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Question: Britain commits to talks on open border fallback plan

The UK will engage as early as next week with negotiators in Brussels on a legally binding fallback plan to keep Northern Ireland under EU rules.
This plan would be triggered to avoid a hard border if a deal cannot be agreed on Brexit or there is no specific solution brokered for Northern Ireland.
Tánaiste and Minister for Foreign Affairs Simon Coveney insisted on Monday the issue of ensuring an open border on the island of Ireland was not “being kicked into the long grass”.
EU and British negotiators would start working on a legally binding text on a so-called “backstop” arrangement “sooner rather than later”, he said, after the UK renewed its commitment to this scenario in a fresh Brexit deal with the EU yesterday.
The backstop agreement would fully align Northern Ireland with EU economic rules and trading regulations in order to maintain an open border if it was not resolved by an EU-UK trade deal or specific British proposal.
“Meetings have been scheduled as early as next week to start discussions on how it will be finalised,” Mr Coveney told reporters in Brussels.
Reasserted support
The British government reasserted its support for the backstop three weeks after UK prime minster Theresa May rejected it in the EU’s draft Brexit treaty because it would split Northern Ireland from the rest of the UK.
Mrs May wrote to European Council president Donald Tusk on Monday agreeing to include in the withdrawal treaty “operational legal text for at least the so-called ‘backstop option’” in parallel with talks around a “deep” EU-UK trade deal to avoid a hard border or a specific solution for Northern Ireland.
A spokesman for Taoiseach Leo Varadkar said the UK had publicly accepted the need for a backstop in the Brexit agreement and it was “as legally firm” as the Government said it would be in December.
Following a frantic round of talks in recent days, the EU and UK agreed to the inclusion of a new text in the draft withdrawal agreement that the backstop should apply “unless and until another solution is found”.
That agreement was accompanied by a key deal on the terms of the 21-month transition period after the UK quits the EU in March 2019 to avoid a sudden, disorderly exit that would damage British and Irish trade.
This is a climbdown by the UK as it will now remain under EU rules for almost two years after Brexit.
Clear agreement
Mr Coveney stressed there was clear agreement a legally binding text on the backstop had to be in the Brexit treaty, and the withdrawal agreement itself could not be approved until a deal on Northern Ireland was agreed. “Nothing is agreed until everything is agreed,” he said.
He ruled out any consideration of Norway-Sweden or US-Canada border models but said the Government would “enthusiastically” support efforts for an EU-UK trade deal that is “comprehensive enough” to avoid a hard border.
Despite objecting to the backstop last month, the DUP, which keeps Mrs May’s minority Conservative government in power, was unconcerned by the latest developments.
The party said in a statement that work would continue on the Border issue in the coming months and noted there had been “no agreement around how arrangements of any potential backstop” or other options would work.
“We will continue to work with the [UK] government on these matters and will be guided by the principle that there can be no internal border within the United Kingdom as we leave the European Union,” the party said.

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For example, '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'AP Photo/Alex Sanz\nHOUSTON (AP) — A security researcher disclosed a gaping security hole at the outfit that manages Georgia’s election technology, days before the state holds a closely watched congressional runoff vote on June 20.\nThe security failure left the state’s 6.7 million voter records and other sensitive files exposed to hackers, and may have been left unpatched for seven months. The revealed files might have allowed attackers to plant malware and possibly rig votes or wreak chaos with voter rolls during elections.\nGeorgia is especially vulnerable to such disruption, as the entire state relies on antiquated touchscreen voting machines that provide no hardcopy record of votes, making it all but impossible to tell if anyone has manipulated the tallies.\nThe true dimensions of the failure were first reported Wednesday by Politico Magazine . The affected Center for Election Systems referred all questions to its host, Kennesaw State University, which declined comment. In March, the university had mischaracterized the flaw’s discovery as a security breach.\nLogan Lamb, a 29-year-old Atlanta-based private security researcher formerly with Oak Ridge National Laboratory, made the discovery last August. He told The Associated Press he decided to go public after the publication last week of a classified National Security Agency report describing a sophisticated scheme, allegedly by Russian military intelligence, to infiltrate local U.S. elections systems using phishing emails.\nThe NSA report offered the most detailed account yet of an attempt by foreign agents to probe the rickety and poorly funded U.S. elections system. The Department of Homeland Security had previously reported attempts last year to gain unauthorized access to voter registration databases in 20 states – one of which, in Illinois, succeeded, though the state says no harm resulted.\nIt also emboldened Lamb to come forward with his findings. Lamb discovered the security hole – a misconfigured server – one day as he did a search of the Kennesaw State election-systems website. There, he found a directory open to the internet that contained not just the state voter database, but PDF files with instructions and passwords used by poll workers to sign into a central server used on Election Day, said Lamb.\n“It was an open invitation to anybody pretending to even know a little bit about computers to get into the system,” said Marilyn Marks, an election-transparency activist whose Colorado-based foundation participated in a failed lawsuit that sought to bar the use of paperless voting machines in next week’s election.\nThe directory of files “was already indexed by Google,” Lamb said in an interview – meaning that anyone could have found it with the right search. Lamb said he notified the center’s director, Merle King, who assured him the hole would be patched and who asked to keep his discovery to himself.\nPolitico reported that the center never notified the secretary of state’s office, which oversees elections and contracts with Kennesaw State to manage the technology part. The Associated Press left a phone message and sent email to King seeking comment but he did not immediately respond.\nLamb said he decided not to disclose the problem at the time – mostly because he “didn’t want to needlessly escalate things” prior to the Nov. 8 general election. But in March, a security colleague Lamb had told about the flaw, checked out the center’s website and discovered that the vulnerabilities had only been partially fixed.\n“We were both pretty floored,” said Lamb.\nThe researcher, Chris Grayson, said he, too, was able to access the same voter record database and other sensitive files in a publicly accessible directory. Grayson contacted a friend who is a professor at Kennesaw State. Two days later, the FBI was called in to investigate.\nIt did not bring charges against either researcher, finding no evidence of illegal entry . “At the end of the day we were doing what we thought was in the best interest of the republic – informing the parties that needed to be privy to this sort of issue,” said Grayson.\nThe special election next Tuesday will fill the seat vacated by Republican Tom Price after he was named Health and Human Services Secretary. It has attracted national attention, including that of President Donald Trump, for whom it could be a bellwether.\nFirst-time candidate Jon Ossoff is a Democrat with a national security background. His GOP opponent is former Georgia Secretary of State Karen Handel.\nComments\ncomments']' should be close to '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it!', 'Researcher finds Georgia voter records exposed on internet']'

London: Australia will be able to start negotiating a trade pact with the UK from April next year and see the benefits by 2021, under a deal revealed on Monday by the UK and European Union’s chief Brexit negotiators.
Bi-lateral talks: British PM Theresa May with Prime Malcolm Turnbull in London last year. Photo: AP
However the deal has been met with howls of protest in some quarters, with one Conservative MP comparing it with “drinking a pint of cold sick”.
The so-called transition deal governs relations between the EU and UK from the moment of Brexit –set for March 30 next year – to the end of December 2020.
Brexit protesters wave EU flags as well as a British Union Jack, and a national flag of Wales, outside Parliament in London, on Monday. Photo: Bloomberg
It is intended to avoid a ‘cliff edge’ for businesses, and to give time for both sides to set up new trade and customs systems.


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Question: The Latest: Moon says North Korea crisis must end peacefully

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The Latest on the North Korea crisis (all times local):
10:45 a.m.
The South Korean president says the North Korean nuclear crisis must "absolutely be solved peacefully" and there can be no U.S. military moves without South Korean consent.
Moon Jae-in, a liberal who favors engagement with the North, delivered a nationally televised speech Tuesday on the anniversary of the end of World War II and the Korean Peninsula's liberation from Japanese colonial rule.
North Korea has said its military presented leader Kim Jong Un with plans to launch missiles into waters near Guam. But its comments appeared to signal a path to defuse the crisis by saying Kim would watch U.S. conduct before giving his orders.
Moon said his South Korean government "will put everything on the line to prevent another war in the Korean Peninsula." He says the "North Korean nuclear program should absolutely be solved peacefully, and the (South Korean) government and the U.S. government don't have a different position on this."
___
6:30 p.m.
North Korea says leader Kim Jong Un was briefed on his military's plans to launch missiles in waters near Guam days after the Korean People's Army announced its preparing to create "enveloping fire" near the U.S. military hub in the Pacific.
The Korean Central News Agency said Tuesday that Kim during an inspection of the KPA's Strategic Forces praised the military for drawing up a "close and careful" plan. Kim said he will give order for the missile test if the United States continues its "extremely dangerous actions" on the Korean Peninsula.
The KPA's Strategic Forces said last week it would finalize by mid-August a plan to fire four intermediate ballistic missiles near Guam and send it to Kim for his approval
___
8:10 a.m.
The top U.S. military officer says the United States wants to peacefully resolve a deepening standoff with North Korea but is also ready to use the "full range" of its military capabilities in case of provocation.
The comments by Marine Corps Gen. Joseph Dunford in meetings Monday with senior South Korean military and political officials appeared to be an attempt to ease anxiety over tit-for-tat threats between President Donald Trump and North Korea while also showing a willingness to back up Trump's warnings if necessary.
Dunford, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said that the U.S. is "seeking a peaceful resolution to the crisis."
Dunford is visiting South Korea, Japan and China after a week in which Trump said he was ready to unleash "fire and fury" if North Korea continued to threaten the United States.

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The US are preparing military options in the event of a North Korean attack
US Joint Chiefs of Staff Joseph Dunford said that pursuing diplomacy and economic sanctions remain the US's top priority, but the unpredictable nature of North Korea means military options must be ready for the potential outbreak of war.
Dunford made the comments during a discussion with South Korean president Moon Jae-in during a meeting to discuss the recent soaring tensions between Pyongyang and Washington.
Mr Moon urged the US not to allow the situation to deteriorate to a point where war is inevitable.
The South Korean leader, who has only been in office since May, said: "There must be no more war on the Korean Peninsula. Whatever ups and downs we face, the North Korean nuclear situation must be resolved peacefully.


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Question: Macron says it was "aggressive" for U.S. to decide to leave Paris climate accord

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PARIS -- "CBS Evening News" anchor Jeff Glor sat down with French President Emmanuel Macron on Monday. The two discussed, among other things, President Trump's decision to pull the U.S. out of the Paris climate accord.
Mr. Trump recently said that he's open to renegotiating a "better deal" for the U.S.
"You know, you have more than 190 countries as negotiators. I'm not ready to renegotiate with so many people -- I'm sorry -- around the table. When you sign a treaty, you have to respect it," Macron said on Monday. "The U.S. is a great government, is a great country. The U.S. did sign the Paris Agreement. It's extremely aggressive to decide on its own just to leave, and no way to push the others to renegotiate because one decided to leave the floor. I'm sorry to say that. It doesn't fly."
He added, "So sorry, but I think it's a big responsibility in front of history, and I'm pretty sure that my friend President Trump will change his mind in the coming months or years. I do hope."
"You think he'll change his mind?" Glor asked.
"Yes, I'm not ready to renegotiate, but I'm ready to welcome him if he decides to come back," Macron said.
More of the interview will air Monday night on "CBS Evening News" at 6:30 p.m. ET.

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French President Emmanuel Macron has urged his US counterpart Donald Trump to keep US troops in Syria to ensure the defeat of ISIS militants.
President Trump did not promise to keep troops in war-torn country but did say he would not withdraw forces straight away.
He said: "We want to come home. We'll be coming home. But we want to leave a strong and lasting footprint."
The talks come after the US, France and Britain launched missile strikes in Syria this month to respond to an alleged chemical weapons attack in the town of Douma.
We want to finish the war against ISIS in Syria, and to keep working to build peace in the region within a new inclusive political framework. pic.twitter.com/w8snQvHpEJ — Emmanuel Macron (@EmmanuelMacron) April 24, 2018
During the talks, the American President also informed Mr Macron that North Korean leader Kim Jong Un - who he called "very open minded" and "honourable" - wanted to meet "as soon as possible."
Earlier in the day, at the welcome ceremony, Mr Macron told Mr Trump, their countries would defeat terrorism, put an end to the threat of nuclear weapons from Iran and North Korea and act together on behalf of the planet, referring to the French leader's efforts to bring the US back into the Paris climate accord.
"History is calling us. It is urging our people to find the fortitude that has guided us in the most difficult of times," said Mr Macron. "France and with it, Europe, and the United States have an appointment with history."
The Iran nuclear deal is high on the agenda for President Macron's State visit to Washington.
The two men called for a new deal this evening after President Trump again labelled the current Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) "insane."
The Us President warned Iran that it would face “big problems” if it moved to re-launch its nuclear weapons programme.


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Question: Specialty Paper and Paperboards Market Overview by Key Factors,Scope,Drivers 2024

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Specialty Paper and Paperboards Market: Overview
Though there is no set distinction between paper and paperboard, the latter (single- or multi-ply) is normally thicker in comparison. Specialty paper and paperboards require distinct and elite raw materials and have similar applications.
Read Report Overview @ https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/specialty-paper-paperboards-market.html
Specialty papers are usually employed in applications with representative values (such as cheques, money, vouchers, and security papers, as well as in packaging (wrapping paper and wallpaper), construction (construction paper, paper engineering, and composite materials) and others (such as litmus paper, blotting paper, and electrical insulation paper).
Specialty paperboards are usually utilized as cardboard boxes for packaging and drawing boards for students in faculties such as the arts, architecture, and engineering and also as sign boards in advertising and hard board covers for books, magazines, and notebooks. They are used to manufacture containers, cartons, and trays employed to serve food as well as store medicines, food, and dairy products.
Specialty Paper and Paperboards Market Trends
Packaging applications hold a major share in the specialty paper and paperboards market, followed by printing and graphics. Consumption has been observed to be related to economic trends (GDP). The industry requires extensive investments, which is why a few prominent players usually dominate the market in a region.
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The usage of digital media has increased for marketing and advertising purposes since it offers exposure to a large population and is economical and environment friendly. A major cause of deforestation is the requirement of paper, which can be lessened by using digital media. This can be considered as a constraint for the market for specialty paper and paperboards.
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Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market provides the industry overview with growth analysis and historical & futuristic cost, revenue, demand and supply data. Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors market is valued at USD XX million in 2016 and is expected to reach USD XX million by the end of 2022, growing at a CAGR of XX% between 2016 and 2022.Next part of Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market analysis report speaks about the manufacturing process. The report sheds light on the production, production plants, their capacities, Global production and revenue are studied.
Browse Detailed TOC, Tables, Figures, Charts and Companies Mentioned in Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market @ http://www.360marketupdates.com/10460040
Further in the report, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market is examined for price, cost and gross revenue. These three points are analysed for types, companies and regions. The Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Industry consumption for major regions is given.Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market by Product Type: Type I,Type II Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market by Application: Application 1,Application 2 The research analysts provide an elaborate description of the value chain and its distributor analysis. This Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market industry report study provides analysis based on Geographical Regions, Manufacturers, Applications, Types, Drivers, Opportunities, and Challenges which enhances the understanding, scope and application of this report.The Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market analysis is provided for the international market including development history, competitive landscape analysis, and major regions development status. Top key players of Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market: FIMET,Carestream Dental,Varian Medical Systems,Progeny
To provide information on competitive landscape, this report includes detailed profiles of Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market key players. For each player, product details, capacity, price, cost, gross and revenue numbers are given.
For Any Query on Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market report, Speak to Expert@ http://www.360marketupdates.com/enquiry/pre-order-enquiry/10460040
Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market by Region: North America, Europe, China, Japan, Southeast Asia, India
Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Effect Factors Analysis: Technology Progress/Risk, Substitutes Threat, Technology Progress in Related Industry, Consumer Needs/Customer Preference Change, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Forecast 2017-2021, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Capacity, Production, Revenue Forecast 2017-2021, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Production, Consumption Forecast by Regions 2017-2021, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Production Forecast by Type 2017-2021, Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Consumption Forecast by Application 2017-2021, Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Price Forecast 2017-2021. Major Topics Covered in Global Dental Radiography Flat Panel Detectors Market Research Report Are as Follows: Marketing Channel, Direct Marketing, Indirect Marketing, Market Positioning, Pricing Strategy, Brand Strategy, Target Client, Distributors/Traders List


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Question: As U.S. opioid crisis grows, Trump calls for death penalty for dealers

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MANCHESTER, N.H. (Reuters) - President Donald Trump spelled out in new detail several steps he favors to fight a U.S. epidemic of opioid abuse, including the execution of drug dealers, a proposal that has gained little support from drug abuse and judicial experts.
At an event in Manchester, New Hampshire, Trump unveiled an anti-opioid abuse plan, including his death penalty recommendation, new funding for other initiatives and stiffer sentencing laws for drug dealers.
He said the United States must “get tough” on opioids. “And that toughness includes the death penalty,” he said. Neither Trump nor the White House gave further details as to when it would be appropriate to seek the death penalty.
Trump said that he was working with Congress to find $6 billion in new funding for 2018 and 2019 to fight the opioid crisis. The plan will also seek to cut opioid prescriptions by a third over three years by changing federal programs, he said.
Addiction to opioids - mainly prescription painkillers, heroin and fentanyl - is a growing U.S. problem, especially in rural areas. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 42,000 people died from opioid overdoses in 2016.
For Trump, the New Hampshire visit returned him to a state that gave him a key Republican primary election win when he was a political newcomer in 2016. Back then, he promised to tackle the opioid crisis, which is severe in the New England state.
In October, he declared the crisis a public health emergency, but without providing more money. Some critics, including Democratic lawmakers, said then that the declaration was meaningless without additional funds.
In Manchester, Trump stopped at a local fire station that helps addicts get treatment. He was greeted by roughly 200 protesters, some chanting “You talk, we die.”
Others carried signs, including one that read “Donald J. Duterte,” a reference to the Philippine leader Rodrigo Duterte, whose brutal crackdown on drugs has lead to thousands of deaths.
U.S. President Donald Trump delivers remarks on "combatting the opioid crisis" at Manchester Community College in Manchester, New Hampshire, U.S., March 19, 2018. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
FREE NARCAN
Trump said he wanted to give first responders access to life-saving drugs that can reverse overdoses. He said the nasal spray Narcan, which can block opioid effects in overdoses, would be provided free to U.S. schools.
He introduced Mike Kelly, an executive at Adapt Pharma, which makes Narcan, at the event. “We’ve provided, free-of-charge, four boxes to all colleges and universities in the United States. Two boxes free for every high school in the United States, as well as educational awareness,” Kelly said.
Shares in Narcan seller Opiant Pharmaceuticals, Adapt’s commercial partner, rose sharply after Trump’s comments.
Trump also said his plan would crack down on international and domestic illicit drug supply chains. Part of that would include requiring electronic data for 90 percent of international mail shipments with goods, he said.
Slideshow (4 Images)
He said the United States would “engage with China and expand cooperation with Mexico to reduce supplies of heroin, other illicit opioids, and precursor chemicals.”
The Justice Department will target negligent physicians and pharmacies, he said, adding that he was considering litigation against drug companies implicated in the opioid crisis.
“We will continue to aggressively prosecute drug traffickers and we will use federal law to seek the death penalty wherever appropriate,” Attorney General Jeff Sessions said in a statement. The death penalty is allowed in 31 states.
Dr Harold Pollack, an urban public health professor at the University of Chicago, said, “I don’t think the death penalty for drug dealers will accomplish very much.”
He said there was little evidence that tougher sentencing reduced the availability of street drugs and urged Trump to work with Republican state governors to expand the Medicaid federal health program so that drug addicts could get more access to healthcare and counseling.
Ohio Democratic Representative Tim Ryan, in a statement, said Trump took too long to offer a plan, but praised him for offering “ambitious, evidence-based reforms.”
He added, “I am disappointed that President Trump felt the need to ... encourage prosecutors to seek the death penalty against drug dealers. I am all for punishing drug dealers, but I’m not for pushing the death penalty.”

President Donald Trump revealed his new plan to combat the opioid crisis on Monday in New Hampshire, a state hard-hit by painkiller and heroin addiction and overdose in recent years. The call to execute certain drug traffickers is drawing the most attention, but another part of the plan could make a big difference in the fight against addiction: The White House will support research into developing a vaccine for opioid addiction.
This support would boost the efforts of scientists who hit a major breakthrough in December. Researchers at the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research and the National Institute on Drug Abuse developed an experimental heroin vaccine for mice and rats. They found that antibodies in the vaccine bound to the heroin before crossing the blood-brain barrier, thus preventing the euphoric effects of the drug.
Taking a drug that works in mice and making it work in humans is a big step, and this vaccine still has a long way to go. Funding will make a big difference.
"It's central," said Dr. David Rosenbloom, a professor of public health at Boston University. "You need research dollars for the basic research, and you need significant research for clinical trials."
The vaccine didn't interfere with methadone or buprenorphine, mild opioid medications that are used to wean opioid addicts off the drug. These medications reduce withdrawal and cravings. The vaccine also didn't interact with naloxone (also known as Narcan), the medication used to reverse an opioid overdose.
Doctors argue this vaccine's noninterference with other treatments is crucial because curbing the opioid crisis will require a multifaceted approach. The vaccine itself won't solve the problem.
"This is not any kind of magic bullet," said Dr. John Franklin, the chief of addictions in the department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Northwestern. "This is another tool to give opioid users a chance."
Franklin says the vaccine will only work in the short term and require repeated doses. It will be very expensive, and addicts will have to voluntarily take it. But if implemented along with other opioid treatments, the vaccine could play a promising role in curbing the epidemic.
According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, there were more than 42,000 opioid-related deaths in 2016. The White House has yet to reveal how much support it will give to developing a vaccine, but Trump has called for $13 billion in additional funding over the next two years for the Department of Health and Human Services.
The call to support this research is part of the "Reduce Demand and Over-Prescription" portion of Trump's plan unveiled by the White House on Monday as Trump spoke on opioids in New Hampshire, a state hard hit in recent years by the drug crisis. Other parts of the plan include "Help Those Struggling with Addiction" and "Cut off the Supply of Illicit Drugs," which is the section that includes seeking the death penalty against certain drug traffickers.
Although an opioid addiction vaccine is still in the early stages, there are new medications to fight the crisis that are much further along. Naltrexone, which comes in pill and injection form, blocks the effects of opiates in the brain. Doctors are also working on an implantable patch of buprenorphine to help patients.
No one treatment is going to solve the opioid crisis. A controversial study on naloxone, for example, demonstrated the drug could have adverse effects without other measures in place. But each new treatment option gives doctors a better chance of reversing the damage.
"Any of these approaches are to give people a running start on how to change their lives," Franklin said.
More from Modern Medicine:
Military vets support medical marijuana to curb opioid abuse
High schools tackle teen opioid addiction
Trump's bellicose words lead to surge in anti-nuclear attack pills


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Question: China proposing a 25% tax on U.S. imports

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A tariff on U.S. soybeans shipped to China would have mostly negative effects on Ontario’s soybean market, experts say.
China announced plans to introduce a 25 per cent toll on U.S. soybeans earlier this month after the U.S. announced its own penalties on China.
Philip Shaw, a Dresden farmer educated in agricultural economics, said any tariff on U.S. soybeans would lower the prices set by the Chicago Board of Trade, which also sets Canadian prices.
He said just the announcement of the potential tariff lowered prices slightly, though they have recovered.
“It just adds a negative tone to the soybean market in general and that impacts the futures market for soybeans,” he said. “If they ever came to fruition, that would be another negative aspect, which would affect our Ontario cash prices.”
J.P. Gervais, chief agriculture economist with Farm Credit Canada, said the tariff could make Canadian soybeans more competitive in China, but the “net impact” will still probably be negative for Canada.
He said since China “imports roughly 60 per cent of all oilseeds in the world,” a tariff on a major supplier would negatively affect world prices.
“I think the price decline outweighs potentially the positive supply response that you would see from Canada,” said Gervais, who is based out of Manitoba.
Shaw said Canada increasing its exports to China would be a long-term effect to the tariff, if it is applied, “because we don’t grow a lot compared to their needs.”
Kim Cooper, the agricultural specialist for the Municipality of Chatham-Kent, similarly said Canada currently can’t compete with the soybean supplies of countries like Brazil, Argentina and India.
“If China does not want U.S. soybeans because of the trade issues that are going on, they’re looking for big tonnage, so they’d be going to Brazil or Argentina and other countries for that tonnage and that tonnage is more than what we produce in all of Canada,” he said.
Cooper, whose background includes working for soybean companies and the former Ontario Soybean Growers, said Canada already ships soybeans to China, but mostly for the food grade market. A tariff on U.S. soybeans would leave a demand for the oilseed market, he said.
Shaw said Canada’s canola market might benefit in the short term from the potential tariff.
“It’s an oilseed, so it’s a direct substitute for soybeans,” he said. “Sometimes you can use canola oil versus soybean oil and if it ever came to fruition, in other words tariffs were enacted, maybe the Chinese would buy less American soybeans, but maybe they would buy more Canadian canola.”
Gervais said even with potentially lower prices, Ontario soybean farmers could still make a profit, but they need to be aware of the “volatility” in the market and possibly make adjustments to their marketing plan.
Shaw said he isn’t changing his farming plan this year because the tariff is currently just a threat, but there could be some consequences in future years.
“Any time the largest soybean buyer in the world kicks up their heels a little bit threatening tariffs, everybody listens,” he said. “I’m quite concerned about it.”

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President Trump seems confident a trade deal can be made between the US and China
China has announced it would welcome a visit from US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin as the world’s two largest economies look to finally put an end to months of speculation about the prospect of a trade war.
Mr Trump, speaking alongside French president Emmanuel Macron, said: “China’s very serious, and we’re very serious. We’ve got a very good chance at making a deal.”
The tensions between the US and China has been building up for some time now, after Trump announced a 25 percent tariff on imported steel and a 10 percent tariff on imported aluminum, with the aim of protecting the US industry.
In response China put a 25 percent levy on US imports, such as soybeans, cars and whiskey.


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Question: SCRN Midday Newscast (AUDIO)

Included in the noon newscast:
— Weak tornado confirmed in Calhoun County
— SC emergency officials release new app to help with disaster preparedness

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August 2017 S Sunday M Monday T Tuesday W Wednesday T Thursday F Friday S Saturday
Golden Acorn Casino Promotion!
Cottage View
IID
Caliber Collision
Wellness Radio
Behavioral Health Services


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Question: Independent Journal Review asks employees to sign new noncompete as top talent continues to leave

Executives at the Independent Journal Review, the conservative millennial-focused news website, have asked employees to sign a new noncompete agreement as the upstart website continues to see an exodus of its top talent.
The updated noncompete agreement, obtained by CNN, bars employees from working at any competing business "anywhere in the world" for six months after employment at IJR, unless the person obtains explicit "written consent" from the company granting them permission to do so.
The noncompete agreement defines a competing business as "any business, practice, service or enterprise, wherever located, which is in the business of publishing news content, whether digital, online, or print, or any other business or activity engaged in by the Employer during the two (2) year period prior to the date of the Employee's termination of employment for any reason."
All employees -- even entry-level staffers who start at an annual salary of approximately $35,000 -- were notified in mid-May that IJR would be distributing a revised copy of its noncompete and nondisclosure agreements to them. When employees read over the terms of the new noncompete agreement, some were upset, according to two current employees who spoke to CNN on the condition of anonymity. An IJR spokesman told CNN "questions about employees about updated policies were discussed and addressed."
An IJR spokesperson confirmed to CNN that the company had asked employees to sign a new noncompete agreement.
"Earlier in the year, all IJR employment policies were reviewed and updated - something that's an ongoing process as we continue to grow," the IJR spokesperson said. "The non-compete clause was also revised from two years down to six months. Former IJR employees have new gigs at other media outlets around town, and there have never been issues with them moving on to new ventures."
IJR did previously ask employees to sign a two-year noncompete agreement. But that agreement only prohibited employees from performing "the same or substantially similar duties" he or she did at IJR for a competing business, according to a copy of the company's 2015 noncompete agreement reviewed by CNN. It did not bar working for a competing business altogether, as this one does.
Lawrence Postol, a labor and employment attorney in the District of Columbia who has represented businesses, told CNN the new noncompete agreement from IJR was likely not enforceable in Virginia, where IJR is headquartered, because it was so broad in its scope.
"When you write a noncompete the way they wrote it -- it's very unlikely it can be enforced," he told CNN. "You have to write a noncompete for a similar job. When you say you can't work in any job for a competitor, that goes too far."
But, Postol noted, it could still cost an employee thousands of dollars to fight off the agreement in court if IJR were to choose to enforce it.
"If you have to write a brief and it's a short half-hour hearing, you could still be easily out two to three thousand dollars," he said.
Josh Jewett, an employment law attorney in Virginia who represents employees, also agreed that the broad terms of the agreement seemed to make the noncompete unenforceable.
"I cannot imagine a court upholding it," he told CNN, adding, "This is just speculation, but it's possible the company just circulated the agreement to sort of act as an incentive to not go work for a competitor."
"If you're an employee and you're handed an agreement by your employer and you sign it, you're thinking probably that's enforceable," Jewett added. "That would probably deter you from working for another competitor."
The revised noncompete was issued to employees after a year in which the company lost some of its top talent. Bubba Atkinson, IJR's former editor-in-chief, left for the news website Axios last year. Senior members of its revered original video team exited for other opportunities. And two of its top reporters, Kate Bennett and Hunter Schwarz, joined CNN.
The departures have extended into recent weeks. Jill Alarcon, who served as director of Human Resources, Jill Alarcon, who served as director of Human Resources, is leaving the company at the end of this week after having recently had a child. Josh Billinson, a politics writer, recently put in notice. And Phil Wolf, director of video, is also headed out. (Wolf said in a statement provided to CNN by IJR that he had a "great time" at IJR and was "looking forward to cutting out the two hour commute, and working closer to home, and to my family, at a place that I can continue doing what I love most.")
An IJR spokesperson stressed that while the company has lost some of its senior staff, it has also continued to grow, adding 22 employees since January.
IJR has been marked by a turbulent past year. A Business Insider story published in March, written by this reporter, detailed how the website had veered sharply to the right to chase clicks. It also characterized Benny Johnson, then-chief content officer, as a verbally abusive leader. Johnson declined to comment for that story. (Following publication of the story, Johnson was demoted from managing other employees and mandated to weekly communications training, a person familiar with the matter told this reporter at Business Insider.) The work environment had resulted in a number of people leaving, the Business Insider story said, citing sources.
Last week, BuzzFeed reported on a noncompete clause blocking staffers at NowThis News, a left-leaning digital news outlet which exists principally on social media channels, from taking jobs at other news outlets. According to the report, NowThis prohibited employees for two years after leaving from taking jobs at media companies including Mic, Vox, BuzzFeed, Vice, CNN, Complex, VaynerMedia and Conde Nast.
Correction: An earlier version of this article incorrectly reported that Jill Alarcon had left IJR. In fact, her last day is Friday.

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Major media outlets, including the Huffington Post, The New York Times, NBC, Vocativ, Newsweek and Time Inc., initiated major layoffs of their labor forces Tuesday and Wednesday.
TheNYT and Newsweek have been whispering about mass layoffs for the past year, while HuffPost and Time made their cuts just this week. The move will put hundreds of journalists and media staff out of work while helping digital media continue its rise as the primary source of news and information.
Time announced that it will be laying off about 300 employees through a series of buyouts and layoffs. The move will eliminate 4 percent of its workforce as it looks to cut costs in the midst of lagging sales.
HuffPost is offering its terminated workers a collectively bargained severance of two months’ salary, plus a week of pay for each year of service. Employees will also retain their benefits, including health insurance.
CNN commentator Frida Ghitis took to Twitter to comment on the severance packages, spelling out the math of how much severance someone would receive for 10 years of work.
Math: If you worked there 10 years of your life, severance is 18 weeks, little more than 4 months. — Frida Ghitis (@FridaGhitis) June 14, 2017
Many are describing the firings as “corporate-wide layoffs” that were triggered as a result of Verizon purchasing Yahoo, HuffPost’s parent company. However, these aren’t the first news media companies to trim their staffs. Newsweek’s Margarita Noriega tweeted the companies that have begun downsizing the past few months.
Some newsroom layoffs reported / announced in last 2 mos (there are others): New York Times
NBC
Time Inc
Condé Nast
Newsweek
Vocativ — Margarita Noriega (@margarita) June 14, 2017
Advertisers are increasingly choosing to go with digital media, abandoning hard copy publications in droves.
Michael Calderone tweeted out a statement detailing the firings and how HuffPost will handle them. Employees will continue to meet with management as part of “an ongoing process of labor-management discussions.”
Content created by The Daily Caller News Foundation is available without charge to any eligible news publisher that can provide a large audience. For licensing opportunities of our original content, please contact [email protected].


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Question: Why do HDB flats get upgraded if they are going to be zero value after 99 years?

Why does the government upgrade HDB flats?
Let’s start from the top.
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Public housing for the masses
When the government started moving people into public housing, there was a need to make housing affordable to people.
HDB’s role, when it first formed in 1960, was to move people from slums and squatters into basic homes — both rental and owned.
Quickly, the government began to encourage home ownership.
Having their own asset made people more invested in the long-term social stability of the country.
If you have a comfortable house, you’ll be less likely to throw it away by engaging in “civil commotion and riots“, according to then Minister Mentor Lee Kuan Yew in 2011.
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Assets Enhancement Programme
In the 1990s, the government used HDB upgrading as a way to increase the value of homes.
This was at a time when the oldest HDB flats were about 30 years old or so.
“It is in your interest to ensure that the value of your flats continue to rise… Every 10 percent increase in the value of your flat means a huge increase of several thousand dollars in your wealth.” – Goh Chok Tong, 1992.
And by that time, some mature estates were getting quite run down after just three decades.
Aside from increasing their asset value, upgrading works made older estates — such as those in Queenstown and Toa Payoh — livable, by retrofitting them with facilities, such as lifts that stop at every floor.
These included the Main Upgrading Programme, the Interim Upgrading Programme, Lift Upgrading Programme, and Home Improvement Programme.
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Main Upgrading Programme
The MUP is done to refurbish older blocks that are more than 20 years old. It encompasses renovation works done to the flat, the block, and the precinct.
Flat owners in a particular precinct earmarked for upgrading bore 10 to 25 percent of the total cost while the government paid the rest.
A precinct had to have at least 75 percent of flat owners agree to the upgrading before it could proceed.
The first MUP project was carried out in Teban Gardens and Woodlands in 1991. Its final upgrading project was carried out in Ang Mo Kio. This was completed in 2012. The MUP was replaced by the Home Improvement Programme.
Home Improvement Programme
The HUP targeted common maintenance problems in old flats. These are divided into two categories: The essential, and optional improvements.
Essential improvements are done for health, safety or technical reasons. These are paid by the government.
According to Infopedia, they include “replacement of waste pipes, repair of spalling concrete, upgrading of electrical load and installation of laundry racks”.
Optional improvements include “replacement of refuse chute hoppers, entrance doors and gates, and the upgrading of toilets”.
Again, residents who opt for the optional improvements pay about 5 to 12.5 percent of the costs.
Also, for a block to go through the HUP, at least 75 percent of the residents in that block must agree to it.
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Upgrading for an ageing population
As the country gets older, there are more improvements made to public housing to make it more accessible for the elderly.
These improvements include wheelchair ramps, slip resistant toilet floor tiles, and lift upgrading.
The Lift Upgrading Programme, in particular, was introduced in 2001 to ensure that all flats built before 1990 were equipped with lifts. This was completed by end-2014.
Selective En Bloc Redevelopment Scheme (SERS)
The government can buy back houses en bloc at market value under the Selective En Block Redevelopment Scheme (SERS).
The affected homeowners will get a package comprising “compensation and rehousing benefits”, which includes new housing with 99-year leases at subsidised prices.
SERS was launched in August 1995 as a way of rejuvenating old developments.
Usually, older, shorter blocks tend to get selected for SERS because after demolishing them, the government can build higher, more modern flats — in essence, fitting more people within the same plot of land.
The first site to undergo SERS was a cluster of 16 blocks at Boon Tiong Road in Tiong Bahru. These block were each only four-storeys high. Altogether, there were 384 affected units.
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After demolishing them, the HDB built 1,402 four/ five-room units in their place.
Between 1995 and 2007, there were 72 SERS sites announced.
Below are photos of Block 20 Upper Boon Keng Road before and after SERS:
According to HDB, the latest cluster of blocks to be earmarked for SERS is at West Coast Road (Blocks 513-520).
If you’re interested in the latest SERS project, you can browse them here.
While SERS is quite a lucrative windfall, it’s not a guaranteed renewal programme and is, as its name suggests, highly selective.
In 2017, National Development Minister Lawrence Wong said that since 1995, only 4 percent of HDB flats have been selected for SERS.
He also advised first-time home buyers to buy a home with a lease that can cover them sufficiently.
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Increasing asset value
SERs and HDB upgrading are implemented to at least maintain a flat’s value, which drops over time usually after crossing the halfway mark of its 99-year lease.
The thinking was that if you’re smart, you’d buy a flat early, let it appreciate a little with some upgrading, and sell it to make a tidy sum before your house goes back to the government — a sentiment echoed by then Senior Minister Goh Chok Tong in 1994:
“I would start off with a five-room or an HDB executive… Quickly, before my income ceiling takes me beyond that. You buy a flat in Bishan, it’s going today for half a million. So I would get there first, stay five years, seven years, and then move out.”
That obviously didn’t always end as expected.
By the mid-2000s, despite a recession, the resale market went into overdrive, causing house prices to soar astronomically out of reach for a lot of Singaporeans.
Houses were treated as tools for residents to earn quick money.
After the 2011 General Election, the government unveiled a set of market cooling measures that caused house prices to fall in 2013.
Over the years, public perception has changed from viewing public housing as an asset to a social need.
So, when leasehold HDB flats are seen as a social need, upgrading makes sense: The government spruces up public housing to provide basic amenities and shelter for its people as a social good — a form of value creation.
Constant upgrading is also a sign that the government of the day is committed to preserving the living spaces of its people, although how exactly they’ll do that in the face of the finite 99-year lease running out eventually, is anyone’s guess.
More about the 99-year time bomb:
Top image by Joshua Lee
1819 is a labour of love by Mothership.sg. We tell stories from Singapore’s history, heritage & culture. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter!

The Housing Authority has loosened the policy for well-off public housing tenants, excluding pension and insurance payouts from asset calculation.
In December the authority’s Subsidised Housing Committee revised the policy for well-off public housing tenants.
Under the revisions, those who earn more than five times the public rental housing income limit, or have assets exceeding 100 times the limit, or who own local property, have to vacate their flats.
The committee endorsed the revisions yesterday. It also loosened the policy by introducing exemption arrangements.
The retirement benefits received under Mandatory Provident Fund schemes, occupational retirement schemes and civil service pension schemes will be exempted from asset limit calculation.
Insurance payouts and compensations received due to family member casualties, and critical illness insurance claims will also be exempted from the calculation.
Households whose members are all aged 60 or above, or are all recipients of Comprehensive Social Security Assistance or disability allowance, will not be affected by the policy.
For households with both disabled and able-bodied members, they can retain their flats even if their household income or assets exceed the limit. But they have to pay additional rent based on their income level. For such households, those with local private property will still be required to vacate their flats in spite of the presence of disability allowance recipients.
To shorten the waiting time for public housing applicants who are living in poor private rental accommodation like sub-divided flats, the committee introduced a one-year moratorium on the application of family applicants who are living in public rental housing.
From April 1, if all household members in a family application are living in public housing, their application will be frozen for one year.
Click here for details.


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Question: Two Indian Americans in semi-finals of ‘Genius Junior’ on NBC

NEW YORK – Indian Americans Shivani Sahu, 11, of Paramus, New Jersey, and Apoorva Panidapu, 12, of San Jose, California, have advanced to the semi-finals of the NBC quiz show“Genius Junior.”
Sahu’s special skill is spelling and she is often called a ‘Talking Dictionary’ by her friends, according to a NorthJersey.com report, though she loves to sing and act and dreams of making it to Broadway someday.
Sahu told NorthJersey.com that she would not have been able to make it to the semi-finals without her two teammates on team ‘Dork Side,’ Rodrigo Medinilla and Ashley Headrick.
“I couldn’t picture myself losing, but I couldn’t picture myself winning at the same time. When we saw that we won, we were beyond happy. We won by a matter of one point,” she said.
Panidapu has been called as the ‘Human Calculator’ by a Bay Area News Group report as she can solve a math problem faster than a calculator and her team called ‘The Fast and the Curious’ include Treasure of Florida and Sebastian of New York.
According to a Bay Area News Group report, Panidapu loves to sketch and paint, plays violin in the San Jose Youth Symphony, practices kung fu and has sold her paintings to charity in the past.
Along with tutoring young students for local math competitions, Panidapu received two Presidential Volunteer Service Awards for her community service and plans on pursuing a PhD in either mathematics or science from Harvard University, Stanford University or the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
With Sunday’s win, Panidapu’s team doubled their prize money to $100,000 while Sahu’s team added $45,000 to theirs.
The semi-final episode of “Genius Junior” will most likely air on April 29 or May 6 at 9 p.m. on NBC.
The show is hosted by Neil Patrick Harris, who asks questions that involve spelling, math, geography and memorization.
Each of the kids is chosen from schools around the country and has a special skill that would be valuable to the team.

Derrck Mahone/Douglas County Sentinel Olympian and Douglas County native Elana Meyers Taylor is a candidate for the BET Sportswoman of the Year award, which will be presented on June 24 at 8 p.m.


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Question: China reserves right to retaliate for US investment curbs

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

BEIJING (AP) — China's government said Thursday it reserves the right to retaliate if Washington goes ahead with proposed investment controls Beijing said violate global trade rules.
The Commerce Ministry's comment came as the two sides prepared for weekend talks in Beijing on American complaints about China's trade surplus and Beijing's promise to buy more American goods.
The White House announced plans this week to restrict Chinese investment in the United States and purchases of high-tech goods. It renewed threats to impose 25 percent tariffs on $50 billion of Chinese goods in response to complaints Beijing steals or pressures foreign companies to hand over technology.
Such curbs would violate the "rules and basic spirit" of the World Trade Organization, said a Commerce Ministry spokesman, Gao Feng.
"The Chinese side will carefully evaluate the U.S. measures and reserves the right to take corresponding measures," Gao said at a regular briefing.
Meanwhile, the ministry said a team of more than 50 American officials was meeting with Chinese officials to prepare for the talks due to start Saturday involving Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross.
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lashed out on Wednesday at renewed threats from the on trade, warning that it was ready to fight back if Washington was looking for a trade war, days ahead of a planned visit by Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross.
In an unexpected change in tone, the said on Tuesday that it still held the threat of imposing on $50 billion of imports from unless it addressed the issue of theft of American intellectual property.
Washington also said it will press ahead with restrictions on investment by Chinese companies in the as well as export controls for goods exported to
Its tougher stance comes as President Donald Trump prepares for a June 12 summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, whose key diplomatic backer is China, and as Washington steps up efforts to counter what it sees as Beijing's efforts to limit freedom of navigation in the South China Sea.
The trade escalation came after the two sides had agreed during talks in Washington this month to find steps to narrow China's $375 billion trade surplus. Ross is expected to try to get China to agree to firm numbers to buy more US goods during a June 2-4 visit to the Chinese capital.
“We urge the United States to keep its promise, and meet China halfway in the spirit of the joint statement,” Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying told a daily news briefing, adding that China would take “resolute and forceful” measures to protect its interests if Washington insists upon acting in an “arbitrary and reckless manner”.
Rrelations, every time a country does an about face and contradicts itself, it's another blow to, and a squandering of, its reputation,” Hua said. China has said it will respond in kind to threats by Trump.
It was not clear if the developments would have any impact on the planned visit to China by Ross. China's Foreign Ministry referred questions to the Commerce Ministry, which did not reply to a fax seeking comment.
Several U.S. officials arrived in Beijing on Wednesday for talks, according to a U.S. embassy spokeswoman, including Under Secretary of Agriculture Ted McKinney; the U.S. Trade Representative's chief agricultural negotiator, Gregg Doud; and Commerce Department Deputy Assistant Secretary Alan Turley.
Trade war fears had receded after the Trump administration said it had reached a deal to put ZTE Corp back in business after banning China's second-biggest telecoms equipment maker from buying U.S. technology parts for seven years.
The easing in tension had fuelled optimism that agreement was imminent for Chinese antitrust clearance for San Diego-based Qualcomm Inc's $44 billion purchase of Netherlands-based NXP Semiconductors NV, which has been hanging in the balance amid the trade dispute.
A team of Qualcomm lawyers that is expecting to meet with Chinese regulators ahead of Ross's arrival remained in San Diego as of late Tuesday, a source familiar with the matter said.
"On hold now," another person familiar with Qualcomm's talks with the Chinese government said on Wednesday, declining to be identified as the negotiations are confidential.
"Trump is crazy. Crazy tactics might work, though," the person added.
AND TACTICS
William Zarit, chairman of the American Chamber of Commerce in China, said the U.S. threat of appeared to have been "somewhat effective".
"I don't think it is only a tactic, personally," he told reporters on Wednesday, adding that the group does not view tariffs as the best way to address the trade frictions.
"The thinking became that if the U.S. doesn't have any leverage and there is no pressure on our Chinese friends, then we will not have serious negotiations."
The Global Times, an influential tabloid run by the ruling Communist Party's official People's Daily, said the United States was suffering from a "delusion" and warned that the "trade renege could leave Washington dancing with itself".
State news agency Xinhua said China hoped that the United States would not act impulsively but stood ready to fight to protect its own interests.
"China will continue to hold pragmatic consultations with the United States' delegation and hope that the United States will act in accordance with the spirit of the joint statement." Also on Tuesday, a official said the U.S.
government plans to shorten the length of visas issued to some Chinese citizens as part of a strategy to prevent intellectual property theft by U.S. rivals.
Citing a document issued by the Trump administration in December, the official said the U.S. government would consider restrictions on visas for science and technology students from some countries.
Beijing should open more to world, says IMF
US says still holds threat of imposing tariffs on $50 bln of Chinese goods
Beijing asks US to stick to earlier agreement on trade
US officials arrive in Beijing for talks
US plans to shorten length of visas issued to some Chinese citizens
Beijing should open more to world, says IMF
China has made progress on reforms but should allow market forces to play a more decisive role and accelerate its opening up to the rest of the world, the Monetary Fund (IMF) said.
While credit growth has slowed, it remains too fast, and policy makers should de-emphasise growth targets and focus on higher-quality growth, the fund said in a statement released Wednesday in Beijing at the conclusion of its mission for the 2018 Article IV Consultation.
Embracing market forces means reducing public sector dominance over many industries, opening markets to the private sector, and ensuring competition, the fund said, adding that the trade and investment remain restrictive.
The fund's recommendations chime with the criticisms that the Trump administration has leveled at Beijing in the course of the current trade dispute. - Bloomberg


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Question: Lin-Manuel Miranda Welcomes Baby #2

Lin-Manuel Miranda has a new son! The ‘Hamilton’ creator & his wife have officially welcomed baby #2, and he’s PRECIOUS! See the newborn’s 1st pic here & learn his name!
And baby makes four! Lin-Manuel Miranda, 38, and his wife Vanessa Nadal have welcomed a beautiful baby boy into the world, announcing the exciting news via Twitter on Feb. 2. The Broadway composer took to social media to only reveal his son had been born, but also to share an adorable first pic of the newborn, whom they named Francisco Miranda. Lin-Manuel and Vanessa are already the proud parents of three-year-old Sebastian Miranda, and we just know he’ll make an amazing big brother!
Alongside a heart-melting black-and-white photo of Vanessa cradling baby Francisco, Lin-Manuel penned a creative caption befitting of his career. “Int. Hospital Room. Night. [The screams reach a delirious crescendo. FRANCISCO MIRANDA enters. He is 7 pounds and 13 ounces.] Intermission,” the new dad wrote. Aw! In the pic, Francisco rests against his mom’s chest wrapped in a blanket with a big grin on his face.
Lin-Manuel and Vanessa confirmed back in December that they were expecting again. After a fan commented, “is v..?” on a red carpet pic of the couple at the 2017 London Evening Standard Theatre Awards, the actor replied, “Oh hell yeah.” Just recently, Lin-Manuel told fans he took Sebastian on his first trip to see Hamilton, and all in all, the toddler seemed to enjoy it. “In summary, he liked it. His favorite part? ‘The scary parts.’ (Yorktown) But also ‘the kissing and fighting and singing.’ Thank you,” the star shared on social media. “We will try act two when he’s a little older.”
Int. Hospital Room. Night. [The screams reach a delirious crescendo. FRANCISCO MIRANDA enters. He is 7 pounds and 13 ounces.] Intermission. (📸 by @jmessinaphoto) pic.twitter.com/AMpXbvYVTx — Lin-Manuel Miranda (@Lin_Manuel) February 2, 2018
Tell us, HollywoodLifers — are you excited for Lin-Manuel and Vanessa? Congratulate the happy couple below!

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Question: WestJet reviewing bag policy after complaint

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TORONTO — WestJet says it is reviewing its baggage policy after a customer complained that it discriminated against travellers from certain countries.
At issue is an airline policy that prevents travellers to Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago from checking in more than two bags, unless the extra luggage is "a golf bag containing golf clubs."
Jared Walker tweeted about the policy after his 62-year-old mother was prevented from bringing an oversized bag on a trip to Jamaica to attend a funeral.
Walker says the policy is "absurd" and shows preferential treatment to tourists, as opposed to travellers returning to their country of origin.

United Airlines is struggling to repair its badly bruised public image after the death of a puppy onboard one of its flights reignited public debate about the airline's customer service failures.
[NEW YORK] United Airlines is struggling to repair its badly bruised public image after the death of a puppy onboard one of its flights reignited public debate about the airline's customer service failures.
United faces possible action by the US Congress, as well as federal and local authorities, along with criticism from passengers after the latest in a series of public relations blunders by the third-largest US air carrier.
The most recent incident involved the death of a French bulldog, Kokito, that died last week after a United flight attendant insisted that the puppy's carrying case be stored in the plane's overhead locker during a 3-1/2 hour flight.
Federal and local authorities are trying to determine if there are grounds for legal action in the dog's death, and lawmakers have introduced a bill to Congress that would direct the Federal Aviation Administration to prohibit storing live animals in overhead compartments and establish civil fines for violations.
sentifi.com Market voices on:
The district attorneys offices in Harris County, Texas, where the flight originated, and Queens County, New York, where the flight landed, are probing the incident. Both the US Department of Transportation and the Department of Agriculture are also involved.
Social media users have threatened to boycott the airline, with thousands of tweets and re-tweets employing the hashtags #BoycottUnited and #BoycottUnitedAirlines to warn against flying on the carrier.
"You can't talk your way out of a situation you behaved your way into," Anthony D'Angelo, national chair of the Public Relations Society of America, said.
Mr D'Angelo pointed to United's immediate but short public apology to Kokito's owners and other customer relations mishaps, including a mixup last week that led to a Kansas family's dog being shipped to Japan, as evidence of the type of bad headlines that can lead to a reputational "death by a thousand cuts". "Unless there is a concerted and proactive effort... customers could start asking what's going on. Stockholders could. Legislators could. The board could. At some point you could see some executive changes."
Last April, the careers of some United executives looked in danger after video was published of Chicago O'Hare airport aviation police dragging a bloodied 69-year-old Vietnamese-American doctor from his seat and down the aisle of a parked United plane in order to make room for airline employees.
That incident, and a fumbled initial apology from United chief executive Oscar Munoz, prompted severe criticism of the carrier for its customer service shortfalls.
A Morning Consult poll at the time found that 40 per cent of respondents said they would spend more time and money to avoid flying the airline.
Pressure has grown on Mr Munoz in the months since to improve customer-carrier relations, and the negative headlines have revealed a number of customer complaints still to be addressed.
These incidents have attracted the attention of federal legislators to a sector that has operated fairly autonomously since the airline industry deregulation in the 1970s.
After the incident involving the passenger being dragged from the plane, a bill was introduced to the US Congress that would make it illegal for an airline to eject an already-boarded passenger from a flight and require airlines to promptly refund passengers if they do not receive the service they have paid for.
The death of the dog Kokito last week prompted two US senators to introduce the "Welfare of Our Furry Friends Act", or "WOOFF" bill that would impose civil fines for stowing animals in a plane's overhead.
"I would think that anyone that has to travel with United is going to think twice now," Dan Rene, senior vice-president of Levick public relations firm, said.
While industry consolidation has limited the number of options US customers have in choosing an airline, Mr Rene warned that United's repeated missteps could even turn cost-sensitive customers off its brand.
That could lead to severed partnerships with other corporations as fewer businesses want to associate with a brand they view as toxic.
"They have to show that they actually care about their customers, and in this case their customer could be on four legs instead of two," Mr Rene said. United needs to "own their current mistakes and talk about what they're doing to make sure it doesn't happen again." After last year's passenger ejection, United announced changes to the way it would compensate passengers who willingly give up their seats on overbooked flights.
And starting next month, United said it will issue brightly coloured bag tags to passengers traveling with in-cabin pets to help flight attendants easily identify the animals.
United declined to comment further on the rash of incidents.
REUTERS


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Question: BRIEF-India's Force Motors Jan Total Domestic Sales Of 2,474 Units

Feb 2 (Reuters) - Force Motors Ltd:
* JAN TOTAL DOMESTIC SALES OF 2474 UNITS
* JAN DOMESTIC SCV & LCV SALES OF 1333 UNITS
* JAN DOMESTIC UV, SUV AND TRACTORS SALES OF 1141 UNITS
* SAYS JAN TOTAL EXPORTS SALES 193 UNITS Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:

JAKARTA, Feb 14 Motorcycle sales in Indonesia rose 13.8 percent in January from a year earlier, and was the highest annual sales growth since August 2014, data from an industry association showed on Tuesday. Sales stood at 473,879 motorbikes in January, up from 416,263 sold in the same month last year. It was also higher than the 437,879 bikes sold in December. Motorbikes are hugely popular in Southeast Asia's biggest economy and their sales are a key indicator of consumption. Sales in January were led by Honda Motor Co Ltd, Yamaha Motor Co Ltd and Kawasaki, data showed. Sales volume based on data from industry association, AISI, are as follows: Month Volume m/m y/y (in pct) (in pct) 2017 Jan 2016 473,879 +8.2 +13.8 Dec 437,764 -23.3 -15.9 Nov 570,923 -0.05 +6.6 Oct 571,201 +2.8 -5.3 Sept 555,820 +5.4 -7.8 Aug 527,536 72.9 -15.2 Jul 305,153 -41.2 -27.6 Jun 518,878 +12.4 -9.7 May 461,506 -3.5 -1.7 Apr 478,036 -15.14 -8.9 Mar 563,341 +7.3 +3.1 Feb 524,864 26.1 -5.6 Jan 416,263 -20.0 -17.2 2015 Dec 520,400 -2.9 -6.5 (Reporting by Nilufar Rizki; Editing by Gopakumar Warrier)


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Question: Govt acts against rape, but make sons more responsible: Modi at rally

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Mandla (MP): Prime Minister Narendra Modi today said the promulgation of an ordinance on rape demonstrated his government’s determination to act on the issue, but stressed that people had to respect their daughters and make their sons more responsible for an atmosphere of safety.
Modi also pitched for a social movement to ensure the safety of women and girls while addressing a rally here.
“Shivraj ji (Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan) just referred to the capital punishment provided in the ordinance for rape against minors and I could see that it (the remark) received cheers from everyone present here,” he said.
“There is a government in Delhi which listens to your voice and takes decisions. So, the Centre has made a provision for capital punishment to the monstrous intent,” he said while referring to the recent ordinance.
The Union Cabinet on April 21 approved the ordinance under which the death penalty could be awarded to those convicted of raping girls below 12 years of age, amid a nation-wide outrage over cases of sexual assault and murder of minors in Kathua and Surat and the rape of a teenager in Unnao.
Modi, however, called upon the people to create an atmosphere for the safety of daughters.
“Families will have to enhance the honour and respect of daughters. Families should also make their sons more responsible,” he said, while addressing the National Panchayati Raj Sammelan at Ramnagar in the tribal-dominated Mandla district.
“In this way, the safety of daughters would not be a difficult task. We have to launch a social movement in this direction,” he said.
He also talked about the welfare of tribals and farmers and asked the elected representatives of Panchayats to educate villagers to become self-dependent in farming.
The prime minister also urged the panchayat representatives to spend NREGA funds during the months of April, May and June only on works related to water conservation. (PTI)

A look at the headlines right now:
Senior AIADMK leaders hold meeting, announce official talks to merge factions: Finance Minister D Jayakumar welcomes O Panneerselvam’s offer to bury the hatchet. No consular access to Kulbhushan Jadhav, says Pakistani Army: A military spokesperson said for former naval officer’s conviction was based on irrefutable evidence. IMD issues heatwave alert for Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat and other states: The average temperature hovered over 40 degrees Celsius on Monday. Manipur Congress MLA Ginsuanhau Zou, 14 others party members join BJP: They were felicitated by Chief Minister N Biren Singh. CBI registers FIR against TMC’s Madan Mitra and 12 others in Narada sting case: The First Information Report also included the names of party Vice President Mukul Roy and leader Saugata Roy. The world’s oldest person is 117-year-old Violet Brown from Jamaica: The Gerontology Research Group identified her after the previous holder of the record, Italian Emma Morana, died last week. Shia Board wants a strict law against triple talaq like the one that criminalises sati: The organisation said an Act against the practice will ensure Muslim women do not get victimised. North Korea will test missiles every week, senior official tells BBC: Vice Foreign Minister Han Song-Ryol threatened with an ‘all out war’ if the US took military action against the isolated nation. N Srinivasan cannot represent BCCI at ICC meeting on April 24, says Supreme Court: The bench asked Acting Secreatry Amitabh Chaudhary and CEO Rahul Johri to attend the meeting. Twelve injured after man sprays acid inside London nightclub: The incident occurred after a dispute between two groups of people.


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Question: Men face drug, gun charges

Two men are facing drug charges after police allegedly found them in possession of methamphetamine during a traffic stop.
Travis Napier, 23, and James Southard, 25, both of Harlan, were arrested by Harlan County Sheriff’s Deputy Mark Saylor on Friday.
According to a press release, a traffic stop was conducted just after midnight in the Harlan area by Saylor. Upon making contact with Napier, the operator of the vehicle, it was discovered that he was operating on a suspended license. After field sobriety tests were completed it was suspected he was under the influence. A search of the vehicle resulted in locating a large amount of crystal methamphetamine, loaded syringes, a loaded handgun, baggies, digital scales and other drug paraphernalia. Southard was a passenger in the vehicle.
Napier was charged with first-degree trafficking a controlled substance (methamphetamine), operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, possession of a handgun by a convicted felon, possession of drug paraphernalia, operating on a suspended license, failure to maintain insurance and additional traffic violations.
Southard was charged with first-degree trafficking a controlled substance (methamphetamine), possession of a handgun by a convicted felon and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Both were lodged in the Harlan County Detention Center.
The Harlan City Police Department assisted with the traffic stop.
The case remains under investigation by Saylor.
In other police activity:
• Chasity Phillips, 23, of Harlan, was arrested on Thursdays by Harlan County Sheriff’s Chief Deputy Matt Cope. She was charged with two counts of first-degree trafficking a controlled substance (methamphetamine) and lodged in the Harlan County Detention Center on a $2,500 full cash bond;
• Dexter Davidson, 58, of Cumberland, was arrested by Cumberland City Police Officer Cody Bargo on Friday. Davidson was charged with second-degree assault and lodged in the Harlan County Detention Center on a $5,000 full cash bond.

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Richie's former pal was sentenced to 45 days in jail after a judge ruled that she violated of the terms of her probation in an alcohol-related reckless driving case.


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Question: Courtney Cole: My Favorite Things

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In 2016 newcomer Courtney Cole released her new single, “Free 99,” she’s been on tour with Miranda Lambert as part of her Roadside Bars & Pink Guitars Tour and opened for acts like Kenny Chesney, Chris Young and Kip Moore. After a busy 2016, the Louisiana native is looking forward to the new year and what’s to come.
“2017 looks so fun,” Courtney tells Nash Country Daily. “I’m so excited, we’re booking a bunch of shows right now. I love traveling. We’re playing Stagecoach [Festival] this year, which is a dream come true for me. I love California. I’m a cowgirl at heart. So we’re doing that, then I’m releasing an EP. Just new music and lots of performing.”
With 2017 in full swing, NCD sat down with the newcomer to learn more about her and to find out a few of her favorite things.
Favorite color?
Blue.
Favorite ice cream?
Chocolate chip cookie dough.
Favorite flower?
Tulip. No lily.
Favorite song?
Right now, I love to listen to Jon Bellion.
Favorite movie?
The Holiday.
Favorite item of clothing?
Yoga pants.
Favorite drink?
Margarita.
Favorite food?
Mexican food.
Favorite actor/actress?
Julia Roberts.
Favorite board game?
Cards Against Humanity. Fave.
Favorite number?
Eight.
Favorite day of the week?
Sunday.
Favorite season?
Summer.
Favorite sport?
Football, just because of nachos.
Favorite scent?
Whatever lotion I’m wearing. Rose something.

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1:20 The United States of Powerball


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Question: Politics hasn't stopped the growth of Ivanka Inc.

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Provided: "['represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'The Rock Springs Tigers were unable to hold off the tough offense of the Kelly Walsh Trojans as they fall, 60-51. The Tigers are now 2-2 in conference play and 8-7 overall.\nFreshman Graedyn Buell led the Tigers in scoring with 20 points. Sophomore Justis Reese, junior Derek Lionberger, senior Noah Spence, and senior Nick McMurtrey each added 6 points.\nThe Tigers will play the Natrona County Mustangs tomorrow. Tipoff is set for 2:30 p.m. Listen to the game live on WyoRadio’s am 1360 krkk.']" Match: "['represent text:', 'Tigers Fall By Nine on The Road']"

1:38
Take a tour of the luxurious Sawyer Residences
1:17
Man says he warned Goodwill of lax safety before co-worker was crushed
1:59

Meanwhile, an Indonesian billionaire with close links to Donald Trump is talking up his plans to emulate his American business partner and run for the nation's presidency. That's not the only similarity between the two tycoons.
Start the conversation, or Read more at ABC News.


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Question: Reports: IS believed to be behind Istanbul nightclub attack

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Merced Police Department patrols the streets during a busy New Year's Eve
The annual mochitsuki at Livingston United Methodist Church
Sun-Star Football Player of the Year
1:03

ISTANBUL, Turkey – Thirty-nine people were killed in Istanbul on Sunday when a gunman went on a shooting rampage in an upmarket nightclub as revelers celebrated the New Year.
It was a bloody start to 2017 in Turkey, which has suffered a year of attacks by Islamic State jihadists and Kurdish militants and a failed coup against President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
Following are the worst attacks in Turkey over the past year:
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Nightclub terror
January 1: Seventy-five minutes after party-goers ring in the New Year, a gunman opens fire in the Reina nightclub on the banks of the Bosphorus, killing 39 people and injuring at least 65. The victims include nationals from several Arab states. Police have launched a manhunt for the assailant.
Ambassador assassinated
December 19: Russia’s ambassador to Turkey, Andrei Karlov, is shot dead at an Ankara art gallery by an off-duty policeman who claims he is acting to avenge the conflict in Syria, especially Aleppo. The government accuses the group of US-based cleric Fethullah Gulen, blamed for the July 15 failed coup.
December 17: 14 soldiers are killed and dozens of other people wounded in a suicide attack targeting a military bus in the central city of Kayseri. The Kurdistan Freedom Falcons (TAK), seen as a radical offshoot of the outlawed Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK), claims responsibility.
December 10: Forty-four people are killed, mainly police, and 166 wounded when twin bombings struck Istanbul after a football match hosted by top side Besiktas. TAK claims it was behind the attacks.
November 4: Nine people, including two policemen, are killed in a car bombing at a police station in Diyarbakir, the main city in the Kurdish majority southeast. It is claimed by Islamic State and then TAK.
October 9: Eighteen people are killed when a van explodes near a police post in the southeastern district of Semdinli, a bombing blamed on the PKK.
August 26: 11 police officers are killed in a suicide car bombing in Cizre, a mainly Kurdish southeastern town on the Syrian border, which was claimed by the PKK.
August 20: 57 people, 34 of them children, die in an IS-linked bomb attack on a Kurdish wedding in the Turkish city of Gaziantep near the Syrian border. Erdogan blames the IS group.
Coup
July 15: Two hundred and forty eight people are killed, not including the plotters, in a failed coup bid to oust Erdogan the authorities blame on Gulen who Ankara says runs a terror group. Gulen denies the charges.
Istanbul airport targeted
June 28: 47 people are killed, including foreigners, and over 200 injured in a triple suicide bombing and gun attack at Istanbul’s Ataturk airport. There is no claim of responsibility but authorities say evidence points to IS.
June 7: At least seven police officers and four civilians die when a bomb rips through a police vehicle near the historic centre of Istanbul. The TAK claims the attack and warns tourists to stay away.
March 19: Three Israelis and an Iranian are killed and dozens injured in a suicide bombing targeting Istanbul shopping thoroughfare Istiklal Caddesi. The authorities blame IS.
March 13: 34 people are killed and dozens wounded in a suicide car bomb attack in Ankara. TAK claims the assault.
February 17: At least 28 people are killed and about 80 hurt in a suicide bombing targeting the Turkish military in Ankara. The attack is also claimed by TAK.
January 12: Twelve German tourists are killed in a suicide attack by a Syrian bomber in Istanbul’s Sultanahmet district, the ancient tourist heart of the city and home of the Blue Mosque. The prime minister said the bomber belonged to IS.
PREVIOUSLY: In the bloodiest attack in Turkey’s history, 103 people are killed and more than 500 wounded on October 10, 2015, in twin suicide bombings targeting a pro-Kurdish peace rally in Ankara. The authorities say IS was the main suspect.


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Question: BOJ governor Kuroda warns against policies unwinding free trade

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FILE PHOTO: Bank of Japan (BOJ) Governor Haruhiko Kuroda speaks during an upper house financial committee meeting of the Parliament in Tokyo, Japan February 18, 2016. REUTERS/Toru Hanai/File Photo
WASHINGTON Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda warned world policymakers against undoing the free trade and globalisation that he said have brought prosperity to many economies, particularly emerging nations.
Kuroda also said that while Japan's economic prospects were brightening, inflation was lacking momentum and justified maintaining the BOJ's massive monetary stimulus for some time.
"The global economy made great strides by consistently promoting free trade since the end of World War Two," Kuroda said upon arrival in Washington for the Group of 20 finance leaders' gathering and the International Monetary Fund meetings.
"My belief is that a multilateral framework promoting free trade will continue. There won't be huge changes to that," he told reporters on Thursday.
His comments came as world financial leaders gathered in Washington with pledges to work with U.S. President Donald Trump to fix lingering trade problems while vowing to keep their commitments to free trade and global integration.
Kuroda, formerly head of the Asian Development Bank, said that while policymakers must deal with poverty and income disparities widening in some countries, that did not mean they should abandon global free trade.
"Unwinding the more than 70-year postwar history of free trade and globalism isn't the appropriate approach," he said.
DOWNBEAT ON PRICES
Trump's protectionist approach to trade and European political risks have overshadowed brightening prospects for the global economy, driven by a rebound in manufacturing activity.
Japan has benefitted from global tailwinds that boosted exports and factory output, Kuroda said, describing its economy as "expanding steadily as a trend" - a more upbeat view than last month.
But he offered a bleaker view on Japan's inflation, saying it lacked momentum with no clear sign yet it was shifting up.
"That's why the BOJ will continue its ultra-easy monetary policy to achieve its 2 percent inflation target at the earliest date possible," he said.
Japan's economy has shown signs of life as exports and output rebounded thanks to a pick-up in global demand.
But core consumer prices for February rose just 0.2 percent from a year earlier, far from the BOJ's 2 percent target, as weak household spending discourages companies from raising prices and wages.
After three years of heavy money printing failed to drive up inflation, the BOJ reverted its policy framework last September to one better suited for a long-term war against deflation.
(Reporting by Leika Kihara; Editing by Chizu Nomiyama)

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TOKYO Bank of Japan policymakers agreed to closely monitor consumer prices because they currently lack upward momentum, minutes of the central bank's March 15-16 policy meeting showed on Tuesday.
Policymakers said that over time, consumer prices will reach the central bank's 2 percent inflation target but the BOJ needs to continue with its quantitative easing, according to the minutes.
One policymaker said the fact that the BOJ had to significantly boost government debt purchases to contain rising yields in February demonstrated weakness in its yield curve control policy, the minutes showed.
The BOJ kept monetary policy on hold at the meeting, and Governor Haruhiko Kuroda dampened expectations that the central bank could start to scale back its quantitative easing.
At a subsequent meeting on April 26-27, the BOJ trimmed its consumer price forecast for this fiscal year slightly as inflation expectations have struggled.
(Reporting by Stanley White; Editing by Chang-Ran Kim)


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Question: Turkey tips for trimming the fat

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Municipalities are concerned with fatberg – caused by dumping fats, oils and grease that clog your pipes.
As many sit down this weekend for the Thanksgiving feast, they may not realize they are contributing to a costly problem.
The average 14 pound turkey produced about 250 millilitres or 1 cup of fat.
Image that multiplied by thousands of homes in this community alone and it can create a problem down the line.
Many municipalities are encouraging people to not pour fats, oils and grease (or FOG) down the drains. They mix with other items such as wipes and dental floss to create what’s called a fatberg.
As soon as the FOGs go a short distance, they start to harden and end up clogging the sewage system.
Metro Vancouver spends about $2 million to repair the damage caused by these products and homeowners can also face costly bills when their pipes get blocked. That’s why it created the Wipe It, Green Bin It campaign to educate residents, but these tips can be used in homes throughout British Columbia.
Disposal:
• For small amounts of grease, wipe or scrape out the pot or pan and put the grease into your green bin.
• Larger amounts of grease, like deep fryer oil, can be dropped off at an approved recycling depot.
Kitchen cloggers:
• Fats – dairy produts, salad dressings, margarine, butter, shortening.
• Oils – cooking oils such as olive, canola, vegetable, corn, peanut, coconut) as well as oil-based sauces.
• Grease – pan drippings, trimmings from meat, lard.
READ ABOUT THANKSGIVING COOKING FIRE SAFETY

Grill Mayor Craig Jones and his wife Princess of Fire Gay Jones shared some pro tips on how to take your hot dogs to the next level.


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Question: Man jailed for attacking singer James Arthur with pint glass

A thug has been jailed for smashing a pint glass over James Arthur's head after the singer had a fling with his former girlfriend.
The unprovoked attack by jealous ex-lover Christopher Revell, 31, took place in The Plimsoll Line pub, Redcar, as the star was out drinking with friends.
Revell ran towards the former X-Factor winner from behind, smashing the glass on his head, followed up by a punch before he was dragged off.
Arthur, who was taken to hospital and needed five staples in his head, had reportedly had a one-night stand with Gemma Iveson after she had broken up with Revell.
Earlier in the evening of August 20, Ms Iveson had taken a selfie with 28-year-old Arthur and then shown it to Revell.
Prosecutor Nick Dry said: "James Arthur and his group were walking towards the beer garden when without warning or provocation Mr Revell smashed a glass forcibly on the back of his head.
"As he stumbled forward from the incident the defendant followed up with a punch."
He told Teesside Crown Court that Revell, a former cable fitter from Redcar, had initially denied using a glass after he was arrested.
"He claimed he had attacked him because he had slept with an ex-girlfriend some time ago," he said.
"He said he had lost it and whacked him as hard as he could.
"He denied using a glass and said he had gone into a rage when Arthur smirked at him."
The court heard that the couple had broken up and then got back together, but after doing so the defendant found text messages on her phone relating to the fling with Arthur.
Mr Dry said Revell had 12 previous convictions, including battery and assault.
In a statement read out in court, Arthur claimed he initially feared the injuries would affect his music career and said he felt nervous to visit friends and family in his home town.
Andrew Turton, defending, said his client had lost his home and his job working offshore as a result of the attack.
"The defendant was in a previous relationship with a local woman and there was a fallout between the two," he said.
"The relationship resumed but it became apparent from text messages on her phone that there had been an encounter with James Arthur which sounded the death knell for the relationship."
Sentencing Revell to five-and-a-half years in prison after he pleaded guilty, Judge Tony Briggs said the attack had left Arthur with a "nasty gash on his head".
"It's clear from your record that you are someone who has difficulty controlling your temper," he said.
"You went after James Arthur and attacked him from behind forcefully with a glass you had in your hand and followed it up with a punch."
Arthur was seen leaving court with a black cap on and a bandage stuck over his nose.
He did not appear in the courtroom after Revell admitted wounding with intent.
His latest song, Say You Won't Let Go, which reached number one in September, has now sold more than one million copies.

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Daniel Fitzpatrick, 27, has been jailed for killing a man he called his ‘brother’ with a single punch (Picture: BPM Media)
A homeless man has been jailed for killing a man he called his ‘brother’ with a single punch.
Daniel Fitzpatrick, 27, of no fixed abode, was found guilty following a week-long trial at Birmingham Crown Court for the manslaughter of Philip Leonard.
Groundhog Day groundhog predicts six weeks of winter in Gobblers Knob
Mr Leonard, 34, was found with fatal head injuries in Birmingham city centre last summer.
He was taken to hospital in the early hours of July 28, 2017 with serious head injuries.
The court heard how unemployed Fitzpatrick, who is originally from Ireland told officers at the scene that his ‘brother’ had been struck by a car that had failed to stop on Essex Street at the junction with Bromsgrove Street.
Philip Leonard, 34, was found with fatal head injuries in Birmingham city centre last summer. (Picture: BPM media)
Witnesses, however, stated that they had seen an altercation between the friends at around 1.30am and heard raised voices and swearing.
Women don’t have any problem with male only spaces – as long as they’re not screwing us over
It was found that Fitzpatrick had become embroiled in an argument with Mr Leonard, he was seen clearly agitated and was kicking nearby shop windows.
It was a single punch that caused Mr Leonard to fall into the road and hit his head on the ground.
Despite treatment to save his life, he was sadly pronounced dead on August 14, 2017.
Fitzpatrick was sentenced to six years and six months in prison on Monday.
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