheng Banking Corp. — who at 43 was reportedly the youngest president of a listed Chinese bank (one whose shares are traded on an official stock exchange) — also disappeared in January 2015. Quartz reported that Mao was taken away by the Communist Party’s anti-graft agency to help with an investigation into Ling Jihua, a onetime senior aide to former President Hu Jintao, and that officials at Minsheng, the world’s 49th largest bank, said Mao had resigned for “personal reasons.”
Mike Poon Ho Man
Gcmt / Imaginechina Mike Poon Ho Man, former chief executive of China Aircraft Leasing Group Holdings, at a news conference in December 2014. Mike Poon Ho Man, former chief executive of China Aircraft Leasing Group Holdings, at a news conference in December 2014. (Gcmt / Imaginechina)
Mike Poon Ho Man, the former chief executive of China Aircraft Leasing Group, mysteriously resurfaced in Hong Kong in November 2015, six months after he submitted a letter of resignation and his company said he could no longer be contacted. According to the South China Morning Post, Poon had been in detention as part of an inquiry into graft in China’s booming aviation sector.
Yang Zezhu
In January 2016, Yang Zezhu, a prominent banker and former chairman of the Chinese brokerage Changjiang Securities, fell to his death from the 12th floor of a building in China’s Wuhan city. According to Human Rights Watch, it is unclear whether Yang, who had been under investigation for corruption, was free at the time of his death, or had been detained by the authorities. Reuters reported that Yang had left a suicide note.
ann.simmons@latimes.com
Special correspondent Jessica Meyers in Beijing contributed to this report.


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Question: US Open champion Stephens in good form at French Open

PARIS — Sloane Stephens has dropped only six games in her first two matches at the French Open.
Those victories have impressed former U.S. Davis Cup captain Patrick McEnroe, who now believes the reigning U.S. Open champion can claim a second Grand Slam title at Roland Garros.
"Just FYI. Sloane Stephens is winning this tournament," McEnroe tweeted after Stephens dispatched qualifier Magdalena Frech 6-2, 6-2 in just over an hour on Wednesday.
The 10th-seeded American player, who never got past the fourth round in her six previous appearances at the tournament, is more cautious. She missed the tournament last year and went through a stretch of poor results after winning at Flushing Meadows. She knows getting carried away would be a big mistake.
"That's so sweet, that was nice of him," Stephens said about McEnroe's tweet. "I mean, I can't predict the future, I don't know. I would love to. We'll see next Saturday."
There is a very long way to go for Stephens, who has yet to meet top contenders in Paris. She will face a more serious test in the third round against Camila Giorgi of Italy, who has lost only eight games in the first two matches.
Giorgi has beaten Stephens twice in their three meetings, including a 6-3, 6-0 rout in Sidney this year on hard court. Stephens does not give too much importance to that result, though, as it came during her post-U.S. Open struggles following a knee injury.
"I was coming out of an injury and tried to get my season started," she said.
After winning in New York, Stephens did not win a match for the rest of the season. She was beaten in the first round at the Australian Open in January and struggled with her tennis until March when she won the title in Miami.
So for now in Paris, Stephens is just happy to "feel good."

(CNN) Only the coming days will tell whether Alexander Zverev's marathon win Wednesday at the French Open could spark a grand slam breakthrough or be his downfall.
For the time being, the towering German is mightily relieved after seeing off Dusan Lajovic 2-6 7-5 4-6 6-1 6-2 in three hours, 24 minutes.
While Zverev has already made a name for himself on the tennis tour by climbing to third in the rankings and amassing three Masters titles by the age of 21 -- multiple Masters victories in the last decade have usually been reserved for the 'Big Four' -- he has yet to reach a grand slam quarterfinal. Or even defeat a top-50 foe at a major.
The paradox hasn't been lost on him.
But in downing the world No. 60 in mostly sunny skies in Paris, the second seed moved into the third round and thus a step closer to the benchmark last eight. Lajovic appeared to be struggling with cramp in the fifth set, helping to explain the 31-minute final frame.
"Everybody tries to make a bigger story out of it than it is," Zverev told reporters. "I'm not worried. I know if I'm doing the right things and if I do the right work I'll win those long matches, and the success will come itself. This is not something I think of on a daily basis."
Zverev wasn't the lone big name to be stretched in the men's bottom half, with Grigor Dimitrov -- who won the year-end championships in 2017 -- and 2014 US Open finalist Kei Nishikori also overturning 2-1 set deficits.
Dimitrov got past American Jared Donaldson 6-7 (4-7) 6-4 4-6 6-4 10-8 in four hours, 19 minutes and Nishikori improved to a phenomenal 120-38 in deciding third or fifth sets when the Japanese beat the always unpredictable Benoit Paire of France 6-3 2-6 4-6 6-2 6-3 in three hours.
Unable to serve properly as he appeared to suffer from a leg cramp of his own, Donaldson -- fined after famously clashing with a chair umpire in Monte Carlo in April -- resorted to an underhand serve at 6-6 in the fifth.
The crowd didn't approve but the 21-year-old won the point as the Bulgarian sent his return long. He did it again at 8-8 but lost the point.
Dimitrov wasn't fussed.
"I think it's great and it's in the game," said Dimitrov, who suspected he did it once in his career. "Simple as that. I know why he did it. He was hurting big time."
The last women's player to start her first-round match -- rain contributed to that -- was world No. 1 Simona Halep and the Romanian recovered from a slow start to dispatch another American, Alison Riske, 2-6 6-1 6-1 to start play on the main Philippe-Chatrier court.
She admitted to having nerves despite her lofty ranking.
"I'm a normal person, even if I am No. 1 in the world," said Halep, popular in part due to her honesty.
Won set off Nadal
Zverev's star shone even brighter in the buildup to the French Open when he won the title in Madrid and led Rafael Nadal by a break in the final set of the Rome finale. A rain delay ultimately swung the momentum in the Spaniard's favor.
Nadal said afterward he was sure Zverev -- mentored by six-time grand slam winner Boris Becker -- would indeed experience success at grand slams soon but Lajovic initially did not read the script.
Striking his one-handed backhand with venom and throwing in his share of drop shots, the Serb stormed to the first set. In similar style, he upset Juan Martin del Potro in Madrid for a first top-10 win.
Lajovic may feel the second set was the turning point: He broke early but failed to hang on to the lead.
Lajovic did recover in the third and as Zverev's frustration grew, he slammed his racket onto the red clay.
Zverev's past foibles in grand slams however didn't phase him -- he was still competing well. And once he secured a double break advantage for 5-1 in the fourth, the job was almost done.
Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Serena Williams turned heads in this black catsuit as she made her first grand slam appearance for 16 months following the birth of her daughter in September. The 23-time grand slam champion said it made her feel like a "warrior princess" but added it helped with her poor circulation. Hide Caption 1 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Rafael Nadal is back in Paris and bidding to stretch his record to 11 French Open titles after beating Stan Wawrinka in last year's final at Roland Garros. Hide Caption 2 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Spain's Nadal is known as the "King of Clay" and is the red-hot favorite in Paris. Hide Caption 3 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Last year about 15,000 people packed into Roland Garros' Philippe-Chatrier court to watch Nadal make history as the only player in the modern era to win the same grand slam 10 times. Hide Caption 4 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? The French Open oozes Parisian chic and is a springtime rite in the capital. Hide Caption 5 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Novak Djokovic's recent results suggest the 12-time grand slam champion could be turning the corner in his recent struggles. A win on day two was a decent start for the 2016 champion, who has slipped to 22 in the world. Hide Caption 6 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? A year on from her return from a knife attack in her own home, Petra Kvitova tells CNN she is living "a dream." The Czech star, a two-time Wimbledon champion, has yet to reach the final in Paris but escapes on day two after losing the first set. Hide Caption 7 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? On day one in 2018, defending champion Jelena Ostapenko was dethroned by Kateryna Kozlova. Hide Caption 8 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Bad news travels in two as Venus Williams also suffered a shock exit after losing to Wang Qiang. Hide Caption 9 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? No Frenchman has triumphed on home clay since Yannick Noah in 1983. Hide Caption 10 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Famous faces are fixtures in the stands at Roland Garros. Last year actress Nicole Kidman took in the men's final. Hide Caption 11 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Maybe some of those famous faces watched Serena Williams on Tuesday. Williams won as she returned to grand slams after becoming a mum last year. Hide Caption 12 of 13 Photos: French Open 2018: Title No. 11 for Rafa? Maria Sharapova also made her return to Roland Garros on the third day after a drug ban in 2016 and not receiving a wildcard last year. Hide Caption 13 of 13
Zverev began hitting with more authority, though was aided by Lajovic's physical duress.
"In the fourth and fifth set I really felt good out there even though I was a little bit tired and a little bit fatigued," said Zverev, whose next opponent, 26th seed Damir Dzumhur, also went to five sets Wednesday.
Lajovic's countryman Novak Djokovic had a quicker tussle but that didn't mean it was easy for the 12-time grand slam winner. Far from it.
He was pushed all the way by Spanish qualifier Jaume Munar -- mentored by Nadal, his fellow Mallorcan -- before advancing 7-6 (7-1) 6-4 6-4.
The result continued Djokovic's renaissance following elbow surgery that dovetailed with a loss of motivation.
"At times I do lose maybe a comfort level on the court and confidence, and that's something that I'm still building gradually, obviously," said the 2016 winner. "The more matches I play, the better it is. The more I win, of course, the better it is."
Marco Trungelliti's adventure , meanwhile, ended as the Argentine succumbed to Italy's Marco Cecchinato 6-1 7-6 (7-1) 6-1.
Slow starts for Halep
When Riske -- a finalist on clay Saturday in Nurnberg to return to the top 100 -- took the opener it marked more struggles for Halep early in majors.
She trailed Destanee Aiava 5-2 in the first set of her first match in Melbourne and saved three match points in the third round against Lauren Davis.
Halep went on to make the final, narrowly losing to Caroline Wozniacki.
"I think the nerves are really good. It means that you care about what you are doing and your desire is really big.
Every time when I get on court is like I'm really excited and nervous about everything, every moment."
- @Simona_Halep #RG18 pic.twitter.com/NgAN7XrG3y — Roland-Garros (@rolandgarros) May 30, 2018
Still seeking a maiden grand slam title, Halep has lost two heartbreaking finals at the French Open, too, to Maria Sharapova in 2014 and Jelena Ostapenko last year.
Two other women's contenders, Petra Kvitova and Elina Svitolina, advanced in straight sets against Lara Arruabarrena (6-0 6-4) and Viktoria Kuzmova (6-3 6-4).


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Question: Lawmakers: safeguard health insurance for young adults

The dependent child coverage provision should remain intact regardless of any new health laws.
Since the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act was signed into law in 2010, I have been able to live with the comfort of knowing I was protected — I would be able to stay on my parents’ health insurance plan until I turn 26 as part of the dependent child coverage provision.
The ACA, also known as “Obamacare,” is not universal coverage, but it subsidizes the cost of insurance for those who cannot afford it. It also mandates that people buy insurance, or else pay a fine. The law has had its fair share of controversy, as conservatives claim coercing Americans to buy insurance is unjust.
But one of the most popular aspects of the ACA, regardless of party affiliation, is the dependent child coverage provision, which allows young adults like myself to stay on their parents’ plans until they’re 26 years old. According to a December poll conducted by the Pew Research Center, 85 percent of Americans, including 82 percent of Republicans, have a favorable opinion of this mandate.
It has been a comfort knowing that despite any potential financial crises I might experience as a student, or as a recent graduate, I wouldn’t have to worry about having health insurance.
But with the swearing-in of a new president and some new members of Congress insistent on repealing the ACA, it feels like that comfort isn’t so secure — despite the fact that recent polls have shown the ACA has higher approval ratings than ever.
The dependent child coverage provision both eases the burden on people during a financially stressful period of their lives, and makes for a healthier, more insured population. This is a law that specifically helps college-aged adults, and Republican and Democratic legislators alike should make it a priority to preserve this provision, whether it remains in the ACA or a different, future health care plan.
“It was offered because of the changing nature of the workforce, and the probability that a 22- or 23-year-old person graduating from college might not be presented with a full-time job that had benefits,” said professor Robin Kolodny, the political science department chair.
Jed Cainglet, a freshman computer science major, is currently insured through his parents, and he said he supports the dependent child coverage provision.
“It’s extremely helpful for students who, after graduation, are still looking for a job,” Cainglet said. “It gives us time to prepare to get our own insurance.”
This is what makes the provision so valuable: people who formerly fell through the cracks, too old for their parents’ plan but too young to buy their own, can now more easily be insured.
Megan Lehman, a freshman biology major, is currently insured through her parents.
“Right now, I work to pay for school,” she said. “I’m planning on going to more school after this. I don’t think I would be able to afford [health insurance].”
In 2008, when the ACA was being drafted, adults ages 18 to 25 had the highest uninsured rate of any age group in the country at 27.6 percent. By 2016, the rate had fallen to 14.8 percent.
This sizable dent in the uninsured population should be proof enough that this provision is worth keeping. But despite the added benefits for young people, many Republicans have been insistent on repealing and replacing the ACA, citing rising premiums and a lack of competition between insurance providers.
This potentially puts those covered by the dependent child coverage provision at risk, as the future of the ACA is called into question. It’s not clear what a new health care plan would mean for young adults or if there would be a gap in coverage as a new plan is instituted.
Health insurance can be expensive and confusing — especially for financially insecure young adults. If the ACA is repealed, and young people need to find a different way to be insured, many will likely forgo insurance altogether.
“The annual screening for things like your cholesterol and blood pressure will be lost,” Kolodny said. “If someone was going to develop a problem that was going to turn into something more significant, you’ve given up the opportunity to catch it in a visit.”
The provision doesn’t exclusively help a largely uninsured population receive health care. Catherine Maclean, an economics professor, said it also has positive effects on the health care market.
“The dependent coverage mandate brings young people into the market,” Maclean said. “Those people are on average healthier, have lower health care expenditures, and are less likely to get sick.”
The health insurance market is complex and unpredictable. But on all counts, the dependent child coverage provision is valuable to citizens and insurers alike.
Even if the future of the ACA comes into question by Republican lawmakers, the dependent child coverage provision should remain safeguarded for the sake of young people.
Luke Mottola can be reached at luke.mottola@temple.edu.

Congress has yet to strike a deal on the Children's Health Insurance Program. We hear what this means for kids in need of medical care. Plus: It's been over 20 years since the federal government fully funded gun violence prevention research. We talk about the impact of this. And how one man is trying to keep the U.S. carnival industry afloat using a controversial migrant worker visa.


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Question: Lady Gaga cancels final tour dates due to 'severe pain'

(CNN) Lady Gaga has canceled the remaining dates of her Joanne World Tour due to "severe pain," Live Nation announced Saturday.
Gaga apologized to her fans on Saturday through a statement posted on Twitter , saying she needed to put her "well-being first" and plans to recover at home.
"All I know is that if I don't do this, I am not standing by the words or meaning of my music," she said.
In a statement posted on the promoter's site , Live Nation said the final 10 dates of the European leg of the tour -- including next week's shows in London and Manchester -- were canceled because the severe pain that Gaga is experiencing has "materially impacted her ability to perform live."
"Last night, with strong support from her medical team, Lady Gaga made the tough decision to immediately come off the road," the statement read. "She is extremely sorry and deeply saddened that she cannot perform for her European fans, who have waited so patiently.
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Happy holidays to anyone who has peeped these new photos of Lady Gaga dressed as a ‘naughty elf!’ The singer stunned in a cleavage-baring green corset, and sexy thigh high socks!
Hot for the holidays! Lady Gaga, 31, really committed to her holiday party attire, when she dressed as a “naughty elf” this past weekend. The “Joanne” singer took us back to her original Gaga days, when her wild attire controlled headlines. For her Haus Of Gaga holiday party she rocked a sexy, green corset [by Samuel Ososki] with knee-high, candy cane-inspired santa socks. Gaga wore her bleach blonde hair down [by Frederic Aspiras] and behind her ears to show off her prosthetic elf-shaped ears! Her bold, smoky, cat eye and red lip were done by makeup artist to the stars, Sarah Tanno.
In a series of photos posted to her Instagram account, Gaga posed with friends near a Christmas tree. Her guests were dressed up in santa suits and other festive attire. In a selfie before the party, Gaga peered seductively at the camera, which was fitting to her caption, “I’m Santa’s naughty elf. Mistress Claus.” Gaga even polled her 26+ million followers when she asked if her fans were “on the naughty or nice list this year?” See her full look below, and head over to her Instagram for more party photos.
Someone who wasn’t photographed at Gaga’s holiday bash was her boyfriend, and reported fiancé, Christian Carino. In early November, reports claimed the secretive couple were engaged. Gaga and her CAA talent agent beau were first romantically linked in Feb. 2017, when they were spotted getting cozy before her Super Bowl LI halftime show in Houston.
Gaga’s looking happy and much healthier since she opened up about her painful battle with severe fibromyalgia — a chronic disorder that causes widespread muscle pain. The singer went through a tough time with her fibromyalgia recently. She was hospitalized with “severe physical pain,” on Sept. 14, as a result from the chronic disorder, and was forced to cancel her concert at Rock In Rio. Gaga shed light on her experience with the illness in her documentary, Five Foot Two, which debuted on Netflix on Sept. 22.
HollywoodLifers, did you love Gaga’s holiday outfit?


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Question: MOM FRIENDS, PART 3: Is it really that important to have other parent friends?

Welcome back to MOM FRIENDS, the 3-part series where moms chat about making friends with others parents.
This is the last leg of journey! So we're asking the ever-important question, the reason we should or shouldn't be chatting "mom friends" in the first place.
Here we go:
Are mom friends really that important?
We talked about WHY it's hard to make and maintain friends as a mom, and HOW moms are doing it (like Facebook, for example). But this question is key.
Most of the moms we spoke to said friendships, whether it be with parents or non-parents, are important. To bounce ideas off of, to vent to, to brag to, to laugh with and more. The key, it seems, is friends make you feel like you're not alone.
Check out what the moms had to say.
As a young mom, having other parent friends helps you feel less like an outsider:
Ashley Lopez, mother of 3:
"When I was younger I thought it was really important to have mom friends. I had my son at 18 and was 23 when I had my daughter. At 18, all of my friends from high school were going out and being a normal 18-year-old. I still wanted to be around other moms so I wouldn’t feel so alone and embarrassed.
When I had my daughter, I was attending ASU and no one that I talked to had any kids so I definitely did not fit in. I don’t know if it was the age or the relationship I was in, but I didn’t feel like I needed to be friends with other moms. Of course it would be nice because they understand your life more, but it’s just not that important to me anymore. I’m happy with the way my life is now with mom friends and my non-mom friends."
Ashley Lopez of Arizona poses with her three children and her husband at their wedding.
Drey Johnson
What Lopez wants people to know:
I think it’s just important to be around people who will better your life as a person and a mother. That being said, I'm also a stepmom and it is important to meet women who are step moms. It’s a different territory and it’s difficult to not over step any boundaries or to just understand the boundaries in general. Talking to other moms truly does help.
It's always good to get advice from fellow moms
Tatyana, mother of 1:
"They’re someone who can offer advise and be an ear. Someone who knows what you’re going through."
What Tatyana wants people to know:
It’s okay not to have mom friends as well. I have plenty of friends who aren’t parents but can provide great examples as individuals.
Kristi Piper, mother of 5:
I have a "Google friend" whom I go to for any questions like where to sign my kids up for football or need-to-know info about the area. "I consider ... friendships very valuable."
Friends remind you of your individuality
Jordan Johnson, mother of 1:
Jordan Johnson poses at the Wooden Shoe Tulip Festival in Oregon with her husband and son.
Courtesy Jordan Johnson
"I think it's important for mom's to go out without their kids every once and a while too. It feels like once you become a mom then you don't get to be your own person anymore, you have to be completely selfless and put your kids first 100% of the time. Some people are able to do that but you shouldn't feel bad for needing a break from your kids. It's nice to go out with your friends and have a conversation without constantly being interrupted."
It's nice to be with people who get it
Araceli Perez, mother of 2 :
"It’s nice to relate to the mom friends that I do have. Most of the time, when my kid decides to act out, I don’t feel discouraged around them since they can relate. ... The best mom friends are the ones that never judge or try to say something when it comes to your choices."
It's different than a romantic relationship
Whitney Ford, mother of 2:
"I notice when I get out of the house, it always ends up being worth it," Ford said. It's "having the empathy and human connection" that is so important she added.
Whitney Ford with friend Alli Mayes, whom she met through a Facebook group for parents in Arizona.
Courtesy Whitney Ford
"It's good for your mental health to have another person that you can relate to on that level," she said. And it's different than a spouse.
"Moms and dads experience parenthood differently, so having other mom friends ... I really do think it's important for your wellbeing."
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Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

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CLOSE Bryttany Hyde of Woodstock, Ga., encourages moms to celebrate their bodies by turning the camera on themselves once in a while.
Bryttany Hyde, left, with daughter AthenaRose, 1, son Killian, 3, and husband Cameron. (Photo: Courtesy of Rockin’ Red Photography)
A Georgia mom is encouraging moms to celebrate their postpartum beauty.
Bryttany Hyde, mom to a 1-year-old and 3-year-old, knows how easy it can be to get lost in mom identity. Hyde, who documents her parenting journeys on Hustle or Hyde and The Hydeaway, says it's important moms understand how to own their life.
Celebrating mom bods is part of that. Here are three tips Hyde has for embracing self love in motherhood:
1. Turn the camera on your selfie. Every once in a while, spend time on yourself and take a few photos to feel good about the way you look, Hyde says.
2. Celebrate health goals with photoshoots. When Hyde realized she could fit into her wedding dress again, she asked a friend, a professional photographer, for a photo session. She encourages moms to schedule a professional photo session, too —whether that's dressed up or boudoir-style. "You are beautiful," Hyde says and these photos will help show you that.
3. Create a new wardrobe. Can't fit into the pre-pregnancy jeans? Toss them, and buy new ones, Hyde says. "Celebrate your new mom bod," she says.
Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Mom shares her secrets to finding mom friends | 1:00 Cali Hix suffered from postpartum depression after the births of both of her children. She said joining mom groups like FIT4MOM and asking moms out on play dates made her feel like she wasn't alone. 1 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Confessions of a breastfeeding mom | 1:00 Ashley May, a journalist at USA TODAY, shares how she's meeting her breastfeeding goals. USA TODAY 2 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Power through the holidays with these mom secrets | 0:59 A Texas mom of four says multivitamins and water helps her ward off exhaustion. 3 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Let's be honest about mom judgement | 0:00 Shelby Pals of Illinois gets real about weird parenting questions moms are all too familiar with. 4 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Why this mom dumped the family dinner | 0:52 Family time doesn't always have to happen over an evening meal, Patty Michalski said. USA TODAY 5 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: How a mom plans to lose weight using Play-Doh and dance moves | 1:00 A mom from New Orleans is taking a different approach to her New Year's resolutions. 6 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: How a daughter's diagnosis sparked a healthier diet | 0:59 When Amy Schwabe discovered her daughter Alex was allergic to peanuts and eggs, she was devastated. But, since the diagnosis, Schwabe realized there is a silver lining: her entire family is eating healthier as they think more about ingredients. 7 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Tips for getting those recommended daily steps | 0:56 Michelle Washington, managing editor for STUDIO Gannett, makes time for walking 5 miles a day by getting a good night's sleep, joining fitness challenges and making herself a priority. Mom Bod 8 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Parents, don't forget about your mental health | 0:59 Mom Alia Dastagir encourages moms to talk about parenting struggles. USA TODAY 9 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Excuses why you should go to the gym | 1:00 Holly Moore, working mom of two girls, shares how she motivates herself to go to the gym each morning. USA TODAY 10 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: How to balance work and parenting responsibilities | 0:56 Nanci Bergman, mom to 9-year-old Dalton and CEO of ACCENT, says prioritized to-do lists help her stay on task. 11 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Babywearing can be its own workout | 1:10 Mary Nahorniak says babywearing helped her lose post-baby weight. She demonstrates three real-world movements she incorporates into her walks with Alice. Ashley May 12 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Mother of twins shares her stress-relieving secret | 0:51 Cynthia Robinson, senior operations editor at USA TODAY, advises moms of all ages to find their happy place. Ashley May 13 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: How to realistically meal prep for the week | 1:00 Takara Swoopes Bullock, a working mom of three, batch cooks between 15 and 20 healthy meals a week. 14 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: No time to workout? Run during the boys' soccer practice, Mom says | 0:58 Lisa Zilka, a single mom of two boys, said she's lost 30 pounds by exercising during her sons' soccer practice and sticking to a gluten-free diet. USA TODAY 15 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Get your pre-baby body back | 0:56 Megan Galata, mom of two, says a meal calendar, nearby gym and soccer league helped her drop 50 pounds. 16 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Mom of toddler shares her secret to confidence | 0:59 A South Carolina mom says her side business gave her a boost of confidence she needed. 17 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Work-at-home mom says workouts have to be fun | 0:59 Samantha Darby, Romper's Lifestyle Editor, says two things keep her sane: 1) fun workouts 2) trips to the bookstore. 18 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Secret to sanity? Lots of prayer | 1:00 Starting her morning with prayer and ending her day with dance is how this Maryland mom stays centered. USA TODAY 19 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: These meal prep tips will save your weeknights | 1:00 Cara Richardson, senior digital editor at USA TODAY, tells how she saves time through the week by planning and preparing meals ahead. Ashley May, Mom Bod 20 of 20 Last VideoNext Video Mom Bod: Mom shares her secrets to finding mom friends
Mom Bod: Confessions of a breastfeeding mom
Mom Bod: Power through the holidays with these mom secrets
Mom Bod: Let's be honest about mom judgement
Mom Bod: Why this mom dumped the family dinner
Mom Bod: How a mom plans to lose weight using Play-Doh and dance moves
Mom Bod: How a daughter's diagnosis sparked a healthier diet
Mom Bod: Tips for getting those recommended daily steps
Mom Bod: Parents, don't forget about your mental health
Mom Bod: Excuses why you should go to the gym
Mom Bod: How to balance work and parenting responsibilities
Mom Bod: Babywearing can be its own workout
Mom Bod: Mother of twins shares her stress-relieving secret
Mom Bod: How to realistically meal prep for the week
Mom Bod: No time to workout? Run during the boys' soccer practice, Mom says
Mom Bod: Get your pre-baby body back
Mom Bod: Mom of toddler shares her secret to confidence
Mom Bod: Work-at-home mom says workouts have to be fun
Mom Bod: Secret to sanity? Lots of prayer
Mom Bod: These meal prep tips will save your weeknights
Mom Bod is a USA TODAY video series featuring tips from moms on fitness, nutrition and mental health. The goal? Let's be real about the struggle to "healthy" and learn to love our mom bods.
Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2GG2Rsq


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Question: Australian Woman Dead After Too Many Protein Shakes

Meegan Hefford was just 25-years-old when she was found unconscious in her apartment in Mandurah, Western Australia.
On June 19, Meegan was rushed to Fiona Stanley Hospital in Perth where doctors frantically tried to determine why such a young and fit woman was rapidly losing brain activity. It took two days for the medical team to discover that Meegan had a urea cycle disorder.
On June 22, Meegan was pronounced brain dead. Meegan’s death certificate lists one of the causes of death as “intake of bodybuilding supplements,” in addition to her undiagnosed urea cycle disorder.
Perth Now reported that Meegan’s use of protein supplements was a major cause of her sudden death. Unfortunately, the mother of a seven-year-old daughter and five-year-old son was unaware that she had a rare genetic disorder that stopped her body from properly breaking down protein.
Urea cycle disorder affects approximately one in 8,000 people, and in Meegan it caused a buildup of ammonia in her blood and accumulation of fluid in her brain.
Megan’s distraught family is calling for tighter restrictions on the dietary supplements industry, and for public warnings about high protein diets.
People suffering from urea cycle disorder have an enzyme deficiency which prevents protein from breaking down properly. This in turn leads to a buildup of ammonia in the bloodstream which poisons the brain, eventually leading to brain damage, coma, and finally death.
Michelle White, Meegan’s mother, said her daughter had gone on a strict diet earlier this year and ramped up her gym sessions in the lead up to a bodybuilding competition in September. She was eating a high protein-rich diet, which included taking supplements. Whilst studying paramedicine at Edith Cowan University and working part-time at Princess Margaret Hospital in telecommunications, Meegan also attended the gym twice a day.
Then, in early June, Meegan started complaining about feeling “weird” and lethargic.
Her mother said to her: “I think you’re doing too much at the gym, calm down, slow it down.”
Meegan was found unconscious by a real estate agent who was conducting a property rental inspection.
Protein shakes blamed for mum Meegan Hefford's death at age 25 – New Zealand Herald https://t.co/xQpFRUl0Qj #News pic.twitter.com/Vw02RTtkF1 — News JS Namibia (@newsjsNA) August 14, 2017
Michelle said: “I couldn’t believe what the doctors were telling me, she was dying. I said, ‘You have to give her more time,’ because she didn’t look sick, she looked beautiful.”
After the family said their goodbyes to Meegan, her organs were taken for donation.
“Meegan has saved four people’s lives because of her heart, her lungs, and kidneys. They couldn’t take her liver because it was shot. Losing Meegan, it’s so awful and I still can’t believe she’s gone but I have to focus on the positives that at least I had 25 years with her and she jammed so much into her life, it’s almost like she knew her time would be short.”
4 people's lives saved thanks to organs donated from tragic death of 25 year old Meegan Hefford #SurvivorAU #australianstory #OrganDonation pic.twitter.com/lU6OwoGZOb — Chang4Change (@TshungChang) August 14, 2017
Michelle said that she was unaware her daughter was taking protein supplements until she found half a dozen containers in her kitchen. She believes the supplements were purchased both online and in shops. She also found a detailed diet plan.
It’s Michelle’s hope that Meegan’s death will be a wake-up call for the supplement industry, and that tighter regulations will be imposed to prevent any further tragedies.
“I know there are people other than Meegan who have ended up in hospital because they’ve overloaded on supplements. The sale of these products needs to be more regulated.”
Dr. Omar Khorshid is President of the West Australian Medical Association. In his opinion, people should stick to eating a balanced diet rather than trying to “trick their body” into building muscle mass.
“I think the problem with the supplement industry is that it’s really designed to make money for the companies which sell the products and not to provide any significant health benefit for the vast majority of people taking them. This case is obviously tragic and illustrates that you may not know you have a health issue that alters the way you metabolize.”
Simone Austin is an accredited practicing dietitian and President of Sports Dietitian Australia. She said too many people have the misconception that high-protein diets are necessary. As a consultant for AFL club Hawthorn, Miss Austin said more protein did not equal more muscle.
“Excess supplements can be more dangerous if someone already has health conditions, like renal impairment, but people won’t necessarily know they have that, so that’s why people need to be cautious and stick to what the guidelines say.”
Ms. Austin went on to explain that, despite the hype about protein, most people only require one gram of protein per kilogram of body weight, even for people who are reasonably active. Even very active people who aim to put on muscle mass might only need one and a half grams of protein per kilogram of body weight.
“It’s pretty easy to get that from food. We tend to let all sorts of people give nutrition advice. We should only let people qualified in the nutrition area give us specific advice.”
According to Nutrition Australia’s website, some athletes such as strength trained or endurance athletes, may require more protein, “with requirements of 1.2 grams to 1.6 grams per kilogram of body mass per day.”
Most people don’t need protein supplements: Dietitians speak out after Meegan Hefford’s death https://t.co/OMJkPs6KHp #PerthNews pic.twitter.com/uUtouekt3d — Breaking News Perth (@perthbrk) August 14, 2017
The website also states that such intakes can generally be achieved by the overall increased food intake required to fuel training. It goes on to say that protein supplements and shakes can be very expensive and are not usually necessary.
[Featured Image by Kiattisak Lamchan/Shutterstock]

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These Exercises Could Keep Your Knees From Injury
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Question: Christy Clark gets a new job

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Christy Clark and her son, Hamish, address the media during a press conference on her decision to leave public life. (Katya Slepian/Black Press)
Former premier Christy Clark has landed a job at a law firm as she officially moves on from political life.
Clark, who lost her post last July when the NDP-Green coalition was allowed to form government, had retired as leader of the BC Liberals in August.
The province’s longest serving female premier has taken a step back from public life for the past year, surfacing Wednesday with an announcement that she was joining Bennett Jones.
VIDEO: “I am done with public life,” says Christy Clark
Clark has joined the firm’s Vancouver office as a senior advisor on their governmental affairs and public policy team.
“Christy’s leadership as Premier took British Columbia to new economic heights,” said firm CEO Hugh MacKinnon. “Her vision on driving growth through trade is one that our clients share.”
@katslepian
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Trump thinks the U.S. should create a space fleet, Rugby League Commission Chairman doesn't know the teams, TV presenter has a X rated slip up.


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Question: Global News News at Caribdaily.com

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