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i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?
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'['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Canada not properly managing fish farms, environment commissioner says']' == '['represent the article to find a fitting news title\n\nFor instance, <<Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nEastEnders villain Max Branning has managed to shock viewers once again by marrying Rainie Cross.\nThe Walford bad boy, who is supposed to be rebuilding bridges after nearly destroying Albert Square, unveiled his blushing bride to his stunned family and neighbours.\nMax couldn\'t have picked a worse wife to run the car lot with - as Rainie is his former sister-in-law and a massive drug addict.\nTanya\'s sister, who was last seen at Abi\'s bedside earlier this year as doctors switched off her life support machine, made an explosive return as she walked into E20.\nThe identity of Max\'s bride was hidden as they tied the knot at the registry office in front of his nephew Robbie Jackson.\n(Image: BBC)\n(Image: BBC)\nGrinning Max confessed she "looked good" while holding her hand, then asked for the "short version" of the ceremony.\nHe invited most of his neighbours to celebratory drinks to introduce his new wife, which took place at E20 after the Carters refused to host it at the Queen Vic.\nIan Beale, who asked if Max had married Cruella de Vil or Lady Macbeth, eagerly anticipated the reveal.\n(Image: BBC)\nJack was disappointed that he hadn\'t seen his brother in eight weeks and that he hadn\'t mentioned he was getting married.\nWhile furious Kat Slater, who got drunk at the free bar with Big Mo, slammed Max for ruining Stacey\'s marriage.\nAfter a heated argument, boozed-up Kat went to slap Max, but was stopped by his new wife.\nMaking a dramatic entrance, Rainie said: "Please don\'t. I don\'t want my wedding night spent in A&E."\nThe happy couple then shared a kiss in front of their stunned guests.\n(Image: BBC)\nMortified EastEnders viewers took to Twitter after watching the shocking scenes.\nOne viewer said: "Max MARRIED Rainie?! Tanya’s sister?! What the actual f***"\n"WTF #EastEnders #Max & #Rainie why oh why... this just gets more ridiculous," added another.\nA third agreed: "Max married...Rainie? Tanya’s sis? Lol #Eastenders are really reaching with these storylines"\n(Image: BBC)\nRainie, who first appeared in August 2007, will return permanently to the soap for the first time in three years.\nTanya\'s younger sister has caused chaos during her last visits, most famously starting a drunken affair with Phil Mitchell and sleeping with Ian Beale for money.\nBut actress Tanya Franks has promised Rainie has cleaned up her act and viewers will find out what she\'s like without relying on suvstances.\nSpeaking the marriage to Max, she said: "Nobody in the world wants either one of them, but both of them have to look to at a new pathway. It’s a bit like a kindred spirit from opposing ends of the scale. Two people that absolutely loathe each other, but actually there’s a lot of similarity between the two for different reasons."\nShe added: "I would say nobody would imagine what it’s like for Rainie and Max to be together so the only way to discover how potentially successful or disastrous this could be is just to view it and find out."\n*EastEnders continues on Thursday on BBC One at 7.30pm>>  to "EastEnders villain Max Branning gets married to former sister-in-law and drug addict Rainie Cross in shocking whirlwind marriage"', 'Better standards are in place in British Columbia, meaning less fish have escaped, reports show\nThe federal government isn’t properly managing the risks that farmed salmon pose to their wild counterparts, nor is it doing enough to ensure Canada is meeting its international commitments on biodiversity and sustainable development, Canada’s environmental watchdog says.\nIn a series of new audits released Tuesday, environment commissioner Julie Gelfand takes a closer look at Canada’s management of the $1-billion salmon farming industry, which she warns is lacking when it comes to assessing the risk that diseases among farmed fish pose to wild salmon.\nThe department has no requirement to monitor the health of wild salmon or the status of the ocean floor beneath penned salmon farms, said Gelfand, and the department is also providing better funding for research related to fish farms than it is for research to help monitor their impact.\n“The department is at risk of being seen to promote aquaculture over the protection of wild salmon,” Gelfand said after the reports were tabled in Parliament.\nThe research gaps are extensive enough that there’s no way to determine the impact of fish farms on wild fish, she said. Those gaps include a lack of knowledge about the risk of disease, as well as the impact of the drugs used to treat those diseases. Canada also lacks an impact threshold to determine when to shut down or limit fish farming, she added.\nCanada also lacks standards for the nets used to contain farmed salmon in the ocean — a particular problem in the Atlantic, where heavy storms often batter salmon farms and destroy nets.\nREAD MORE: B.C. chefs call for end to open-net fish farms as province reviews renewals\nIn 2015, 40,000 salmon escaped from farms in Newfoundland and Labrador, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Better standards are in place in British Columbia, where fewer escapes have occurred, the report says.\nGelfand’s spring reports also look at Canada’s commitment to the UN 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the UN Convention on Biological Diversity, both of which, she warns, could become the latest international environment agreements Canada signs but does little to actually implement.\nShe cited a lack of government leadership to address the targets in those agreements, saying there is no way to properly assess how effectively government policies can contribute to meeting those goals.\nThe agenda for sustainable development is an international agreement for countries to work towards sustainable environmental, economic and social development, including gender equality, eliminating poverty, climate action and industrial innovation.\nCanada committed to the 2030 agenda in 2015 and recommitted to it last year, but the audit says the government hasn’t yet put in place the fundamental requirements to do more than pay it lip service.\n“The federal government committed to implementing the 2030 agenda three years ago, but again, it is not ready to respect its international commitment,” Gelfand said. “When will it be ready?”\nThe audit report looked at the period between September 2015 and November 2017. The federal budget tabled in February promised nearly $50 million between now and 2030 to create a specific government unit to oversee the agenda, as well as to fund monitoring and reporting by Statistics Canada, Gelfand acknowledged.\nThe statistics agency also expects this spring to have a data portal ready to report on the Canadian indicators around the UN 2030 agenda. That could address one of Gelfand’s concerns that there are too many departments assigned as co-leads on the agenda, leaving no one to take full ownership of or leadership on the file.\n“In my opinion, it is difficult to move forward with 10 hands on the wheel,” she says.\nGelfand’s third audit this spring looked at another unmet Canadian UN environment commitment, this one the UN Convention on Biological Diversity — a legally binding treaty acknowledging that a global decline in biodiversity is one of the “most serious issues facing humanity.”\nCanada has had a biodiversity strategy under the convention since 1995; in 2002, signatories committed to reducing the rate of biodiversity loss by 2010. New targets were set for 2020 after that original deadline went wanting.\nEnvironment Canada isn’t taking the necessary steps to hit the 2020 targets, Gelfand found, focusing its efforts on international meetings and creating national committees rather than analyzing whether its actions will do anything to help. There is also no comprehensive monitoring or reporting on whether there is any progress to meeting the 2020 targets.\nMia Rabson, The Canadian Press\nLike us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.']' != '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Good morning,\nRecently we tried to assess the health of the press galleries in Canada\'s provincial legislatures. As promised, here\'s more in that series.\nFirst, the territories. We spoke to journalists and communications staff at the legislatures in Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut and we were told there are usually four legislative reporters in each place. That\'s on par with many provinces.\nStory continues below advertisement\nNow on to coverage of municipalities – with some caveats. Unlike legislatures, most of Canada\'s city halls do not have formal press galleries. There is no list of people who have accreditation. For most cities, the only way to know is by keeping an eye on how many reporters show up to council meetings on a regular basis. So there is some guesswork involved. For that reason, we\'re not going to publish exact numbers of reporters who cover each city hall full-time, but we\'re going to show ranges. (With one exception.) Population numbers are sourced from Statistics Canada based on census areas, which don\'t always map exactly to a city\'s boundaries. And this is just a sampling of municipalities across the country – we did not count every single one.\nAnd now on to the data...\nTwenty-two reporters\nToronto, Ont. (population: 2.7 million). Note: Toronto is the only city we found with a formal press gallery.\nAbout a dozen reporters\nHamilton, Ont. (population: 537,000).\nOttawa (population: 934,000).\nStory continues below advertisement\nStory continues below advertisement\nSix to eight reporters\nEdmonton (population: 932,000).\nHalifax (population: 403,000).\nQuebec City (population: 807,000).\nVictoria (population: 371,000).\nFour or five reporters\nStory continues below advertisement\nCalgary (population: 1.2 million).\nKelowna, B.C. (population: 152,000).\nLondon, Ont. (population: 384,000).\nMoncton (population: 109,000).\nVancouver (population: 631,000).\nWinnipeg (population: 705,000).\nTwo, one or no reporters\nBrampton, Ont. (population: 594,000).\nMississauga, Ont. (population: 721,000).\nMoose Jaw, Sask. (population: 32,000).\nNanaimo, B.C. (population: 92,000).\nSaskatoon (population: 315,000).\nSurrey, B.C. (population: 518,000).\nAnd for more on what happens when a community loses its newspaper, check out Marcus Gee\'s profile of Orillia, Ont., from the weekend.\nThis is the daily Politics Briefing newsletter, written by Chris Hannay in Ottawa, Mayaz Alam in Toronto and James Keller in Vancouver. If you\'re reading this on the web or someone forwarded this email newsletter to you, you can sign up for Politics Briefing and all Globe newsletters here. Have any feedback? Let us know what you think.\nNEW We have a newsletter called Amplify that will inspire and challenge our readers while highlighting the voices, opinions and insights of women at The Globe and Mail. Amplify lands in your inbox every Saturday morning, with a different guest editor each week - a woman who works at The Globe - highlighting a topic of the author\'s choice. The topics will vary and will dive deep into issues and events around the world. The newsletter will also highlight Canadian women who are inspiring others. Sign up today.\nCANADIAN HEADLINES\nFinance Minister Bill Morneau\'s council of outside economic advisers says the government should spend $15-billion retraining workers as part of adapting to technological disruption of the economy. "Canada must be prepared to navigate this change and volatility. It can no longer rely on the old formula for economic growth, which emphasized investments in machinery and equipment, and population growth," the report says.\nMr. Morneau insists that the Liberals have no plans for a Netflix tax as part of their cultural policy moving forward. Quebec has said that it will enact a levy on foreign online businesses if the federal government won\'t.\nProvincial finance ministers, who are in Ottawa to meet with Mr. Morneau, say they want a higher share of the revenue that will come from legalizing marijuana.\nPierre Legault, a veteran government lawyer, has been nominated by the Prime Minister to be the watchdog for the Senate.\nThe House of Commons is working to get more simultaneous translation for Indigenous languages.\nVoters in four provinces are casting ballots today in federal by-elections. The by-elections are in B.C.\'s South Surrey-White Rock, the Newfoundland riding of Bonavista-Burin Trinity, Saskatchewan\'s Battlefords-Lloydminster, and east Toronto\'s Scarborough-Agincourt. The Surrey race has stood out as particularly competitive, with the Liberal and Conservative leaders both stopping by to campaign.\nAlberta United Conservative Party Leader and former federal cabinet minister Jason Kenney is "cautiously optimistic" that he will win his provincial by-election on Thursday this week. He\'s not the only party leader running for the open seat in Calgary-Lougheed. Alberta Liberal Leader David Khan and Green Leader Romy Tittel are also vying to be the MLA for the riding.\nB.C. Premier John Horgan will announce today whether his government will kill the Site C dam. The New Democrats came to power earlier this year on a promise to review the $8.8-billion project, and their power-sharing partners in the Green Party want the dam scrapped. But the government has been facing pressure to keep the massive construction project – and the associated jobs – while also worrying about the financial impact of killing the dam, which would mean writing off $4-billion that\'s already been spent.\nThe Site C dam\'s future could hinge in part on the positions of nearby First Nations; two oppose the project, while others have signed benefits agreement. The role those communities have in the government\'s decision has been shaped by a landmark Supreme Court of Canada ruling issued 20 years ago today. The Delgamuukw case confirmed Indigenous peoples have valid claims to ancestral lands and introduced the requirement for consent to resource development.\nAnd Canadian energy firms are taking issue with the White House\'s decision to push coal energy and nuclear power.\nCampbell Clark (The Globe and Mail) on the Liberal cabinet: "There are now a lot of scuff marks. Mr. Sajjan isn\'t hobbled running defence, but he\'s less valuable in selling the not-quite-as-advertized Liberal defence policy. Ms. Joly is no longer a glamorous representative in Quebec. Mr. Morneau will not be effective setting finance policy if his own Liberals doubt he can do the politics. And Mr. Trudeau is going to have to recruit again in 2018."\nHeather Mallick (Toronto Star) on Kent Hehr, Minister for People with Disabilities: "The reasoning behind his appointment came from identity politics, which is fine so far as it goes. But it contains a flaw. The assumption that a disabled minister would understand all kind of disability is not true, just as women are not automatic sustainers of other women."\nJohn Ibbitson (The Globe and Mail) on whether senators will hold up the marijuana legalization bill: "The costs of missing that deadline would be severe. Provincial governments are negotiating contracts with suppliers, who are ramping up production. Governments and private companies are signing leases for storefronts. Police forces are acquiring new equipment, and training officers to identify pot-impaired drivers."\nGlobe and Mail Editorial Board on Trudeau and China: "Canada has never had to deal with a problem quite like China. Managing its rise, and our relationship with this superpower that is both aggressively capitalistic and unapologetically anti-democratic, will be one of Canada\'s biggest challenges in the years to come. Does Prime Minister Justin Trudeau\'s government understand this? Does it get that China is not just an economic opportunity, but also a threat to the world order this country helped build, and under which we have long prospered."\nBarrie McKenna (The Globe and Mail) on protectionism (inside Canada): "The Comeau case offers a rare opportunity to force Ottawa and the provinces to do what they have repeatedly failed to do on their own – even as Canada decries rising protectionism in the United States and elsewhere. Canada faces enormous trade challenges in the world. But too often, we can\'t get beyond petty fights on the home front." (for subscribers)\nSteve Ambler and Jeremy Kronick (The Globe and Mail) on the Bank of Canada: "As was widely expected, the Bank of Canada announced on Wednesday that it was not changing its target overnight rate. Despite the announcement reinforcing expectations, the emphasis on caution was enough to knock more than a half a cent off the value of the Canadian dollar before the end of Wednesday morning. With uncertainty on the horizon for 2018, the year promises to be a challenging one for our central bankers – one that will require market guidance."\nAndrew Coyne (National Post) on CBC\'s funding model: "Though proposed as an antidote to advertising, public funding suffers from much the same basic problem: in either case, the broadcaster is accountable not to its viewers, but to someone else — advertisers or the government, whoever is paying the bills. The larger goal, then, should be for subscription fees to replace, not just advertising, but also the CBC\'s public subsidy. The beneficiaries from this would not only be taxpayers, but CBC viewers: subsidy is not only no longer necessary, but an impediment to quality — the kind that, we can now see, comes from a direct relationship with a passionate, paying audience."\nINTERNATIONAL HEADLINES\nAfter the U.S. unilaterally decided to recognize Jerusalem as Israel\'s capital anti-Trump protests have sprung up across the Arab world, although violence has been limited. The Globe\'s Eric Reguly reports from the West Bank that the Palestinians are searching for allies in the aftermath of the decision. "Saudi Arabia and other Arab countries do not make us a priority for them," said Mahmoud al-Aloul, vice-chairman of Fatah, Palestine\'s ruling political party. "That\'s a problem for us, absolutely."\nThe New York Times has a deep dive into how Donald Trump\'s daily life has changed nearly a year into the presidency.\nThe race between Roy Moore and Doug Jones to be the next senator from Alabama is wrapped in struggles over the state\'s troubled history and its uncertain future, David Shribman writes. The outcome of the race could send a message about the national preoccupation with sexual predators and alter generations-old voting patterns in the most conservative region of the U.S. Alabama\'s senior senator, also a Republican, says he is not voting for Roy Moore.\nRussian President Vladimir Putin has ordered troops out of Syria, saying they succeeded in suppressing the Islamic State.\nThe United Kingdom and the European Union made significant progress on a Brexit deal, but tough talks are still ahead. Last Friday, the European Commission said that enough progress had been made on financial obligations, the Irish border and EU citizens\' rights that negotiations could begin on the future of the trading relationship. European negotiators say they want to build a trade deal based on the one signed with Canada, known as the Comprehensive and Economic Trade Agreement, while the U.K.\'s Brexit minister says he wants a deal that\'s "Canada plus plus plus."\nSouth Korea has imposed new sanctions against North Korea in a response to its latest missile launch. Groups, including banks and companies, were added to sanctions lists and several individuals were also targeted in the largely symbolic move.\nAnd in case you missed it the European Union and Japan have concluded negotiations on a free-trade agreement that would establish the world\'s largest open economic area.\nFormer Obama speechwriter Sarada Peri in The Globe on the bully pulpit: "Teddy Roosevelt was talking about more than influencing policy or even politics. He was illuminating a president\'s power to shape the nation\'s ethical framework – his power, in effect, to moralize. \'I suppose my critics will call that preaching,\' he said, \'but I have got such a bully pulpit.\' Mr. Trump offers no stable political affiliation, no hopeful vision for America, no compelling, or even coherent, agenda."\nKonrad Yakabuski (The Globe and Mail) on Roy Moore:"For a few fleeting weeks it seemed even the GOP had a conscience. But the party ultimately could not resist the temptation of passing tax cuts for the rich and its leaders decided they could not sacrifice a reliable Republican seat in the Senate. Especially since they\'ll need it if Mr. Trump is to replace one of the remaining liberal judges on the Supreme Court and create a conservative majority that would reinstate abortion bans and uphold the Second Amendment right to bear arms and arms and arms. What\'s a little (more) hypocrisy when the stakes are this high?"\nElizabeth Renzetti (The Globe and Mail) on saying sorry in the public sphere: "Allegations of sexual misconduct against high-profile men have piled up in the past couple of months, followed in some cases by public apologies. These apologies, alas, often resembled Christmas crackers purchased at the dollar store: cheap, hollow and containing nothing of value at their core."']'

Question: China appoints new envoy for North Korea issue

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China has appointed a new special envoy for the North Korean issue, Assistant Foreign Minister Kong Xuanyou, its foreign ministry said on Monday, after his predecessor, Wu Dawei, reached retirement age.(Reuters)
China has appointed a new special envoy for the North Korean issue, Assistant Foreign Minister Kong Xuanyou, its foreign ministry said on Monday, after his predecessor, Wu Dawei, reached retirement age. Kong, 58, is an ethnic Korean from the northeastern Chinese province of Heilongjiang, who has overall responsibility for Asian affairs at the foreign ministry, according to his resume. He has held senior positions at the Chinese embassy in Japan and from 2011 to 2014 he was China’s ambassador to Vietnam, two countries with which China has often troubled relations. Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said that Kong had taken over from Wu, but that there was no connection between the appointment and the current situation on the Korean peninsula, where tensions have been rising in recent days. There would be no change in China’s policy towards the Korean peninsula because of the new appointment, she added.
A Beijing-based foreign diplomat who is familiar with the matter said that Wu, who turns 71 in December, had reached retirement age. Asked whether Kong had any immediate plans to visit Pyongyang, spokeswoman Hua said she had no information about that. Tension on the Korean peninsula eased slightly on Monday as South Korea’s president said resolving the North’s nuclear ambitions must be done peacefully and key U.S. officials played down the risk of an imminent war with North Korea. Concern that North Korea is close to achieving its goal of putting the mainland United States within range of a nuclear weapon has underpinned a spike in tension in recent months.
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China is North Korea’s closest ally, but it has been infuriated by its repeated missile and nuclear tests and has signed up for increasingly tough U.N. sanctions on the isolated nation. However, China says sanctions are not the final way to resolve the issue, and has repeatedly called for a return to diplomacy and the restart of a six-party talks process with North Korea, which includes China, the two Koreas, the United States, Russia and Japan, and which collapsed in 2008.

represent For example, '['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Miracle Ikechukwu has emerged the new head of House on the ongoing Big Brother Naija ‘Double Wahala’, winning the title for the second time.\nMiracle beat other housemates when he emerged the first to knock down all the bottles using the tennis ball in the stockings provided.\nHe chose Nina, to share the luxury room with him.\n‘Biggie’ had cancelled automatic immunity and “save and replace’ powers for the Head of House two weeks ago.\nThe powers attached to the title this week will be announced after the nominations on Monday.\nMiracle takes over from Nina who led the house last week and led her to victory, as they won their wager.\nIn his first reign, the housemates won the wager, making him the first Head of House to attain the victory.\nOn Sunday, Miracle scaled through eviction, gaining the highest vote percentage of 27.98 percent against Teddy A, Alex, CeeC, Tobi, Lolu, BamBam, and Anto.\nIn this season, tagged ‘Double Wahala’, housemates are competing for prizes worth N45 million.']' should be close to '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', '#BBNaija: Miracle emerges Head of House']'

China's ceremonial legislature on Monday approved new appointments to the posts of vice premier, defense minister and governor of the country's central bank.
The confirmations, which follow President Xi Jinping's reappointment on Saturday, set the tone for Beijing's plans to reform its economy and modernize its military in Xi's second term.
Read more: China's Congress reappoints Premier Li Keqiang and names new anti-graft watchdog
Liu He is a close confidant of President Xi Jinping
The newly-filled positions:
Liu He, Xi's economic adviser, was elected to take over one of China's four vice premier posts, where he is expected to oversee Xi's economic reform efforts.
Yi Gang, a deputy of the People's Bank of China (PBOC), was elected to take over as the bank's governor. Yi, who received his PhD in the United States, replaces veteran Governor Zhou Xiaochuan.
Liu Kun, head of the parliament's budget office, was elected to replace Xiao Jie as finance minister.
He Lifeng was re-elected as head of the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC), China's economic planning agency.
Zhong Shan was re-elected as commerce minister.
Lt. Gen. Wei Fenghe was elected as defense minister.
Wang Yi was re-elected as foreign minister.
Why the economic appointments matter: Xi's government faces a rising national debt pile, trade tensions with the US and the EU, and slower economic growth. Beijing has vowed to get its debt under control to mitigate financial risks to the Chinese economy. Liu is expected to be at the forefront of those efforts.
Read more: Germany, China to work on steel overcapacity via G20
Watch video 01:15 Share China: the cost of debt-fueled growth Send Facebook Google+ Whatsapp Tumblr linkedin stumble Digg reddit Newsvine Permalink http://p.dw.com/p/2mAFm China: the cost of debt-fueled growth
Modernizing the military: Wei is set to oversee China's military modernization and be the face of the armed forces in meetings with foreign counterparts. Xi nevertheless outranks Wei as chairman of the Central Military Commission.
Read more: China boosts defense spending for 2018
More of the same: Yi's appointment as head of the central bank appears to be a vote for continuity in PBOC policies under Zhou, his predecessor and mentor. His powers, however, are relatively limited. The PBOC, in contrast to central banks in other countries, carries out monetary policy set by another state agency, the identity of whose members is secret.
Read more: Donald Trump eyes massive tariffs on China tech sector
Watch video 01:10 Share China displays its military might Send Facebook Google+ Whatsapp Tumblr linkedin stumble Digg reddit Newsvine Permalink http://p.dw.com/p/2hOsV China displays its military might
amp/rt (AP, Reuters)
Every evening at 1830 UTC, DW's editors send out a selection of the day's hard news and quality feature journalism. You can sign up to receive it directly here.


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Question: Recalcitrant printing firm among 18 fined for pollution

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It had been caught four times for polluting Singapore's sewers with toxic industrial used water.
But that did not stop printing company Tat Seng Packaging Group from illegally discharging copper-tainted water yet again in September 2016.
Yesterday, national water agency PUB said the recalcitrant offender had been fined $12,000 for its most recent breach of the law.
The company pleaded guilty to three counts under the Sewerage and Drainage (Trade Effluent) Regulations and was fined in January $4,000 on each count.
Another charge was taken into consideration during sentencing. The company could have been fined up to $15,000 on each count.
It is among 18 companies fined a total of $112,500 between last November and February for their pollutive acts. Each was fined between $3,500 and $13,500.
Mr Maurice Neo, PUB's director of water reclamation network, said the agency takes a serious view of such offences, as public sewers convey used water to water reclamation plants for treatment before its safe release into the environment, or for further purification into NEWater.
"Hazardous substances in the sewage endanger the lives of our staff, upset our treatment processes and negatively impact the quality of feedstock for NEWater production," he said.
DISRUPTIVE
At high concentrations, regulated metal substances and chemical compounds are toxic to the microorganisms that fuel the treatment process at the plants, and hence can disrupt operations at water reclamation plants.
But The Straits Times understands that measures are in place to ensure that the safety of NEWater is not compromised.
Tat Seng Packaging Group's misdeed came to light when PUB's sensors detected an abnormality in the quality of incoming used water at its Kranji Water Reclamation Plant - one of four that treat used water.
Investigations found that the company had discharged black and turbid industrial used water into the public sewer.
Tat Seng Packaging Group did not reply to ST's queries by press time yesterday.
Finest Gold and Silver Refinery, another of the 18 companies which were fined, said it deployed additional workers and machines to monitor its factory's waste water treatment process after it was found to be discharging used water with high metal content.
The electroplating company had faced three counts of illegally discharging industrial used water containing nickel and copper that exceeded the allowable limit between Dec 1 and Dec 14, 2015, and was fined $13,500.

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A look at the headlines in the sector right now:
Markets break five-session losing streak – Sensex up 235.44 points, Nifty gains 83.35: Cipla, Sun Pharmaceuticals, Tata Steel, Adani Ports and Hero MotoCorp were among the top gainers on both indices. Wholesale inflation rose by 1.88% in July after easing for four months: Stabilising food prices led to the increase. Bombay High Court puts Sahara’s Aamby Valley up for auction at a reserve price of Rs 37,392 crore: Royale Partners Investment Fund, a Mauritius-based investor, had said that it wanted to invest Rs 10,700 crore in the property. Nitin Gadkari wants an Air India unit to be kept out of the disinvestment process: He has asked the Civil Aviation Ministry to keep the Air India Engineering Services Limited unit separately. Snapdeal, India Mart get notices for allegedly selling wildlife products: The e-commerce firms allegedly sold items like ‘hattha-jodi’ and ‘siyar-singhi’, made out of wild animals’ limbs, on their portals. NCLT approves Reliance Communications-Aircel merger, Brookfield Towers sale: The tribunal overruled the objections of Bharti Airtel, GTL and Ericsson in the case. Trade war likely, prepare for its consequences, Chinese state media warns India: The Global Times urged Chinese firms to “reconsider the risks” of investing in India.


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Question: VW Electric Car-Sharing Services

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CBJ — Volkswagen of Germany has announced it will offer car-sharing services using electric vehicles in German cities next year as part of efforts to serve consumers who don’t want to purchase costly vehicles.
The company is moving ahead with the initiative as a way to move beyond its embarrassing emissions scandal of three years ago.
the mobility services division of VW is called Moia and was initiated in 2016. Moia focuses on ride hailing and car pooling and will be complemented by the new car-sharing service.
New CEO Herbert Diess, who took office in April, said it was vital for VW “to pick up speed and make an unmistakable mark” in areas including new mobility services which VW wants to contribute a significant share to future group business.

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Submit on Tuesday, July 3rd, 2018 22:56
A combined Galileo-GPS positioning fix has been achieved in space – aboard the International Space Station – through an ESA-NASA collaboration.
Related Post:Sky Brasil, DirecTV Brasil Finalize MergerOndas Media Gets CMT BackingOndas Expands Senior Management TeamNews Corp.’s Shareholders Approve DirecTV-Liberty Media SwapMilitary finds NLZSAT capacity too expensive, reportGrohe Sees Potential For GalileoOndas Media Signs Dutch Broadcast DealDirecTV Signs Deal With Audience Measurement ServiceSovrn


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Question: Actress, Vivian Metchie Loses Father

one can improve upon his innabilties and can also loose his capabilties
By: acousticde maestro

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Delphine Okobah in her latest vlog on her YouTube channel TheDelphinatorTV speaks with the audience at the Premiere of New Money.
New Money stars Jemima Osunde (Toun Odumosu) Osas Ighodaro Ajibade and Wofai Fada. They are joined by veterans Dakore Egbuson Akande and Kate Henshaw.
Other cast members include Blossom Chukwujeku, Falz, Femi Branch and Daniel Etim Effiong.
Watch:


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

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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: I’ve no score to settle with Archbishop Obinna -Okorocha

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Stanley Uzoaru, Owerri
Imo State Governor, Rochas Okorocha, has said he is not in anyway angry with the Catholic Archbishop of Owerri, Anthony Obinna, over his comments after an alleged attack at Funeral Mass in Owerri North, recently.
The governor said he has no score to settle with the cleric, contrary to media reports, just as he appealed to politicians in the state, as well as residents, to desist from creating such impression.
Governor Okorocha, who made the appeal in a press statement yesterday, he issued through his Chief Press Secretary, Sam Onwuemeodo, noted that Owerri Diocese has always supported him as it overwhelmingly voted for him and his party, the All Progressives Congress (APC) in 2011 and 201 5.
“Governor Okorocha and the APC won overwhelmingly in Owerri Municipal where most members of Owerri Catholic Diocese reside.
“And, more than 95 per cent of members of the diocese, including the archbishop’s senior brother and a frontline politician in the state, Sir Paddy Obinna, have remained, as we write, strong supporters of the governor and the Rescue Mission administration.
“In 2019, no doubt, members of the diocese will also vote for the governor’s choice for the governorship because they know the truth of this whole story. They know that the governor has never, in any way, offended the archbishop or the diocese.
They know that Governor Okorocha’s achievements in seven years have exceeded those of all his predecessors, put together, since the creation of the state in 1976.
And, they equally know that the governor has invested in the diocese more than those before him as governor, whether military or civilian.
“Even the reported incident at a funeral service at Ngor-Okpala, most members of the diocese were there and know the truth, beyond the propaganda of frustrated opposition in the state. And, luckily too, the archbishop had personally told the world that he was neither attacked nor manhandled by anybody,” the statement said.
However, Governor Okorocha pointed out that the only grudge he has with the cleric is his purported dislike for APC.
“The only issue is that the archbishop does not seem to like APC as a party and he does not hide it. He does not hide his affiliation to All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA).
“So, he finds it extremely difficult to be on the same page with President Muhammadu Buhari and Governor Rochas Okorocha, who are products of APC. That is all,” Okorocha said.

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These are the top five stories that drove conversation today.
1. #ResumeOrResign: Protesters Shut Down Aso Rock Gate
The “Resume or Resign” protesters have, in continuation of their demands that Muhammadu Buhari resumes his duties or resigns as President, marched to Aso Rock gate, limiting both entry and exit.
2. ASUU Embarks On Indefinite Strike
The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) has embarked on an indefinite strike action.
3. Jonathan Is Shameless For Saying He Fought Corruption – Sagay
Chairman of the Presidential Advisory Committee Against Corruption (PACAC) Prof Itse Sagay has condemned former President Goodluck Jonathan for claiming his administration fought corruption.
4. Why I Appointed Okonjo-Iweala Finance Minister – Obasanjo
Former President Olusegun Obasanjo has explained why he appointed Dr Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala as Minister of Finance.
5. How Edo Assembly Speaker Was Impeached By 19 Lawmakers
More details have emerged into the impeachment of the former speaker of Edo State, Dr. Justin Okonoboh.


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Question: Deep coaching ties between No. 6 Washington, California

SEATTLE — California coach Justin Wilcox is on his own little reunion tour through the Pac-12 Conference.
Seeing old faces is the least of Wilcox's concerns at this point, with California having lost two straight and facing another major challenge on Saturday at No. 6 Washington.
Last week, Wilcox returned to his alma mater Oregon and watched the Ducks hand the Golden Bears a 45-24 setback. Now it's a trip north to Seattle and a matchup with his former employer — in multiple ways. Wilcox served as the defensive co-ordinator for Washington coach Chris Petersen for four seasons at Boise State. Wilcox was also the defensive co-ordinator at Washington for two years when Steve Sarkisian was the head coach.
"I just think he's a good football coach," Petersen said of Wilcox. "I've known that for a long time, whether he's running the defence or a whole team. He knows how to coach the guys, get them going."
Petersen and Wilcox were brief in their comments about each other this week. They're dealing with their own team issues.
Washington (5-0, 2-0 Pac-12) would like to end a string of sluggish starts. A year ago, Washington dominated most of its opponents early and cruised to victories. This year has been more of a struggle in the first half, highlighted by holding just a 7-0 lead at halftime last week at lowly Oregon State. The Huskies erupted for 35-point second half against the Beavers, but the slow starts are a concern for Petersen.
"We're going to address it. We'll talk to our guys," Petersen said. "How do you fix the turnover situation when it's not going in your favour? It's the same thing — you practice on it, move things up in practice and get it going a little bit more. It's not because they are not trying, so you're always trying to be creative as coaches to fix every single problem that you have."
California (3-2, 0-2) opened with three straight wins, but the Bears have since lost to Southern California and Oregon.
"We've got to execute more consistently. We've played well in spurts," Wilcox said. "We just have to play better. It's a matter of doing the same thing over and over and over and executing at a high level more than sometimes."
Here's what else to watch as the Bears and Huskies meet for the 98th time:

0:56 Jacquez Terrell after rushing for 112 yards and two touchdowns in Spring Valley's 42-21 win over Irmo Pause
2:30 Postgame comments from Lexington's win over River Bluff
2:27 Success a team effort for Newberry's Amir Abrams
1:49 Robin Bacon discusses Spring Valley win
2:06 Confederate flag ignites battle between private Columbia school, parent says it's his right
1:58 USC vs. Arkansas a bigger physical or mental challenge?
1:23 Frank Martin says there are different ways to be a leader. Who will step forward?
2:34 Ryan Carter thankful to have Dabo Swinney's support
2:52 Mark Kingston on Scout Day


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Question: Loose cows bedevil first responders during lengthy river chase

A pair of young cattle kept first responders hoofing it Monday night after they hopped a fence and went on the lam along the icy North Saskatchewan River.
The hours-long chase involved multiple fire crews, two ranchers on horseback and even a police helicopter, Edmonton Fire Rescue Services spokeswoman Maya Filipovic said Tuesday.
Two women who farm in the Rabbit Hill area to the southwest of the city had recently purchased a pair of one-year-old calves, which jumped a five-foot-high fence and ran off into the brush along the river, Filipovic said.
The ice along the river was thick enough for the calves to travel on. The cows’ owners attempted to follow them on horseback, but were eventually stopped by thick brush and called firefighters for help about 9 p.m.
The service dispatched a “couple” of crews and a district chief, Filipovic said.
The firefighters tried to spot the fast-moving cows from the riverbank, to no avail. Eventually, the district chief spotted them near the Blackhawk golf course and Air 2, one of the city’s police helicopters, was called in and trained a spotlight on the fugitive cattle.
The district chief then got in touch with the owners, who planned to leave some food for the calves and wait for them to calm down before bringing in ropers to wrangle them, Filipovic said.
Fire crews left around 11 p.m. after confirming with the owners that they would not go out onto the ice themselves to attempt a rescue.
“The calves had food, there was water all around them,” said Filipovic. “They were just basically too wild for anyone to catch safely at that point.”
Firefighters never found out if the cows were successfully rescued, she added.
“(The owners) wanted definitely to wait until daylight, after the cows presumably got a night’s sleep,” Filipovic said.
jwakefield@postmedia.com
twitter.com/jonnywakefield

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Mini 'choo-choo' in York draws crowds for annual tradition
River Hills paramedic talks about responding to opioid overdose calls
2:01


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Question: Trump’s Nondisclosure Agreements for Federal Employees Are Authoritarian and Unenforceable

Donald Trump speaks with the media before boarding Marine One at the White House in Washington on Tuesday. Leah Millis/Reuters
When we think about all the ways the Trump presidency has exploited the lines between the historically and constitutionally circumscribed role of the president and his businesses, it’s conflict-of-interest concerns that are most often implicated. There are the questions surrounding the Trump family businesses overseas, issues related to his continuous apparent violation of the foreign emoluments clause of the Constitution, the recent and incredibly troubling revelations around Jared Kushner’s family business interests in Qatar, and countless conflicts that we don’t even know about.
But in a column on Sunday, Ruth Marcus of the Washington Post pointed to perhaps the most pernicious conflation of business and government yet by the president. One year ago, Trump reportedly began a practice of requiring, as he had done in his campaign, some federal employees—such as senior White House staff—to sign private nondisclosure agreements. Violations of those agreements would supposedly result in “serious damages” and remain enforceable beyond Trump’s presidency. Once again, Trump’s norm-breaking provides us with yet another teachable civics moment, if for no other reason than to lament yet another of Trump’s autocratic innovations. While these agreements are almost certainly unenforceable—as Marcus notes, federal employees, unlike their private-sector equivalents, have First Amendment rights—they can still potentially do significant damage to the republic.
To the extent the president’s understanding of the law means anything here, he was interviewed by Bob Woodward and Robert Costa in April 2016 and asked by Costa, quite directly, whether he was “going to make employees of the federal government sign nondisclosure agreements.” Trump said:
I think they should. … And I don’t know, there could be some kind of a law that you can’t do this. But when people are chosen by a man to go into government at high levels, and then they leave government, and they write a book about a man and say a lot of things that were really guarded and personal, I don’t like that. I mean, I’ll be honest. And people would say, “Oh, that’s terrible, you’re taking away his right to free speech.” “Well, he’s going in,” I would say … I do have nondisclosure deals. That’s why you don’t read that.
Parsing Trump’s language through the contradictions and ignorance is never easy, but at the very least he appears to grasp that there’s a free speech component to this issue. What he doesn’t appear to appreciate in the slightest is that it’s not for sale to him. Here’s more from that exchange with Costa and Woodward:
Trump: I don’t like people that take your money and then say bad things about you. OK, you know, they take your … Costa: But it’s so different when you’re in the federal government. Trump: It’s different, I agree. It’s different. Costa: But you are recommending nondisclosure … Trump: And I tell you this, I will have to think about it. I will have to think about it. That’s a different thing, that I’m running a private company and I’m paying people lots of money, and then they go out and … Woodward: The taxpayers are paying the other people in the federal government. Trump: Sure, sure. They don’t do a great job, and then you fire them, and they end up writing a book about you. So it’s different. But I will say that in the federal government it’s a different thing. So it’s something I would think about. But you know, I do right now—I have thousands and thousands of employees, many thousands, and every one of them has an agreement, has a … I call it a confidentiality …
Costa and Woodward are gently attempting to lead Trump to a democratic axiom most Americans take for granted—the taxpayers pay White House officials, not Trump. White House officials cannot, in their official capacity, contractually and legally pledge allegiance to anyone other than the taxpayers. Trump placates his interviewers with a dismissive “sure, sure” and immediately betrays his autocratic understanding of the relationship between executive branch employees and their chief executive by expressing his fear that an employee may “end up writing a book about you.” The speech of federal employees is already constrained, in some cases for obvious enough reasons—some information is classified, some information raises national security concerns, and so on. It is not constrained, however, by the president’s desire for personal privacy.
The essence of the conflicts-of-interest problems posed by the Trump presidency is that we citizens would like to know in advance whose interests are being represented when the president is executing laws, advocating policy, negotiating with foreign nations, or alternately pumping/trashing particular companies on Twitter. Is it us? Or is it the Trump Organization? The idea behind conflicts-of-interest laws is to obviate the need to confront the question at all, because discerning anyone’s intent is always difficult, much less discerning the intent of a president whose words change as easily as the weather.
The Marcus story affords a telling example of where the president comes down on this citizenry versus business quandary. By having his staff sign nondisclosure agreements with civil penalties—presumably via liquidated damages clauses—that survive his presidency, Trump is effectively rendering his staff’s oaths to “support and defend the Constitution” subordinate to a separately negotiated oath to Donald Trump in his personal capacity. His intent couldn’t be more clear: Federal employees are really Donald Trump employees.
His intent couldn’t be more clear: Federal employees are really Donald Trump employees.
These agreements are, in all likelihood, legally deficient in a fairly elementary way. Absent consideration (i.e., the thing received by contracting parties in exchange for their agreement to perform/remain silent/forego rights), any nondisclosure agreement would in all likelihood be deemed invalid. Any nondisclosure agreement entered into by a federal employee owing civil damages to any person, let alone the president, also begs the appalling question of what consideration those employees could possibly have received separate and apart from their salaries, which are statutorily prescribed and reported annually to Congress. If they did receive some benefit apart from their salaries—or if the job, and thus the salary, itself was contingent upon signing the agreement—it would be worth contemplating what laws such an arrangement might violate.
The far stronger likelihood is that consideration isn’t present here, rendering these alleged agreements little more than a bullying, speech-chilling, calculated bluff. Marcus cites a draft agreement that makes penalties payable to the federal government (as opposed to Trump personally), but it’s difficult to imagine how that bit of drafting slipperiness would matter, except to attempt to obfuscate that Trump is the real party to the agreement and federal employees are obligees. According to Marcus, some who were reluctant to sign ultimately did so because they figured they were unenforceable anyway. Barring some dark authoritarian turn in our other branches of government, these employees were absolutely correct about this last part.
These alleged nondisclosure agreements represent an attempt to purchase the free speech rights of federal employees for the sake of Trump’s personal protection, paid with only an empty, but perhaps effective, threat. To say such a threat cheapens the presidency grossly understates the constitutional repugnancy of these agreements. This effort reveals the president’s view of himself as an autocratic leader and of his place within the American system as being above it. It further demonstrates his blithering ignorance and disdain for even the simplest and purest of American concepts like free speech and public service.

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


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Question: Jason Day defends third round shot selection at US PGA

Jason Day has defended the "crazy decision" which cost him a realistic chance to win a second US PGA Championship title at Quail Hollow.
Day was four shots off the lead playing the final hole of his third round when he attempted a highly risky recovery shot around a tree just two yards in front of him.
The former world number one succeeded only in sending his ball into some bushes, from where he had to take a penalty drop and pitch over more shrubbery into the rough to the right of the fairway.
From there Day came up short of the green and three-putted to card a quadruple-bogey eight, dropping him back to level par and seven behind playing partner Kevin Kisner.
Commentating for CBS, six-time major winner Nick Faldo said: "That's one of the craziest decisions I have ever seen a professional make, that second shot. That is his PGA right out of the window with one crazy decision."
Day declined to speak to the press on Saturday, but after a closing 70 gave him a share of ninth place, seven behind winner Justin Thomas, the Australian insisted: "Nine times out of 10 I've got that shot. It was a very, very simple shot.
"It was just like a low, bullet hook trying to get it up and around the right side of the green and just chip it up on the green and try to save par.
"Looking back on it, hindsight's great where you say, 'Oh, why didn't you just chip out.' Chipping out, there's still water if I go too far, and if I don't go far enough there's rough and bunkers.
"I thought I actually had the shot. It just clipped a tree and if it didn't clip a tree, if it just went over those bushes, we probably make five at worst.
"I'm really good at hitting into the junk, and I'm really good at hitting out of the junk as well.
"That can be an Achilles' heel for me because I feel like I can take on a lot of shots that a lot of people can't. I feel like I'm talented enough to be able to do that. Unfortunately, it just didn't work out for me."
Meanwhile, former Open winner Louis Oosthuizen saw the funny side of recording the runners-up grand slam of golf by releasing tweeting a video, lip-syncing to Adele's song "Rise Up".

PGA Championship winner Justin Thomas admits he was worried he might 'choke' on the final few holes after literally choking on food during his round


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Question: Death toll rises to 12 in London apartment building inferno

LONDON (AP) — They banged on windows, screamed for help, dropped children from smoky floors in a desperate attempt to save them. Terrified residents of the Grenfell Tower said there was little warning of the inferno that engulfed their high-rise apartment building and left 12 people dead — a toll that officials said would almost certainly rise.
The blaze early Wednesday in the 24-story building in west London’s North Kensington district also injured 74 others, 18 of them critically, and left an unknown number missing. A tenants’ group had complained for years about the risk of a fire.
More than 200 firefighters worked through the night and were still finding pockets of fire inside later in the day. A huge plume of smoke wafted across the London skyline and left a burned-out hulk in the working class, multi-ethnic neighborhood.
“In my 29 years of being a firefighter, I have never, ever seen anything of this scale,” Fire Commissioner Dany Cotton said.
Up to 600 people lived in 120 apartments in the Grenfell Tower. After announcing the updated death toll of 12 in the afternoon, Cmdr. Stuart Cundy said that “we believe this number will sadly increase.”
Crews rescued 65 people, said Steve Apter, the fire brigade’s director of safety and assurance.
Prime Minister Theresa May’s office said she was “deeply saddened by the tragic loss of life” in the fire. Mayor Sadiq Khan said many questions must be answered about safety for the scores of other apartment blocks around the British capital.
The London Fire Brigade said it received the first reports of the blaze at 12:54 a.m. and the first engines arrived within six minutes.
Survivors told of frantic attempts to escape during the nighttime fire. Some initially feared it was terrorism-related, although authorities have not suggested that terrorism was involved.
“The flames, I have never seen anything like it. It just reminded me of 9/11,” said Muna Ali, 45. “The fire started on the upper floors. … Oh my goodness, it spread so quickly. It had completely spread within half an hour.”
Samira Lamrani said she saw a woman drop a baby from a window on the ninth or 10th floor to people on the sidewalk.
“People were starting to appear at the windows, frantically banging and screaming,” Lamrani told Britain’s Press Association news agency.
When the woman indicated she was going to drop the infant, “a gentleman ran forward and managed to grab the baby,” she added.
Joe Walsh, 58, said he saw someone toss two children out a window on the fifth or sixth floor. Tiago Etienne, 17, said he saw about three children between the ages of 4 and 8 being dropped from around the 15th floor. There was no word on their fate.
Other residents told harrowing tales of their own escapes and frustration at not being able to help neighbors.
Ruks Mamudu, 69, said she ran to safety down one flight of stairs to the ground floor from her apartment wearing only her purple pajamas and bathrobe. She and her grandson sat outside the building, helplessly watching those trapped on higher floors.
“I sat there watching my house burn down and watching people cry for help who couldn’t come down,” Mamudu said.
Nassima Boutrig, who lives across from the building, said she was awakened by sirens and smoke so thick that it filled her home as well.
“We saw the people screaming,” she said. “A lot of people said, `Help! Help! Help!’ The fire brigade could only help downstairs. … They couldn’t stop the fire.”
Resident Hamid Wahbi said that as he fled, he asked about a neighbor’s father but was told he was still inside.
“We tried to go back, but it was all black, so I had to come out of the building,” Wahbi added.
There was no immediate word on the cause of the blaze, but the Grenfell Action Group has been warning about the risk of fire at Grenfell Tower since 2013.
Edward Daffarn, who lived on the 16th floor, said the building’s fire alarm didn’t ring. He said residents had complained for years to Kensington and Chelsea Council about the building’s safety, to no avail.
“I’m lucky to be alive. A neighbor’s smoke alarm went off and another neighbor phoned and told me to get out,” Daffarn said. “I consider this mass murder.”
The Action Group expressed concern about the testing and maintenance of firefighting equipment and blocked emergency access to the site. In a Nov. 20 blog, the group predicted that only “a catastrophic event” leading to “serious loss of life” would bring the outside scrutiny needed to make conditions safe for residents.
“All our warnings fell on deaf ears and we predicted that a catastrophe like this was inevitable,” the group said after the fire broke out.
The Kensington and Chelsea Council, which oversees the area where the fire occurred, said in a statement its immediate focus was helping victims and their families. It said the cause of the blaze would be “fully investigated.”
Built in the 1970s, the housing block was recently upgraded at a cost of 10 million pounds ($12.8 million), with work finishing in May 2016, according to the local council. Rydon, the British company that did the refurbishing, said in a statement that its work “met all required building control, fire regulation and health and safety standards.”
Britain’s government ordered checks at tower blocks going through similar refurbishment amid concerns that renovations at the Grenfell Tower contributed to the spread of the blaze. It was not immediately known if the building had a sprinkler system.
Authorities will “seek to identify towers that might have a similar process of refurbishment, run a system of checks so that we can, as quickly as possible, give reassurance to people,” said Policing and Fire Minister Nick Hurd.
The Grenfell tenants’ organization’s newsletter instructs residents to stay put in a fire unless the blaze is in their own apartment or in their hallway — the same guidance used in multistory hotels and other high-rise buildings. The organization’s July 2014 newsletter said Grenfell “was designed according to rigorous fire safety standards.”
Neighbors began helping survivors with clothing, food and water as well as offering shelter.
Churches and a nearby mosque served as gathering points for donations for those who raced out of the burning building with little else than what they were wearing. Social media sites joined the effort, with some Londoners offering a space on their sofas for those affected by the blaze.
(Copyright (c) 2017 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.)

Two unexplained storage tank failures at fertility clinics in Cleveland and San Francisco may have cost hundreds of women and couples their best chance to have children
Two unexplained storage tank failures at fertility clinics in Cleveland and San Francisco may have cost hundreds of women and couples their best chance to have children
The Trump administration accused Russia on Thursday of a concerted, ongoing operation to hack and spy on the U.S. energy grid and other critical infrastructure
The Trump administration accused Russia on Thursday of a concerted, ongoing operation to hack and spy on the U.S. energy grid and other critical infrastructure
Officials say multiple people have been killed and eight people have been taken to the hospital in the collapse of a bridge at a Florida university
Officials say multiple people have been killed and eight people have been taken to the hospital in the collapse of a bridge at a Florida university
With the likely demise of Toys R Us, a piece of Americana is disappearing
With the likely demise of Toys R Us, a piece of Americana is disappearing
End of an era: Toys R Us is going the way of stickball
End of an era: Toys R Us is going the way of stickball
A doctor says his hospital received 10 injured people - two of them critically - from the pedestrian bridge collapse at a Florida university
A doctor says his hospital received 10 injured people - two of them critically - from the pedestrian bridge collapse at a Florida university
Authorities said Friday that the cables suspending a pedestrian bridge were being tightened after a "stress test" when the 950-ton concrete span collapsed over traffic, killing at least six people and injuring 10
Authorities said Friday that the cables suspending a pedestrian bridge were being tightened after a "stress test" when the 950-ton concrete span collapsed over traffic, killing at least six people and injuring 10
The deadly collapse of a pedestrian bridge in Florida has cast a spotlight on a rapid construction technique widely used around the U.S.
The deadly collapse of a pedestrian bridge in Florida has cast a spotlight on a rapid construction technique widely used around the U.S.
Student who narrowly escaped after bridge collapse watched helplessly as structure fell apart
Student who narrowly escaped after bridge collapse watched helplessly as structure fell apart
Student watched helplessly as bridge came down on top of car
Student watched helplessly as bridge came down on top of car
Two weeks of odd news: Police say impaired bride crashes on her way to her wedding; two long-ago high school sweethearts in New Jersey marry in hallway where they met
Two weeks of odd news: Police say impaired bride crashes on her way to her wedding; two long-ago high school sweethearts in New Jersey marry in hallway where they met
Russia has announced it is expelling 23 British diplomats and threatened further measures in retaliation in a growing diplomatic dispute over a nerve agent attack on a former spy in Britain
Russia has announced it is expelling 23 British diplomats and threatened further measures in retaliation in a growing diplomatic dispute over a nerve agent attack on a former spy in Britain
A Border Patrol agent is going on trial for second-degree murder this week in a rare Justice Department prosecution of a fatal cross-border Mexico shooting.
A Border Patrol agent is going on trial for second-degree murder this week in a rare Justice Department prosecution of a fatal cross-border Mexico shooting.
(AP Photo/Brian Skoloff, File). FILE - This April 2, 2017 file photo made with a drone, shows the U.S. Mexico border fence as it cuts through the two downtowns of Nogales, Ariz. A U.S. border patrol agent is going on trial for second-degree murder in U...
(AP Photo/Brian Skoloff, File). FILE - This April 2, 2017 file photo made with a drone, shows the U.S. Mexico border fence as it cuts through the two downtowns of Nogales, Ariz. A U.S. border patrol agent is going on trial for second-degree murder in U...
US agent goes on trial in Mexican teen cross-border killing
US agent goes on trial in Mexican teen cross-border killing
Authorities say the brother of the teen charged with killing 17 people at a Florida school has been arrested for trespassing at the same school.
Authorities say the brother of the teen charged with killing 17 people at a Florida school has been arrested for trespassing at the same school.
Police have warned residents near the site of the latest explosion in Austin to remain indoors and to call 911 if they need to leave home before 10 a.m.
Police have warned residents near the site of the latest explosion in Austin to remain indoors and to call 911 if they need to leave home before 10 a.m.
(Nick Wagner/Austin American-Statesman via AP). FBI agents meet at the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday, March 18, 2018. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Texas' capital late Sunday, after three package bombs deto...
(Nick Wagner/Austin American-Statesman via AP). FBI agents meet at the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday, March 18, 2018. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Texas' capital late Sunday, after three package bombs deto...
New York City's deadly helicopter crash has prompted the National Transportation Safety Board to call on federal regulators to prohibit commercial flights that use passenger harness systems that do not allow for easy release.
New York City's deadly helicopter crash has prompted the National Transportation Safety Board to call on federal regulators to prohibit commercial flights that use passenger harness systems that do not allow for...
Attorneys for embattled casino mogul Steve Wynn say in court documents that he brokered a settlement with a second woman who accused him of sexual misconduct more than a decade ago.
Attorneys for embattled casino mogul Steve Wynn say in court documents that he brokered a settlement with a second woman who accused him of sexual misconduct more than a decade ago.
At least two people injured in another explosion in Texas' capital after three package bombs that detonated earlier this month in other parts of the city killed two people and injuring two others.
At least two people injured in another explosion in Texas' capital after three package bombs that detonated earlier this month in other parts of the city killed two people and injuring two others.
(Nick Wagner/Austin American-Statesman via AP). FBI agents work the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday, March 18, 2018. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Texas' capital late Sunday, after three package bombs detonat...
(Nick Wagner/Austin American-Statesman via AP). FBI agents work the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday, March 18, 2018. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Texas' capital late Sunday, after three package bombs detonat...
Mississippi's governor has signed the nation's tightest abortion restrictions into law, banning most abortions after 15 weeks' gestation.
Mississippi's governor has signed the nation's tightest abortion restrictions into law, banning most abortions after 15 weeks' gestation.
Police in a Phoenix suburb say one of Uber's self-driving vehicles has struck and killed a pedestrian.
Police in a Phoenix suburb say one of Uber's self-driving vehicles has struck and killed a pedestrian.
Former "Sex and the City" star Cynthia Nixon is running for New York governor.
Former "Sex and the City" star Cynthia Nixon is running for New York governor.
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Tuesday:
1. POLICE MAKE DIRECT APPEAL TO BOMBER
In the search for answers to a series of explosions in Austin, Texas, authorities have come ahead with a simple plea to whoever’s behind the blasts: Talk to us.
2. SELF-DRIVING UBER STRIKES, KILLS PEDESTRIAN
The fatality in a Phoenix suburb is the first involving a fully autonomous test vehicle, prompting the ride-hailing company to suspend all road-testing of such autos in the U.S. and Canada.
3. TRUMP UNVEILS PLAN TO COMBAT OPIOIDS
The president calls for stiffer penalties for drug traffickers, including embracing a tactic employed by some of the global strongmen he admires: the death penalty.
4. DATA MINING CREATES STIR
A Trump-affiliated group, Cambridge Analytica, reportedly tried to influence elections using data, including likes, inappropriately obtained on tens of millions of Facebook users. What’s not clear is how effective that was.
5. WHAT’S NEXT FOR VLADIMIR PUTIN
As the Russian leader shifts into his next six-year term, he could groom a successor, scrap term limits, or create for himself a new behind-the-scenes position of power.
6. TURKEY VOWS NO LET-UP
President Erdogan says he intends to keep pressure on a U.S.-backed Syrian Kurdish militia — and could expand Turkey’s military offensive into other Kurdish-held areas across northern Syria and even into neighboring Iraq.
7. MISSISSIPPI LAW STANDS ALONE
The state’s governor signs the nation’s tightest abortion restrictions into law, banning most abortions after 15 weeks.
8. HOW TO STAY HEALTHY WHILE FLYING
Worried about catching a cold or the flu on an airplane? Get a window seat, and don’t leave it until the flight is over, researchers advise.
9. NCAA TOURNAMENT HAS NEW LOOK
Sixteen teams are now left. Top seeds Virginia and Xavier are gone. Ditto No. 2 seeds North Carolina and Cincinnati.
10. WHO’S STEPPING ONTO POLITICAL STAGE
Former “Sex and the City” star Cynthia Nixon says she’s running for New York governor.


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Question: Train disruption ahead as union confirms Yorkshire rail strike days next week

Commuters are facing disruption next week after union bosses announced two further days of rail strike action.
The RMT Union said today (Tuesday) that its members will walk out for 24 hours on Monday and next Thursday, March 29.
Read more: David Behrens: Rail’s going nowhere with unions, bosses and passengers at odds
Northern, run by Arriva Rail North, operates train services across Yorkshire, including in Leeds, Halifax and Wakefield.
It comes after talks broke down between the union and Northern Rail, in a dispute over driver-only operated trains.
Read more: Northern rail strike: Planned walk-out to go ahead despite weather chaos
RMT General Secretary Mick Cash said: “Every single effort that RMT has made to reach a negotiated settlement with Northern Rail over safe operation and safe staffing has been kicked back in our faces.
"No one should be in any doubt, this dispute is about putting the safety of the travelling public before the profits of the private train companies."
News: Beast from the East part three? Experts say White Easter is possible in Yorkshire
The strikes will be the latest in a series by members of the union over long-running disputes dating back more than 12 months.

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Last gasp talks to avert a strike on the Metro have been held between the RMT rail union and Nexus.
Union bosses have previously announced their intention to ballot members for industrial action over a pay dispute.
Metro workers have been classed as public sector employees since taxpayer-funded Nexus took over the running of the service from the German firm DB Regio in 2017.
That means staff are subject to the government’s 1% public sector pay cap but RMT members have voted to reject the pay deal.
Crunch talks between the two parties to resolve the matter before a decision on strike action is taken were held on February 1.
Micky Thompson, regional organiser for RMT, said: “We held talks yesterday with the employer and they have put forward a revised offer.
(Image: Newcastle Chronicle)
“Talks were productive and our national executive will consider the new offer next week.”
A Nexus spokesperson said: “The talks have been constructive and we remain hopeful we can reach agreement without the need for any industrial action.”
It is thought that as many as 250 members of Metro’s 540-strong workforce are in the RMT.
ChronicleLive understand that other unions representing staff have already accepted the pay deal.


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Question: Man accused of car-ramming in Charlottesville remains jailed - WREX.com - Rockford’s News Leader

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CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - A man accused of ramming his car into a crowd of counter-protesters at a white nationalist rally in Virginia was denied bond Monday after the public defender's office said it couldn't represent him and the judge was forced to find a local attorney to fill in.
James Alex Fields Jr. was not present in the courtroom but appeared via video monitor dressed in a black-and-white striped uniform. Seated, he answered questions from the judge with simple responses of "Yes, sir" when asked if he understood what was being explained to him. Fields also replied "No, sir" when asked if he had ties to the community of Charlottesville.
Judge Robert Downer set an Aug. 25 hearing for the 20-year-old Fields, who has been charged with second-degree murder and other counts.
Downer said the public defenders' office informed him it could not represent Fields because a relative of someone in the office was injured in Saturday's protest. He appointed local attorney Charles Weber to represent him. Weber did not immediately respond to telephone messages and no one answered the door at his office on Monday.
Fields is charged in the death of Heather Heyer, 32, of Charlottesville, who died after a car that police say Fields was driving slammed into a crowd of people protesting the nationalist rally Saturday. Fields was arrested shortly afterward and taken into custody.
Fields was fascinated with Nazism, idolized Adolf Hitler, and had been singled out in the 9th grade by officials at the Randall K. Cooper high school in Union, Kentucky, for his "deeply held, radical" convictions on race, his former high school teacher Derek Weimer said Sunday.
Keegan McGrath, 18, who said he was roommates with Fields on a class trip to Europe in 2015, said Fields referred to Germany as "the Fatherland," had no interest in being in France, and refused to interact with the French.
"He just really laid on about the French being lower than us and inferior to us," McGrath told the AP on Monday.
McGrath challenged Fields on his beliefs, and the animosity between them grew so heated that it came to a boil at dinner on their second day. He said he went home after three or four days because he said he couldn't handle being in a room with Fields.
The incident shocked McGrath because he had been in German class with Fields for two unremarkable years.
"He was just a normal dude" most of the time, although he occasionally made "dark" jokes that put his class on edge, including one "off-hand joke" about the Holocaust, McGrath said.
McGrath said that Fields wasn't ostracized and doesn't believe Fields deserves sympathy.
"He had friends, he had people who would chat with him, it wasn't like he was an outcast."
Weimer described Fields as an "average" student, but with a keen interest in military history, Hitler, and Nazi Germany.
"Once you talked to James for a while, you would start to see that sympathy toward Nazism, that idolization of Hitler, that belief in white supremacy," Weimer said. "It would start to creep out."
Fields also confided that he had been diagnosed with schizophrenia when he was younger and had been prescribed an anti-psychotic medication, Weimer said.
Police say Fields drove his silver Dodge Challenger into the crowd in Charlottesville on Saturday, killing Heyer and wounding 19 other people. A Virginia State Police helicopter deployed in a large-scale police response to the violence later crashed into the woods outside of town and both troopers on board died.
Fields had been photographed hours earlier with a shield bearing the emblem of Vanguard America, one of the hate groups that took part in the "take America back" campaign to protest the removal of a Confederate statue. The group on Sunday denied any association with the suspect.
Meanwhile, a message posted Saturday night on a leading neo-Nazi website called The Daily Stormer promised future events that would be "bigger than Charlottesville."
The mayor of Charlottesville, political leaders of all political stripes, and activists and community organizers around the country planned rallies, vigils and education campaigns to combat the hate groups. They also urged President Donald Trump to forcefully denounce the organizations, some of which specifically cited Trump's election after a campaign of racially charged rhetoric as validation of their beliefs. Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced late Saturday that federal authorities would pursue a civil rights investigation into the circumstances surrounding the crash.
Weimer said Fields left school for a while, and when he came back he was quieter about politics until his senior year, when politicians started to declare their candidacy for the 2016 presidential race. Weimer said Fields was a big Trump supporter because of what he believed to be Trump's views on race. Trump's proposal to build a border wall with Mexico was particularly appealing to Fields, Weimer said. Fields also admired the Confederacy for its military prowess, he said, though they never spoke about slavery.
As a senior, Fields wanted to join the Army, and Weimer, a former officer in the Ohio National Guard, guided him through the process of applying, he said, believing that the military would expose Fields to people of different races and backgrounds and help him dispel his white supremacist views. But Fields was ultimately turned down, which was a big blow, Weimer said. Weimer said he lost contact with Fields after he graduated and was surprised to hear reports that Fields had enlisted in the Army.
McGrath said Fields wanted to become a tank commander in the Army.
Army spokeswoman Lt. Col. Jennifer Johnson said Fields reported for basic military training in August 2015, but was released from active duty four months later "due to a failure to meet training standards."
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Crash suspect's ex-teacher says he idolized Hitler, Nazism
Political violence 'didn't come out of nowhere'
Officer on fatal Charlottesville crash: 'Hahahaha love this'
Armed militia, clergy, more unite against white nationalists

Investigators say a 37-year-old McDonald man has been arrested for allegedly taking nude pictures of a teenage girl. U.S. Marshals and Warren police arrested Jasen Schiebel on Monday on a warrant issued by the McDonald Police Department.
Start the conversation, or Read more at WFMJ-TV Youngstown.


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Question: After shooting, Las Vegas seeks healing

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Far from the Las Vegas Strip and its flashy hotels, a small healing park opened Friday in the north of Las Vegas, as communities shaken by Sunday's horrific mass shooting join together to grieve.
LAS VEGAS: Far from the Las Vegas Strip and its flashy hotels, a small healing park opened on Friday (Oct 6) in the north of Las Vegas, as communities shaken by Sunday's horrific mass shooting join together to grieve.
One of its creators, landscape architect Mark Hamalmann, said it is a "remembrance garden," featuring 58 trees planted along a small paved walkway. In the middle, there is a large oak tree representing the "tree of life," while American flags adorn a wooden fence.
"Everything here is donated by local companies, everyone here is a volunteer, and it's just amazing how it's come together," Hamalmann, who oversaw the garden's construction, told AFP.
In the healing park, he explained, everyone is welcome to walk, sit and reflect on the benches, or leave messages on a wall of remembrance.
And there is little doubt healing is what Las Vegas needs.
Fifty-eight people died and nearly 500 were injured when 64-year-old Stephen Paddock opened fire on an outdoor country music festival - an act that investigators are still at a loss to explain - before taking his own life.
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Since the shooting, "I can't sleep. I think probably the adrenaline is still running and I can't wrap my brain around what I saw," said Dori McKendry, a driver for rideshare startup Lyft.
McKendry was parked in front of the Mandalay Bay hotel Sunday night when Paddock started shooting from his 32nd-floor room.
Admitting she currently has a "mental and emotional feeling of insanity," McKendry said she has offered free rides to victims' families to help process what happened.
Thomas Fadden, who survived what was the deadliest shooting in recent US history, said it was scary "not to know who your neighbor could be."
Paddock, a retired accountant and high stakes gambler, lived quietly in the small town of Mesquite, Nevada, north of Las Vegas. His neighbors, his family and even his girlfriend said they had no clue about what he was about to do.
"A MARATHON"
Several clinics in Las Vegas have organised counseling sessions for people struggling since the shooting, including survivors, relatives or simply those suffering from anxiety in the wake of the atrocity.
At the University of Las Vegas (UNLV), a clinic was set up at The Practice, where psychology students are trained.
Some who seek help "want to talk and share," while others "will feel pretty constricted and not be ready," director Michelle Paul said, adding it's important to "provide a sense of security, safety, comfort, basic problem solving," to disoriented patients.
"What we try to do is work collaboratively with clients and try to figure out for them, what's going on for them, normalize that, and then also help them come up with some positive coping strategies," she explained.
For psychologist Daniel Filacora, of private clinic Bridge Counseling, talking about the details of traumatic experiences helps disconnect negative emotions from the event.
"Telling one's story, especially in such a dramatic event, is important to differentiate between what really happened and the negative emotions attached," he said.
It is even more important in Las Vegas, a world-famous party hotspot where an attack on a large gathering of 20,000 people is "particularly traumatic," he added.
"At a community level, we're obviously more traumatized because it is in our community now," added Michelle Paul.
As a result, she says, getting life back to normal in Las Vegas will be a "marathon, not a sprint."

Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Clark County Coroner John Fudenberg said all 58 victims in the shooting at a Las Vegas concert have been identified and families notified. Fudenberg declined to answer questions about how the victims died. (Oct. 5) AP
Victor Link, 55, is among the Las Vegas shooting victims. (Photo: Facebook)
A 55-year-old California mortgage broker killed in Las Vegas was remembered by his son as a strong role model.
"I love you so much Dad," Christian Link wrote on Facebook after Victor Link's death in Sunday's shootings at the Route 91 Harvest Festival.
"Thank you so much for adopting me. Thank you so much for being the best dad any one son could ever have. I could type for hours saying how great of a man you were and how everyone loves you so so much. I'm so sorry. I just want to tell you how much I love you and I'm going to do all the things that we talked about but this time I'm actually going to do it! I love you Dad I'm so sorry you had to go."
Link, from Orange County, was attending the country music festival with his fiancee, Lynne Gonzales, according to media reports.
His friend and colleague, Christopher Fenoglio, offered a Facebook tribute to Link:
"Victor carried with him a deep passion for life; whether he was sharing stories of his weekend and the past times he’d shared with Lynne and his family, or sharing how excited he was for the upcoming weekend and the plans that ensued," he wrote.
SEE ALSO: Here are all the victims of the Las Vegas shooting
"He loved to share his expertise on craft beers and good tequila," he added. "His love of music encompassed most genres, and it was never any surprise when he stumped the majority of the office with his vast trivia knowledge."
Link had been working at Benchmark Mortgage in Newport Beach since February, according to his LinkedIn profile.
In a previous position at the Soss Mortgage Team, the company listed tongue-in-cheek titles for its employees on its website. Link's was "pipeline manager, tequila quality control tester, default IT manager."
Family members reached at his sister's home declined to comment.
READ MORE:
Grandmother killed in Las Vegas had far-reaching circle of friends
Retired Bullhead City truck driver among Las Vegas shooting victims
Demand for 'bump stock,' rifle device used by Las Vegas shooter, surges in Arizona
Navy vet who died in Las Vegas shooting had survived combat tour in Afghanistan
Read or Share this story: http://azc.cc/2ksBoUg


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Question: Last of the Jayer wine to go on sale in Geneva

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The last batch of late legendary winemaker Henri Jayer's Burgundies -- which include some of the world's most expensive wines -- will go on auction in Geneva next month and could rake in up to $13 million.
In all, 1,064 bottles will go under the hammer at the Baghera Wines auction, which will take place at a gourmet restaurant in Geneva. They include Cros-Parantoux Vosne-Romanee Premier Cru, which ranks among the world's priciest wines.
The 855 standard bottles and 209 magnums, dating from between 1970 and 2001, are from the personal wine cellar of the man broadly considered the king of the Pinot Noir.
"These bottles and magnums from his personal reserve were a bit like his laboratory... A way to see his vintage wines age over the years," his daughters Lydie and Dominique Jayer, wrote to AFP in an email.
Michael Ganne, executive director of Baghera Wines, expects 'fairly well-known collectors' from across the world to snap up the last bottles (AFP)
"It was natural for us, since we could not drink all of these bottles, to offer them up for sale so that wine lovers ... could buy them and drink them, in his honour," they said.
The daughters will be present at the June 17 auction to watch the dispersion of their inheritance.
'Emblem of the Burgundy'
Frenchman Henri Jayer, who died in 2006 at the age of 84, established a name for himself in the 1970s, when specialised wine reviews ranked his wines among the best in the world.
Over the years, he became "the emblem of the Burgundy in the eyes of the public," Swiss wine critic Jacques Perrin, who knew Jayer personally, told AFP.
A Henri Jayer wine has "all the grace of the Pinot, the slenderness, the structure, the aromatic finesse. He did everything to preserve that," he said.
Baghera Wines chief Michael Ganne agreed.
"The great force of the Henri Jayer wines, when you have the chance to taste such wine, is really the fruit, (which) has just an incredible elegance and finesse," he told AFP.
It is this quality that has made Jayer's wines some of the most sought after in the wine world -- and brought them their sometimes astronomical price tags.
The most expensive lot at the auction -- a series of 15 magnums of Vosne-Romanee Cros-Parantoux dating from 1978 to 2001 -- has been valued at between 280,000 and 480,000 Swiss francs ($282,000-$484,000, 237,000-406,000 euros).
The entire auction is expected to pull in between 6.7 and 13 million francs -- an amount that has raised eyebrows in the business.
"I'm not sure it is really worth the price," Perrin said.
He said the cost reflected "the speculation effect, which is undeniable," but also "the collector effect", spurred by an eagerness to acquire "this last vestige of a heritage, almost a relic."
Ganne meanwhile explained that "buyers of this kind of wine are generally fairly well-known collectors," predicting that a number of Asian, American and some European wine auction regulars would show up.
Each bottle is equipped with a seal that guarantees its traceability and authenticity.
Jayer's daughters meanwhile hope the bottles' new owners will not just leave them in their cellars to gain dust and value.
"We hope they will go into the cellars of wine lovers who know how to open and drink these wines," they said.
"Let's not forget that wine is synonymous with sharing, and these wines were above all made to be drunk and enjoyed."

Pliny the Younger, the famed India pale ale, is only available at the Santa Rosa brewery Russian River for two weeks every February. Limited Sacramento area bars and pubs will be serving it later this month.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Fresno Bee.


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Question: Kosovo Cancels Border Control With Albania, Scraps Roaming Charges - Reports

represent the article to find a fitting news title
For example, '['represent this text to find a news title for it', "The video will start in 8 Cancel\nGet what's on updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nIt's always a highlight of the Northumberland social calendar and a family event which bears all the hallmarks of its months of careful planning, with everything clearly in control expect, of course, the weather.\nThe annual crowd-puller that is Northumberland County Show has come a cropper because of rain in the past but in the sunshine there are few events that can compete.\nThis year, fingers crossed for that sun, is set to be no exception and, taking place on May 28, it is expected to attract the usual crowds to its picturesque site in Bywell, Stocksfield.\nParking there is free but don't forget there's a train station within walking distance if you fancy indulging yourself at one of the bars that feature alongside the food outlets, stalls, marquees, music entertainment and all that traditional country show action.\nWhat time does the show start?\nGates will open on the day at 9am and run until 6pm.\nWhat are the main attractions?\nBesides those wonderful animals in competition, there will be all sorts of added extras. Here are some of the highlights:\n1 Carriage-driving\n2 Atkinson Action Horses with stunt riders\n3 Mini tanks\n4 Ben Potter Birds of Prey\n5 The humorous Sheep Show\n6 Tastes of the North Food Marquee\n7 Meet the Hounds event\n8 Gun Dog Scurry\n9 Tug of War\n10 Cumberland and Westomorland Wresting\n11 Pig Competition\n12 Food vendors offering an Eat around the World at the show experience\n13 Stunt riding on bicycles\n14 Live music\nHow much are the tickets?\nTickets will be on sale on the gate on the day at a cost of £15 for adults; £14 for seniors; £5 for children and £35 for a family ticket.\nBut it is cheaper to buy them online where they are currently on sale at £14 for adults; £13 for seniors, and£4 for children.\nThe best saving to be made online is £3 on a family ticket which costs £32.\nTo buy the cheaper tickets online see here."]' should be close to '['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', "How much are tickets to the Northumberland County Show? Here's the cheapest option"]'

BELGRADE (Sputnik) - The parliament of the self-proclaimed Republic of Kosovo adopted a resolution on Wednesday canceling border control with Albania and roaming charges with this country, media reported.
The resolution, proposed by the Parliamentary Group of the Social-Democratic Party (PSD), was favored by 69 votes out of 120-seat parliament, according to Gazeta Express.
In October 2017, Kosovo’s leader Hashim Thaci held a meeting with Albanian President Ilir Meta in Pristina and urged him to provide Albanian citizenship to all Kosovars, however, this issue has remained open.
© Sputnik / Ruslan Krivobok Kosovo Albanians Voting For Serbia With Their Passports
In April 2017, Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama made a statement that Albania and the self-proclaimed republic of Kosovo , also inhabited by Albanians, could reach a "union." Shortly afterward, Thaci said that if Brussels "closed [the] door on Kosovo," all Albanians in the region would unite into one state.
The Kosovo War between the ethnically Albanian Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) and the forces of Yugoslavia, consisting of Serbia and Montenegro in 1998-1999, ended after the UN-backed international intervention following NATO's bombing of Yugoslavia's troops.
In 2008, Kosovar Albanian groups in Pristina unilaterally proclaimed independence from Serbia, and over 100 UN member states officially recognized Kosovo. However, Serbia, alongside Russia, China, Israel and several other countries, does not recognize Kosovo’s independence.

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