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Question: 'No mercy for the thieves' in Kenya graft scandal:...

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title. E.g. ['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'Have your say\nThis week marks the start of two weeks of motoring joy as a festive free parking initiative across South Ribble goes live.\nStarting on Monday, all council car parks have been given free Christmas parking after 10am.\nThe yuletide initiative runs up to, and including, Saturday December 23.\nA council spokesman said: “The council has introduced the free parking to help ease the strain on finances and enter into the spirit of giving.\nCoun Graham Walton said: “Christmas is a time of giving and getting into the festive spirit.\n“That’s why we’re really happy to be supporting local businesses in offering free parking to shoppers and visitors to South Ribble.\n“This will ensure every penny can go on gifts and treats rather than parking.”\nParking is free at:\n• Churchill Way, Leyland;\n• Ecroyd Street, Leyland;\n• Sumner Street, Leyland;\n• King Street, Leyland;\n• Hope Terrace, Lostock Hall.'] == ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Where to park for free in South Ribble to do your Christmas shopping in 2017']

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Kenya's president says his government will spare no effort to recover all of the millions of dollars lost to a corruption scandal as diplomats representing 18 Western countries including the United States urge strong action against graft.
President Uhuru Kenyatta says "there will be no mercy for the thieves."
Kenyatta spoke a day after 24 officials were charged with corruption-related offenses in a probe linked to the alleged diversion of nearly $80 million.
The president, who won a second term last year, has been criticized for not acting against corrupt officials despite numerous vows to crack down.
In a statement, the diplomats urge strong political leadership and zero tolerance of corruption.
Kenya is ranked 143th out of 180 states by Transparency International

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Question: HEC prepares strategy to prevent drugs in educational institutions

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Staff Reporter
Higher education commission has decided to make a comprehensive strategy for stopping the increasing use of drugs in educational institutions including universities. Rs 70 millions would be allocated for attracting the students toward curriculum and extra curriculum activities in universities including Quaid-e-Azam university and prevent them from using drugs. Initially during the current year, Rs 20 millions would be spent for providing treatment to addicted students and prevent other students from using drugs. Seminar and Conferences would be held for creating awareness among students about the negative affects of the drugs in their life and services of expert doctors would be acquired in this regard. Letters would be sent to universities administration to control the drugs smugglers in university limits and the police would be contacted on suspicious activities of any person in the universities. The universities administrators would cooperate with concern authority for avoiding using of drugs in educational institutions.

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Rawalpindi
A seminar on “Self Assessment Programme: Highlighting the Weaknesses in Self Assessment Reports” was held here at Pir Mehr Ali Shah, Arid Agriculture University Rawalpindi (PMAS-AAUR) to highlight the weaknesses in the Self Assessment Reports in order to enhance quality of education, research and student development. The seminar was organized by the Quality Enhancement Cell (QEC) of the university. Professor Dr Riaz Ahmad, Director QEC and Ainee Zaffar, Assistant Director (QEC) were the resource persons. A large number of Programme Team members from various departments of the university attended the seminar. Prof Dr Rai Niaz Ahmed, Vice Chancellor of the university was chief guest on the occasion. While inaugurating the seminar, he said that Self Assessment provides a framework to evaluate and improve the academic programs and it also provides opportunity to cope with threats and convert the weaknesses into strengths. He further emphasized the faculty to promote research at the varsity. “We must focus on valuable research that have direct impact on the society and tend the country towards prosperity and development,” he said. He lauded the efforts of Professor Riaz Ahmad, Director QEC for his leadership role in embedding the quality standards for uplift of the Arid Varsity at the international level. He also congratulated the Director QEC, its squad and the faculty for the improvement of Arid Varsity’s ranking from 220 to 204 out of 516 universities of the world in UI Green Metric World University Ranking 2016 and hoped for leading position in near future.


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Question: Final push for Moore and Jones in Alabama Senate race

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Yet for many Republicans, Moore is a paragon of traditional values. They reject accusations that he molested two teenage girls and pursued relationships with others decades ago. Moore denies the charges.
"Everyone has to vote their convictions," said Kevin Mims of Montgomery, as he held his Bible outside his Baptist church Sunday in Montgomery. "My conviction is he's the right man for the job."
Where Moore's critics see a state judge who defied federal courts, including the U.S. Supreme Court's decision legalizing same-sex marriage, Mims see a stalwart who stands "on the word of God." Other conservatives see an anti-establishment firebrand in the mould of Trump, who won Alabama by 28 percentage points.
Moore encourages that view with fundraising emails that urge backers to help him "defeat the elite," a swipe at both Democrats and the establishment Republicans who tried to deny him the GOP nomination earlier this year.
Ultimately, Republicans from Moore to Trump himself are betting on a simple bottom line: Most Alabama conservatives simply won't defect to a Democrat.
"If Alabama elects liberal Democrat Doug Jones, all of our progress will be stopped cold," Trump says in a robocall the Moore campaign plans to push out Monday.
The president also invokes a common fear among Republicans, calling Jones "a puppet of Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer," the Democratic House and Senate leaders in Washington, both of them reviled by conservative voters. "Roy Moore is the guy we need to pass our Make American Great Again agenda," the president insists.
Moore's baggage could make it difficult to draw conclusions about what the results might mean beyond Alabama, but both parties are watching closely.
Democrats need to flip 24 GOP-held seats to reclaim a House majority, and they're trying to dent the slim Republican advantage in the Senate and its dominance of statehouses around the country. In many of those races, they'll need the same thing Jones must get to win in Alabama: strong turnout among young and non-white voters, along with improved performance among suburban moderates.
A Jones victory would be hailed as a potential precursor, and Democrats have indicated they have a post-Alabama strategy even if Jones loses: They'll take Alabama's brand national, hammering Republicans as "the party of Donald Trump and Roy Moore."
-----
Barrow reported from Mobile, Alabama. Follow Barrow on Twitter at https://twitter.com/BillBarrowAP and Chandler at https://twitter.com/StatehouseKim.
By Bill Barrow And Kim Chandler, The Associated Press

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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

easthull fc fan wrote: According to someone on their committee they want to, yeamo has signed for them too.
National Conference is the aim, not professional. Yeamo may play, as may Horney apparently!!! Its great to be watching a better standard of rugby at Beverley but its hard work funding Yorkshire league games let alone pro level.

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Question: Varadkar indicates he would not call snap election as taoiseach

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Fine Gael leadership contender Leo Varadkar has indicated he will not call an early general election if he succeeds Enda Kenny as taoiseach.
Mr Varadkar also said the decision of British prime minister Theresa May to call for an early UK election does not have any impact on the process of electing a new leader of Fine Gael, or any other matter in the Republic.
He did, however, say it makes it even more important that a new executive in Northern Ireland is formed.
The Minister for Social Protection was speaking at the launch of a new advertising campaign to help clamp down on welfare fraud. He was asked if Mr Kenny should stay on as leader if there is political turbulence because of the UK election and Brexit.
Mr Varadkar said the timing of Mr Kenny’s departure is a matter for the Taoiseach himself. Mr Kenny has said he will deal with the issue of his leadership after the April 29th summit of the European Council, which will adopt the EU’s negotiating stance on Brexit.
He said any delay to the Brexit process would be a “relatively short one” and said the outcome of the French election would have “as much if not a greater bearing” as the British election, which is expected to take place on June 8th.
When asked if a new taoiseach could also seek his or her own mandate as Mrs May has done, Mr Varadkar indicated he would not do so.
“The circumstances in Britain are very particular. The opposition in Britain is in total disarray and the Conservatives are 20 points ahead in the polls,” said Mr Varadkar.
“I’m sure, or I hope at least, the new leader of Fine Gael will give Fine Gael a bounce. I don’t think we’ll be 20 points ahead in the polls and obviously we are in a very different situation as well in that we have entered into a partnership with Independents.
“I think it would be wrong for a new leader of Fine Gael to pull the rug out from people who we have made a partnership with. So I wouldn’t anticipate an early general election in Ireland.”
He also said that the parties in Northern Ireland should focus on forming an Executive in Stormont before they campaign in the Westminster election.
“I’m not sure if it has any impact on issues here in the Republic of Ireland,” he said. “It will impact on the efforts to put together an executive in Northern Ireland and I think it’s now important that the parties in the North redouble their efforts to form an administration before they go out campaigning in the Westminster elections.”
He also said he would be “happy” to engage in a television debate as part of the upcoming Fine Gael leadership contest.

UK data regulators are seeking a warrant to search the offices of political consultancy firm Cambridge Analytica.
The firm is accused of harvesting the private information of 50 million Facebook users to influence the US presidential election in 2016.
The British Prime Minister has called on the firm to "co-operate fully" with the investigation.
The company, which worked on Donald Trump’s presidential election campaign, has denied any wrongdoing.
***
A spokesperson for the Taoiseach says Britain's commitment to a Brexit border 'backstop' is legally firm and will apply until something better is agreed.
Yesterday's 'transition' deal allows talks on the UK's future trade relationship with the EU to be triggered later this week.
Some issues remain undecided - including the border - but Tánaiste Simon Coveney says that doesn't mean it's been kicked into the long grass.
Labour Party leader Brendan Howlin has warned that we are no closer to coming up with a way to put the ‘backstop’ in place that would be agreeable to all sides.
***
Over 104,000 working people in Ireland are at risk of poverty.
Social Justice Ireland has warned that there is something seriously wrong if those who have a job are not safe from poverty.
The think tank has warned that the number of struggling workers has been rising since 2009, despite the economic recovery.
It said the figures highlight a broken system, with workers' rights not being protected or prioritised by policy-makers.
***
Today marks a year since Cork woman Tina Satchwell disappeared.
Her husband Richard Satchwell has said he believes she is still alive.
46-year-old Tina was last seen at her home in Youghal on 20th March 2017.
Richard Satchwell told Today FM that today will be a difficult day, as he remembers their life together.
***
TDs are prepared to sit in the Dáil until midnight tonight debating the bill on the abortion referendum.
They've returned from their St Patrick's Day break a day early for the discussions.
The public is expected to vote on the 8th Amendment at the end of May.
The Dáil is also due to debate a Sinn Féin Private Members Motion aimed at disbanding the Government’s Strategic Communications Unit.


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Question: Officer’s actions ‘one shining moment’ after Toronto van attack

Police are seen near a damaged van in Toronto after a van mounted a sidewalk crashing into a number of pedestrians on Monday, April 23, 2018. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Aaron Vincent Elkaim
The president of Toronto’s police union says an officer’s actions in arresting a suspect in Monday’s deadly van attack was “one shining moment” in an otherwise horrific day.
Mike McCormack of the Toronto Police Association said the arrest, caught on videos that have been widely circulated on social media, has served as a glimmer of hope for a city caught in tragedy.
“It’s one shining moment in an absolutely game-changing, abysmal, horrific day in the city of Toronto,” McCormack said in a phone interview Tuesday. “The one … positive to take away from that day was his behaviour.”
With the city still on edge following Monday’s midday massacre, many social media users have hailed the officer as a paragon of restraint in the face of abject terror based on footage of his tense standoff with the alleged driver. It happened not far from the stretch of Yonge Street where a man driving a van killed 10 people and injured 15 others.
Related: 10 killed, 15 injured after van hits pedestrians in Toronto
In one of the videos, a man, asking to be killed, stands by a damaged white rental van and points a dark object towards the officer.
The officer refuses to shoot and repeatedly yells for the man to get down.
The suspect warns he has a gun in his pocket.
“Shoot me in the head,” the man can be heard saying.
From a highrise window, another video appears to show the suspect walking backwards with his arms raised as the officer moves towards him.
The suspect eventually goes to the ground and street-level footage shows the officer kneeling over him as he lies on the pavement.
“It could have gone either way. Any time if that threat escalated, we could have had a different outcome,” McCormack said of the arrest.
“He reacted to what he was seeing, what his training taught him, and we’re extremely proud of him. He may have prevented additional deaths.”
McCormack said the officer was one of many first responders who ran towards the danger as the van mounted the sidewalk between Finch Avenue and Sheppard Avenue.
Officers pushed pedestrians out of the van’s path, performed CPR and attended to “mangled” victims, said McCormack.
Even for seasoned officers, he said, the carnage was among the worst they had ever witnessed.
McCormack has been in touch with the unidentified arresting officer, who he said is overwhelmed with emotion, but eager to get back on the streets.
“He’s more concerned with the victims … than what he has done.”
McCormack said that while the officer maintains his actions were “no big deal,” as the adrenaline fades, he will have to face the magnitude of what he’s gone through.
He confronted a man accused in an attack that left 25 people wounded or killed, and both suspect and officer lived to tell the tale, McCormack said.
“(There’s) this whole notion that police officers go out and shoot first and ask questions later,” he said. “Many times our officers are dealing with people in situations that’s resolved in a peaceful way.
“It was demonstrated in an overwhelmingly clear fashion … what police officers are really about, and what they really do.”
Nicole Thompson, The Canadian Press
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Here’s a look at the news for April 24.
Utah Rep. John Curtis speaks at safety summit
Utah Rep. John Curtis spoke at his School Safety Summit on Monday afternoon to talk about school safety, according to the Deseret News.
Curtis showed off the new features on display at Provo's Edgemont Elementary School, showing attendees a new school office where students can receive new lanyards and tags.
Once students enter, the door unlocks, providing safety for those inside the school.
Provo School District Superintendent Keith Ritte said he will continue to seek security measures for students.
"From my point of view, everything is on the table, but it's got to be functional and it should not be detracting from our education. So, if that means I've got to allocate more scarce resources to that level of security while I'm taking away from the ability of teachers to teach reasonably sized classes, it's going to be a bit of a challenge," Rittel said.
Read more.
Donovan Mitchell catches fire in Utah Jazz win
The Utah Jazz took a commanding 3-1 series lead over the Oklahoma City Thunder in a rowdy NBA playoff game at Vivint Arena, according to the Deseret News.
Guard Donovan Mitchell was on fire throughout the game, scoring 33 points and nabbing seven rebounds.
Mitchell topped Karl Malone’s Jazz rookie playoff single-game scoring record of 31 points, set in 1986.
“We don’t quit,” Mitchell said. “The big fella (Rudy Gobert) said we’ll be fine. … It’s just a testament to the character of this team.”
Read more.
Colorado man survives bear, shark, snake attack
Dylan McWilliams, a 20-year-old from Colorado, somehow has survived a bear, shark and snake attack, BBC News reported.
McWilliams suffered the latest attack, an April 19 brush with a shark, while he was bodyboarding in Hawaii.
"It's kind of crazy," McWilliams told the BBC from the island of Kauai. "I don't seem to have a lot of luck, but it's kind of lucky in unlucky situations."
He said he was boarding when something bumped into his leg.
Shocked, he looked down and noticed the shark beneath him.
"I saw the shark underneath me. I started kicking at it — I know I hit it at least once — and swam to shore as quickly as I could."
Read more at BBC.
Suspect in custody after attack in Toronto
Toronto police confirmed that 10 people were killed and another 15 were injured when a van struck a crowd in the city on Monday, according to Business Insider.
Police arrested Alek Minassian, 25, of Richmond Hill, Ontario.
Toronto Police Service Chief Mark Saunders said the crash was likely on purpose.
Witness Phil Zullo said he couldn’t believe the carnage.
"I must have seen about five, six people being resuscitated by bystanders and by ambulance drivers," Zullo said. "It was awful. Brutal."
Read more at Business Insider.
MORE NEWS:
BBC News: George H.W. Bush hospitalized a day after his wife's funeral
Texas Tribune: Migrant caravan prompts Trump administration to send more attorneys, judges to border
CNN: Two suspects held over lynching of Canadian in Peru
Business Insider: An Australian defense official reportedly confirmed China's desire for increased military presence in the South Pacific
BBC News: Kim Jong-un Swiss summit dish to remind him of school


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Question: Manaea's no-no part of impressive start to 3rd year with A's

That no-no was the first for the A's since Dallas Braden's perfect game against Tampa Bay in 2010. It had been almost exactly 25 years since the Red Sox were held hitless.
Manaea's father settled in Indiana after being stationed there in the Army, so except for his own family, he didn't grow up around the Polynesian-like culture known for producing big football players, many of them now in the NFL, instead of big league pitchers.
"I played basketball from fourth grade to my sophomore year. I was tall and it was something to do in the winter," he said. "It was fun for a while, but after my sophomore year, I was like, 'Yeah this isn't for me.' I can't dribble the ball, I'm not physical enough. I'm skinny."
Manaea continued to progress and excel in baseball. He went to Indiana State and had a standout summer in the Cape Cod League before the Kansas City Royals picked him 34th overall in the 2013 amateur draft.
The Royals traded Manaea to Oakland in 2015 when acquiring Ben Zobrist. Manaea made his big league debut the next season, and in his 58th career start Saturday threw his first complete game.
"The thing that impresses me the most is he's doing it differently than he did when he first got here," Melvin said. "Just his stuff, he could get away with making some mistakes. ... He's a three-pitch pitcher now. He commands both sides of the plate."
Melvin describes him now as a "true pitcher" and not just a thrower anymore.
Manaea didn't really get any sleep Saturday night.
"My mind was going a million miles a second, and I just couldn't get that moment out of my head," he said. "It's something I never really dreamed of. ... It's just a really, really cool moment."
Before watching the highlights over and over throughout the night, he had a video call with his parents, who over the years have become obsessed with baseball like their son.
"They love everything about the A's," Manaea said. "Ever since I started getting more and more advanced with baseball, they were always there for me, and they drove me to practices, drove me to games. They're all in on baseball."
___
More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball
By Stephen Hawkins, The Associated Press

As A's fans, we're likely not tuning in to see the final score nor are we tuning in to learn how many games the A's now sit behind the division-leading Astros . Gossett, who was selected by the A's with the 65th overall pick in 2014, had tossed 383 innings through all levels of the A's minor league system prior to his call-up.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Athletics Nation.


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Question: There’s loads of great stuff to do at Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park this summer

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London is full of world-famous parks, but you’ll find its newest in Stratford: hundreds of acres of green space which were beamed to millions over the glorious summer of 2012. Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park opened to the public a year later, and if you still haven’t visited, this summer is the time to change all that. The IAAF World Championships London 2017 are drawing crowds to Stratford – and here are five more champion reasons to visit.
You can channel the Olympic and Paralympic heroes, five years on
The legacy of London 2012 lives on at the London Aquatics Centre and the Lee Valley VeloPark, two Olympic and Paralympic venues still serving the city. Whether you’re a semi-pro or a first-timer, there’s a session for you to bring out your inner Chris Hoy or Ellie Simmonds. Read more here.
It’s the ideal place to take to the water
As ‘The Wind in the Willows’ puts it, ‘There is nothing half so much worth doing as simply messing about in boats.’ And with its four miles of lush waterways, Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park has plenty of opportunities for just that. Whether it’s a swan pedalo, a paddleboard or a canoe, there’s more to explore here than you’d ever imagine in Zone 2/3.
It’s a sight for sore eyes
Once a post-industrial wasteland, the acres between Stratford and Hackney Wick have metamorphosised into a lusciously landscaped oasis only ten minutes from central London. And if all that grass and those daffodils leave you cold, the park’s fountains, playgrounds, giant benches and 26 permanent artworks to discover mean it’s a great place to play for kids and kidults alike.
You can grab an expert cuppa – or a gourmet meal
Fresh air is one way to work up an appetite, but as a rule, this city’s parks don’t have much to offer anyone who’s forgotten to pack their own sandwiches. Not here, though: as well as handy kiosks and the lovely Timber Lodge Café, head to the canalside at HereEast or the East Village for a whole load of independent eateries and great mini-chains like The Breakfast Club. There’s even a pub full of retro arcade games: finally, a place for that after-dinner Pac-Man sesh.
There’s loads happening this summer
Stratford gets all Rio de Janeiro at Beach East until September 2. On August 19 and 20, Barcelona party kings Elrow turn the park into Elrow Town for two days of dance music and madcap fun. And over the August bank holiday you can catch creative workshops at the Living Art Festival, get sporty as part of the Park’s Active August season, and watch a canal flotilla at the East London Waterways Festival. There’s something here to float anyone’s boat.
Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park is free to enter and open seven days a week. For more information, visit www.queenelizabetholympicpark.co.uk.

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We have loads of top tips in our definitive guide to what’s on in Belfast and beyond this week.
Kicking off this Friday, October 6 read our list of the top 10 events to enjoy this week in Northern Ireland.


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Question: Insider Selling: Great Western Bancorp, Inc. (GWB) EVP Sells $217,067.34 in Stock

Great Western Bancorp, Inc. (NYSE:GWB) EVP Stephen John Ulenberg sold 5,397 shares of the firm’s stock in a transaction dated Tuesday, October 3rd. The shares were sold at an average price of $40.22, for a total transaction of $217,067.34. Following the transaction, the executive vice president now owns 20,505 shares of the company’s stock, valued at $824,711.10. The transaction was disclosed in a document filed with the SEC, which is available at this link.
Shares of Great Western Bancorp, Inc. (NYSE:GWB) opened at 40.00 on Friday. The stock has a market capitalization of $2.35 billion, a P/E ratio of 16.75 and a beta of 1.75. Great Western Bancorp, Inc. has a one year low of $31.51 and a one year high of $45.62. The stock’s 50 day moving average is $37.22 and its 200-day moving average is $39.43.
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Great Western Bancorp (NYSE:GWB) last issued its quarterly earnings results on Thursday, July 27th. The bank reported $0.59 earnings per share for the quarter, missing the Zacks’ consensus estimate of $0.62 by ($0.03). Great Western Bancorp had a net margin of 28.55% and a return on equity of 8.44%. The business had revenue of $114.22 million during the quarter, compared to analyst estimates of $117.10 million. During the same period in the previous year, the company posted $0.59 earnings per share. Great Western Bancorp’s revenue was up 13.4% compared to the same quarter last year. On average, equities research analysts expect that Great Western Bancorp, Inc. will post $2.43 EPS for the current year.
TRADEMARK VIOLATION WARNING: This news story was posted by Chaffey Breeze and is the sole property of of Chaffey Breeze. If you are viewing this news story on another site, it was copied illegally and republished in violation of US and international trademark & copyright law. The original version of this news story can be viewed at https://www.chaffeybreeze.com/2017/10/06/insider-selling-great-western-bancorp-inc-gwb-evp-sells-217067-34-in-stock.html.
A number of hedge funds and other institutional investors have recently modified their holdings of GWB. BlackRock Inc. lifted its holdings in Great Western Bancorp by 49,025.7% in the 1st quarter. BlackRock Inc. now owns 7,204,279 shares of the bank’s stock valued at $305,533,000 after acquiring an additional 7,189,614 shares during the last quarter. Bank of New York Mellon Corp lifted its stake in Great Western Bancorp by 28.0% during the second quarter. Bank of New York Mellon Corp now owns 2,584,887 shares of the bank’s stock valued at $105,490,000 after buying an additional 565,508 shares in the last quarter. Macquarie Group Ltd. lifted its stake in Great Western Bancorp by 13.4% during the second quarter. Macquarie Group Ltd. now owns 3,305,442 shares of the bank’s stock valued at $134,895,000 after buying an additional 389,922 shares in the last quarter. Tributary Capital Management LLC purchased a new stake in Great Western Bancorp during the second quarter valued at about $13,169,000. Finally, Dimensional Fund Advisors LP lifted its stake in Great Western Bancorp by 32.1% during the second quarter. Dimensional Fund Advisors LP now owns 1,316,082 shares of the bank’s stock valued at $53,710,000 after buying an additional 320,067 shares in the last quarter.
GWB has been the subject of several recent research reports. Zacks Investment Research upgraded shares of Great Western Bancorp from a “sell” rating to a “hold” rating in a report on Thursday, August 24th. ValuEngine downgraded shares of Great Western Bancorp from a “buy” rating to a “hold” rating in a report on Friday, September 1st. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods restated a “buy” rating and set a $46.00 target price on shares of Great Western Bancorp in a report on Sunday, July 30th. BidaskClub upgraded shares of Great Western Bancorp from a “sell” rating to a “hold” rating in a report on Friday, June 30th. Finally, Royal Bank Of Canada restated a “buy” rating and set a $48.00 target price on shares of Great Western Bancorp in a report on Friday, July 7th. One investment analyst has rated the stock with a sell rating, three have assigned a hold rating and eight have issued a buy rating to the stock. The company has an average rating of “Buy” and an average price target of $45.25.
About Great Western Bancorp
Great Western Bancorp, Inc is a full-service regional bank holding company. The Company is the holding company of the Great Western Bank (the Bank). As of September 30, 2016, the Company served customers through 173 branches in various markets in Arizona, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota.
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Rockwell Automation, Inc. Director Keith D. Nosbusch sold 30,600 shares of the firm's stock in a transaction dated Thursday, February 9th. The stock was sold at an average price of $150.69, for a total value of $4,611,114.00.
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Question: Get a Philips Sonicare toothbrush for £60 and have pearly whites for less

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To give you a sense - "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', 'EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. — Minnesota Vikings quarterback Sam Bradford\'s left knee has so far responded well to two weeks of rest, raising the possibility of a return for the next game at Chicago.\nBradford said Friday he is "definitely feeling better" after practicing with the team on a limited basis Thursday. That was his first work on the field in two weeks. He has missed the last three games because of soreness and swelling from an injury that occurred in the season opener.\nBradford declined to divulge the specific diagnosis, but said he\'s experiencing a residual effect of ACL surgeries he had in 2013 and 2014. Case Keenum has filled in, while the Vikings have lost two of three. They play Monday against the Bears.\n___']" should be close to "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Sam Bradford nears return: 'I'm definitely feeling better'"]"

It wouldn't be an Amazon sales week without a Philips Sonicare electric toothbrush being sold for a bargain price. This Easter week, it's the turn of the Sonicare FlexCare Platinum electric toothbrush to be discounted.
You can grab one now for £60, instead of £240, saving you a huge £180.
With three intensity settings and three different cleaning modes, the FlexCare Platinum promises to remove 10 times more plaque than a manual toothbrush, giving you a Hollywood smile in no time at all.
Philips' AdaptiveClean brush head adjusts to the unique contours of your teeth and gums to alleviate pressure and keep your gums healthy, while a pressure sensor built into the brush itself will vibrate if you're showing your teeth a little too much cleaning love.
A built-in rechargeable battery with three week battery life and a supplied carry case make it the ideal travel companion. You get the FlexCare brush, one AdaptiveClean brush head, charging cable and carry case for your £60, with several other compatible brush heads being available to buy.
This deal only lasts for one day, so be quick to snap it up.

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Question: UK renews support for Sudan’s Two Areas peace talks

February 2, 2018 (KHARTOUM) - The British Ambassador to Khartoum Michael Aron has expressed his country’s support for the peace talks between the Sudanese government and the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement/North led by Abdel-Aziz al-Hilu.
British Ambassador to Sudan Michael Aron (Reuters Photo)
The Sudanese army has been fighting the SPLM-N in the South Kordofan and Blue Nile states, also known as the Two Areas since 2011.
The two sides resumed talks on Thursday in Addis Ababa for a cessation of hostilities agreement for the first time since 16 months.
According to Ashorooq TV, Aron said 2018 would be a year for peace in Sudan, expecting the two sides to reach an agreement during the ongoing round of talks.
Speaking at a meeting with Sudan’s National Commission for Human Rights (NCHR) Thursday, Aron pointed to progress made in peace efforts in Sudan, saying the disarmament campaign was successful and contributed to achieving stability in the country.
He added the right to peace is placed first among all human rights.
The African Union (AU) is brokering peace talks between the Sudanese government and opposition including the armed groups in Darfur and the Two Areas.
Sudan Troika countries including the U.S., Norway and United Kingdom are facilitating the peace talks and seeking to bring all stakeholders to the negotiating table.
(ST)

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February 3, 2018 (KHARTOUM) - Three armed groups in Darfur region have extended a unilateral cessation of hostilities for three months, and reiterated their adhesion to the African Union-brokered roadmap agreement for peace constitutional reforms in Sudan
"The Sudan Liberation Movement led by Minni Minnawi (SLM/A), the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM), and Sudan Liberation Movement–Transitional Council (SLM–TC) hereby declare an immediate unilateral Cessation of Hostilities for Humanitarian Purposes," said a joint statement by the three groups extended to Sudan Tribune on Saturday.
"The Cessation of Hostilities shall enter into force at 11:59 pm (SLT) on the 1st of February 2018 and will extend for 3 months to 11:59 pm (SLT) on 30th of April 2018. The Cessation of Hostilities shall apply throughout the conflict areas of Darfur," further reads the text.
Last November the three groups extended the unilateral truce for two months until the 31 January 2018. It was the first time that the SLM-TC which is a splinter group from the SLM- Abdel Wahid joined them.
The objectives of the ceasefire are to protect civilians, provide unhindered humanitarian access to war-affected populations, and create a conducive environment for peace talks, said the statement.
In a presidential statement on Wednesday 28 January, the Security Council demanded the non-signatory armed movements refrain from impeding the implementation of the Doha Document for Peace in Darfur and called for the signing of cessation of hostilities and humanitarian assistance agreements within the framework of the Roadmap agreement.
Several UN reports mention that the government controls the security situation and there are no clashes with the armed groups. But, a UN panel of experts said the Darfur armed groups are now fighting alongside the Libyan parties and preparing themselves to return to the western Sudan region.
However, the three groups said they would not initiate any attack and vowed to observe the unilateral truce.
In May 2017, SLM-MM and SLM-TC carried out coordinated attacks in South Darfur and North Darfur as the two assailants groups wanted to reach the mountainous area of Jebel Marra but the government foiled the operation and accused Libyan General Haftar and South Sudan of backing them.
(ST)


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Question: A New Study Suggest Most Vitamin Supplements Are Worthless

Fitness and health gurus trying to maintain their physiques with the help of popular vitamin supplements are likely to be disheartened thanks to new evidence from a scientific study that posits virtually all of such supplements are nearly useless. A new academic study published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology shows that the majority of popular multivitamins didn’t show any real progress when it came to fighting such things as cardiovascular disease or strokes.
According to the new study, which reviewed data and trials from 2012 to October of 2017, there were virtually no preventative benefits stemming from the daily consumption of multivitamins. This isn’t the first time scientist have claimed that such supplements are largely worthless, either, though the new study makes one of the strongest cases yet that common supplements like vitamin D and vitamin C offer virtually no protection at all against common cardiovascular risk that haunt many Americans.
Dr. David Jenkins of St. Michael’s Hospital at the University of Toronto noted that the study’s results were surprising even to professionals, given the popularity of such multivitamin supplements across the broader public.
“We were surprised to find so few positive effects of the most common supplements that people consume,” Jenkins said, per Newsweek.
Sean Gallup / Getty Images
The study noted that taking these popular multivitamin supplements had no negative effects, either, but was rather final in its assessment that there were essentially no positive benefits of taking them either. Store-bought supplements that are often pushed by marketing firms have long been viewed with suspicion by many health professionals, and the latest study from St. Michael’s Hospital will doubtlessly help convince many more consumers that they’re wasting their money with many over-the-counter sales.
One of the reasons these vitamin supplements are so popular is the scourge of cardiovascular diseases amongst modern Americans; according to John Hopkins Health Library, approximately 84 million Americans alone suffer from some form of cardiovascular disease. Americans are thought to spend untold billions on vitamins and herbs that pledge to treat these diseases, though there remains a serious dearth of evidence that they’re actually impactful to one’s health.
In 2015 alone, American shoppers spent roughly $21 billion on vitamins and herbal supplements during their grocery shopping alone, per Healthline. Certain patients and developing children, as well as pregnant women, may nonetheless find certain health benefits when consuming supplements assigned to them by healthcare professionals.

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Question: Nurse Wins Prize For Research On Benefits Of Faster Tuberculosis Testing

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There was a time when Chenai Mathabire read Vogue, watched beauty pageants on TV and fantasized about being a supermodel. Today she helps the sick and injured as a nurse and epidemiologist.
Last month, the 35-year-old Zimbabwean received an International AIDS Society prize for showing that a faster tuberculosis test could be implemented at health centers in southeast Africa. Her work will help save the lives of HIV-positive patients who contract TB.
"Nursing is often looked down upon and people just think you are there to be the maid of the doctor or do the dirty work. But teachers made me realize that nurses have a big role to play," says Mathabire.
In Zimbabwe's bustling capital, Harare, Mathabire earned high enough points in her studies to pursue a degree in physiotherapy, occupational therapy or nursing at university. She chose to become a nurse — the first nurse in her family. In 2008, she was between jobs and Zimbabwe was facing economic problems. Mathabire decided to apply for a job at Doctors Without Borders.
The work took her into some of Africa's grimmest situations. She helped diagnose malnourished children with HIV, tuberculosis, pneumonia and malaria in Zimbabwe. Then she supervised workers who were teaching HIV-positive pregnant women how to protect their children from the virus. After that, she worked in a mobile hospital in South Sudan, treating gunshot wounds during a tribal war.
In 2015, she was recruited for her first research assignment at Doctors Without Borders, work that would eventually earn her an International AIDS Society prize. She knew that TB was the No. 1 killer of HIV-positive patients from her previous work, but she didn't know about the rapid tuberculosis test until she read the study's protocol. She was eager to get started on the project.
For two years, Mathabire and a team explored how easily health clinics and hospitals in the Chiradzulu District of Malawi and the Chamanculo District of Mozambique could implement the tuberculosis test for HIV patients, who are more susceptible to the infection.
In Malawi and Mozambique, HIV is the leading cause of death. It is often spread through unprotected sex, and it has wiped out 27 percent of Malawi's and 24 percent of Mozambique's populations according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Finding out whether an HIV-positive person has tuberculosis is a matter of life and death. Mathabire remembers a Malawi man in his early 30s who left a clinic untreated. The rapid test, which analyzes a molecule in the patient's urine with a paper strip, had shown that he had TB. A coughing test didn't. But doctors weren't referring patients for the rapid test in their assessment of the man. It hadn't yet been approved by the Ministry of Health which was awaiting the World Health Organization's policy guidance. The man died before he could go back to get help.
His story wasn't unique, Mathabire says. "It's very sad but then you realize why you are doing the study — to prevent this from happening," she says. "You start to realize the urgency of what you are doing."
Under normal circumstances, patients are given cough tests or chest X-rays to test for TB. Mathabire's team found that it takes an average of two to four days for results, but the wait could drag on for months.
Though the government of Malawi pays for certain medical care, including tuberculosis treatment, patients might not have the money to pay for a bus ride to the hospital or clinic for follow-up visits. And more remote clinics don't always have the resources to transport samples to hospitals.
With the rapid TB test, sick patients could begin treatment the same day. Mathabire's data showed that the test provided results in less than an hour. Staff in Malawi and Mozambique could be trained to administer the test in just a few hours. And doctors, nurses and clinical officers said it was easy to interpret the bands on the test strips.
Mathabire also found that patients weren't skeptical of a new method. They really wanted to take the high-tech test. Mainly peasant farmers, they took the words of the health workers seriously. "Everybody basically knew somebody that had died of HIV [and opportunistic infections] in a terrible way," she says. It was like that in Zimbabwe too.
The team's findings, published by Doctors Without Borders this year, has led some of the health centers where the aid group works to embrace rapid TB testing. It could pave the way for more facilities to incorporate the test it into their health systems, meaning faster care for the sickest of HIV patients.
In a statement, International AIDS Society president Linda-Gail Bekker said that Mathabire's research will "support the next generation of investigators whose work can help to change the course of this epidemic."
Mathabire still works for Doctors Without Borders and is considering conducting more research on HIV and tuberculosis. But her award-winning research isn't the only major event of her summer.
She moved to Falun, central Sweden, to marry an infectious disease specialist whom she worked with in Zimbabwe. True to her early love of fashion, she's sewing her own wedding dress, with glass beads, silk and lace.
Sasha Ingber is a multimedia journalist who has covered science, culture and foreign affairs for such publications as National Geographic, The Washington Post Magazine and Smithsonian. You can contact her @SashaIngber.

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


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Question: Bumblebee colonies at risk of extinction

Bumblebee colonies are at risk of extinction after pesticide exposure says study
Pesticide puts bumblebee colonies at risk
A widely used pesticide is placing bumblebee populations at an increased risk of extinction, a new study from an Ontario researcher suggests.
Nigel Raine, an environmental science professor at the University of Guelph, discovered that thiamethoxam, a major neonicotinoid found in agricultural crops throughout the world, reduced the chances of bumblebee queens starting new colonies by more than a quarter.
The results were published Monday in the journal Nature Ecology & Evolution.
“Bumblebee queens that were exposed to the pesticide were 26 per cent less likely to lay eggs to start a colony,” Raine said of the research conducted in his lab with researchers from Royal Holloway, University of London.
“It was a bigger impact than I was expecting. And our modelling suggests it could have a major impact on population persistence and increases the chances a population could go extinct.”
Bees are crucial to agriculture. Published reports suggest about a third of the crops eaten by humans depend on insect pollination, with bees responsible for about 80 per cent of that figure.
But bee populations are declining worldwide as scientists try to figure out why. Research has suggested the use of neonicotinoids is among the factors contributing to the declines.
Ontario has taken the lead in North America by placing restrictions on the use of neonicotinoids, while Europe has imposed a moratorium on their use.
Recent research by York University showed neonicotinoids had spilled over from crops such as soy and corn in Ontario and Quebec into plants and wildflowers such as maple trees, dandelions and clover.
Raine wanted to examine the effects thiamethoxam and a common parasite had on the bumblebee queen’s ability to set up a colony, a crucial part of a bee’s life cycle.
Bumblebee queens, he explained, are quite different from honeybee queens in that they largely do all of the work themselves to start a colony, from foraging to nest building to raising their young before worker bees take over.
While there has been much study of the honeybee, not as much research has been conducted on the bumblebee, Raine said.
In his lab, Raine infected half the bumblebee queens he was studying with a parasite and then placed all the bees in a cold, dark room to force an artificial hibernation. Those that survived hibernation were then split into two more groups, one of which was exposed for two weeks to pesticide-laden pollen at “field realistic” levels found in the wild, he said.
Those queen bees were placed in different nest boxes and monitored for survival and signs of egg laying.
“There was very little effect of the parasite in our experiment,” Raine said.
But he did find a substantial impact on egg laying.
“We are trying to link all this up to the broader ecology and life history of these organisms,” Raine said.
He took that new data and plugged it into mathematical models to see what would happen over time.
“We’re seeing a substantial increase of the likelihood of them not surviving over a longer period of time and that’s obviously a serious concern with the current patterns of usage of these chemicals.”
If anything, Raine said, his study is conservative, considering he only examined the effects of one pesticide and one parasite, whereas there are many other factors in the wild that play a role in the bumblebee’s health, including disease and habitat destruction.
Liam Casey , The Canadian Press

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Tiny electronic trackers small enough to attach to a flying insect are the latest weapon being used to stave off an Asian hornet invasion threatening dying honeybees.
By tagging the buzzing predators with the radio devices, scientists have been able to pursue them to their hidden nests.
Once located, the nests and hornets within them can be destroyed – allowing nearby bees to continue pollinating in peace.
Bee keepers are increasingly worried about the Asian hornet, which is already well established in France and was first reported in the UK in 2016.
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Tiny electronic trackers (pictured) small enough to attach to a flying insect are the latest weapon being used to stave off an Asian hornet invasion threatening Britain's honeybees
The hornets prey on honeybees, hovering like attack helicopters outside their hives and grabbing them on the wing.
The bees are dismembered before being carried back to the hornets' nest to be fed to larvae.
In the new offensive against the hornets, scientists testing the tracking technique in southern France and Jersey were able to uncover five previously undiscovered nests.
Experts hope the research, funded by the environment agency Defra, will help turn the tables on the Asian hornet and prevent it colonising the UK.
Britain's bees are thought to have fallen by a third since 2007.
Dr Peter Kennedy, who led the University of Exeter team, said: 'Our new method of tracking offers a really important new tool to tackle the spread of this invader, providing an efficient means of finding hornets' nests in urban, rural and wooded environments.'
The hornets prey on honeybees, hovering like attack helicopters outside their hives and grabbing them on the wing. The bees are dismembered (pictured) before being carried back to the hornets' nest to be fed to larvae
WHAT IS THE KILLER ASIAN HORNET INVASION? Asian hornets were accidentally brought to France in 2004, probably in an imported shipment of goods. Since then the dark brown and orange insects have spread rapidly through the country and started to invade neighbouring countries. They have also become established in the Channel Islands and were first reported in the UK in 2016. In 2016, an Asian hornet nest was discovered in Gloucestershire and destroyed. The hornets, which grow up to two inches long (45mm) and have a three-inch wingspan (75mm), are an aggressive predator of honey bees and other pollinating insects. The hornets prey on honeybees, hovering like attack helicopters outside their hives and grabbing them on the wing. The bees are dismembered before being carried back to the hornets' nest to be fed to larvae. The charity Plantlife has warned that the hornet 'poses a deadly threat to honeybees and other pollinators and any potential sightings should be immediately reported to the GB Non-native Species Secretariat.' Queens build nests in April. They rapidly start laying eggs until the hive population reaches about 6,000 insects. A report by the Intergovernmental Science Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services, estimates that the decline of bees worldwide poses a potentially major risk to world food supplies. Britain's bees are thought to have fallen by a third since 2007. The British Beekeepers' Association warns the public not to disturb a hornets' nest 'under any circumstances'.
The radio tags, made by British firm Biotrack, weigh just 0.2g and are attached to the hornet's body by sewing thread.
Powered by a minute battery, they transmit a signal that can be followed wherever the insect flies.
Asian hornets were accidentally brought to France in 2004, probably in an imported shipment of goods.
Since then the dark brown and orange insects have spread rapidly through the country and started to invade neighbouring countries.
They have also become established in the Channel Islands.
Once located, the nests (pictured) and hornets within them can be destroyed – allowing nearby bees to continue pollinating in peace
In 2016, an Asian hornet nest was discovered in Gloucestershire and destroyed.
Another nest was found in Woolacombe, Devon, last year and in April a single Asian hornet was reported in Lancashire.
Nicola Spence, Defra's deputy director for Plant and Bee Health, said: 'This work is key for ensuring a rapid response to Asian hornets when sightings are confirmed, and in future bee inspectors will be able to use this technique to take swift action.'
Professor Juliet Osborne, another member of the University of Exeter team whose findings appear in the journal Communications Biology, said: 'It is vital to find the nests early in the season to prevent the hornet spreading, as later in the year hundreds of new queens emerge and disperse from each nest, each with the potential to make new nests.'


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Question: Reyes returns as Cardinals lose 3-2 to Brewers

"Obviously, we're going to be extra cautious with him," Matheny said.
Reyes was 4-1 with a 1.57 ERA two years ago, striking out 52 in 46 innings. He felt pain during a pre-spring training bullpen session in February 2017 and was operated on by Cardinals physician Dr. George Paletta.
Reyes went 3-0 in four minor league injury rehabilitation starts this month at Class A Palm Beach and Peoria, Double-A Springfield and Triple-A Memphis. He struck out 44 in 23 innings.
"This was the first time he's had to work," Matheny said. "All those minor league rehab starts he had barely had anybody on base. So, he had to bear down. Didn't give up any runs. His stuff looked right. His stuff looked good."
Arcia was recalled from Triple-A Colorado Springs. He was sent down to work on his batting and was surprised at being recalled so soon.
"Things weren't going my way and they wanted me to go down there to work on my hitting and reset everything." Arcia said through a translator. "Thankfully, things were starting to go a lot better."
He looked pretty good in the seventh. With two out and runners on first and second, Arcia stopped a 0-for-15 slide with a base hit against Sam Tuivailala (1-1).
Jeremy Jeffress (5-0) got the win despite allowing two runs in the top of the seventh. Josh Hader struck out the side in the eighth and got two outs in the ninth, and Corey Knebel struck out Jose Martinez for his fifth save in seven chances.
Milwaukee went 1 for 10 with runners in scoring position, but the NL Central leaders still improved to 19-8 in May, setting a team record for wins in the month. Christian Yelich homered for the Brewers, and Erik Kratz had two hits and scored a run.
Harrison Bader homered for St. Louis, and Dexter Fowler had three singles.
MAKING MOVES
Reyes was reinstated from the 60-day disabled list. Right-hander Mike Mayers was optioned to Memphis, and right-hander Dominic Leone was transferred to the 60-day DL. Leone has been out since May 5 with right upper arm nerve irritation.
TRAINER'S ROOM
Cardinals: Fowler returned to the starting lineup after missing three games with a bruised right knee. He was hit by a pitch Saturday at Pittsburgh. ... LF Marcell Ozuna was a late scratch and replaced by Tyler O'Neill. Ozuna pinch-hit in the ninth and walked.
Brewers: SS Tyler Saladino (left ankle sprain) was placed on the 10-day DL. He got hurt Tuesday night. Eric Sogard started in his place, and Arcia took over in the seventh.
UP NEXT
Cardinals: RHP Jack Flaherty (2-1, 2.15 ERA) is scheduled to make his third career start against Pittsburgh on Friday. RHP Trevor Williams (5-3, 3.43 ERA) starts for the visiting Pirates.
Brewers: RHP Chase Anderson (4-3, 4.42 ERA) faces the Chicago White Sox on Friday night in the opener of an eight-game trip. He beat the White Sox 5-1 for Arizona in his major league debut on May 11, 2014.
___
More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball
By Joe Totoraitis, The Associated Press

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Giancarlo Stanton homered again, tying the Miami Marlins' season record, and he became the sixth fastest player to reach 250 career homers.
With one swing of the bat in Sunday's 5-3 win over the Colorado Rockies, Miami Marlins slugger Giancarlo Stanton made history in a couple of ways.
Stanton's third-inning home run off Rockies starter German Márquez was his 42nd of the season, tying Gary Sheffield for the Marlins' single-season record, set in 1996.
Even more impressive, it was career home run number 250. Only Ryan Howard, Ralph Kiner, Harmon Killebrew, Albert Pujols and Juan Gonzalez reached the milestone faster than Stanton, 27.
"It's been fun," Stanton told reporters after the game. "It's been a fun challenge every night for me.
"There's sometimes where if [a pitcher] throws his pitch, it's going to get demolished. Can't explain it. As long as I get extension and lift on the ball, it's going to go."
Thanks to Stanton, the Marlins completed a three-game sweep of Colorado at Marlins Park. He homered in all three games.
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Washington Nationals 2-4 San Francisco Giants
Washington Nationals 6-2 San Francisco Giants
Detroit Tigers 4-6 Minnesota Twins
Miami Marlins 5-3 Colorado Rockies
Milwaukee Brewers 7-4 Cincinnati Reds
St Louis Cardinals 3-6 Atlanta Braves
Oakland Athletics 9-3 Baltimore Orioles
Arizona Diamondbacks 2-7 Chicago Cubs
Toronto Blue Jays 7-1 Pittsburgh Pirates
Tampa Bay Rays 3-4 Cleveland Indians
Philadelphia Phillies 2-6 New York Mets
Chicago White Sox 6-14 Kansas City Royals
Texas Rangers 1-2 Houston Astros
Los Angeles Dodgers 6-4 San Diego Padres
Seattle Mariners 2-4 Los Angeles Angels
New York Yankees 2-3 Boston Red Sox
SALE SINKS YANKEES
In a key matchup with the rival Yankees, Red Sox lefty Chris Sale performed brilliantly, striking out 12 and yielding only four hits and one earned run in seven innings of work.
Royals second baseman Whit Merrifield homered, tripled and drove in five runs in Kansas City's win. He went three-for-six at the plate.
PARKER IN GAME TO FORGET
Giants outfielder Jarrett Parker struck out six times and went 0-for-nine against the Nationals in a doubleheader. He stranded five runners in the opener.
GORDON DENIES DELMONICO
Nicky Delmonico was probably thinking "home run," but Royals centrefielder Alex Gordon was thinking, "this is the final out."
BRAVES AT ROCKIES
On Monday, Rockies pitcher Chad Bettis will make his first MLB start since being diagnosed with testicular cancer last November. The 28-year-old right-hander underwent surgery and later chemotherapy in his treatment. He was 14-8 with a 4.79 ERA last season. Bettis will face Julio Teheran (7-1, 5.25 ERA)


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Question: Woolwich Township police officers corral loose pig; jokes ensue

Police in New Jersey were put to the test over the weekend when they were called to catch a loose pig.Three Woolwich Township police officers responded to a call about a mischievous pig roaming a neighborhood Saturday morning. Police said three officers used a makeshift lasso and dog treats to lure the pet pig back into its owner's yard.In a self-deprecating Facebook post , the Woolwich Township Police Department quipped, "No pig(s) were hurt in the process." The department also invited commenters to make their best "pig/bacon/cop" jokes.The department's piggy post has received more than 700 likes and 70 comments.One commenter asked if the pig could become the station's new mascot. Several said the post made them want to move to the township.Another commenter wrote, "Way to bring home the bacon, fellas."----------

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TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Police in Florida say a dog named Scarface attacked a family who tried to put a sweater on it.
Tampa police say the pit bull mix bit a 52-year-old woman who was trying to dress it Friday and her husband was attacked while trying to pull the dog off her.
Police say the couple’s 22-year-old son was attacked while trying to stop the dog by stabbing it in the neck and head.
The three people escaped the house and left the dog in the backyard.
They ended up in the hospital.
Police say animal control officers shot it with a tranquilizer gun, but it managed to get back into the house where two children were. Police used a bean bag gun and stun gun on Scarface before catching it.
Animal Stories
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Officer rescues puppies from dumpster during weekend freeze in Indy IMPD Officer Scott Charleswood responded to a report of cries coming from a trash bin.


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Question: Steep climb in number of air passengers arrested for drunken behavior

The number of passengers arrested for drunken behaviour on flights or at UK airports increased by 50% in the last year, new figures reveal.
There was a total of 387 arrests in the year to February 2017, up from 255 in the period from February 2015 to 2016, according to statistics obtained by BBC Panorama.
A group of boozy women whose vile behaviour saw them escorted off a Ryanair flight earlier this year
The Lancashire Post reported on a similar incident earlier this month. Read it here.
The figures were from responses from 18 out of 20 police forces with a major UK airport on their patch who were contacted by the programme.
Ally Murphy, a former Virgin Airlines cabin crew manager, told Panorama: "People just see us as barmaids in the sky.
"I was pulled into an upper-class bed by a passenger who was feeling particularly lucky I guess.
"They would touch your breasts, or they'd touch your bum or your legs, or I mean I've had hands going up my skirt before.
"It's rage inducing, and you shouldn't have to deal with that.
"I guess I never reported it to the police because sadly, and this is completely wrong and only really occurring to me now, you kind of just accept it as part of the job. And it shouldn't be."
Another cabin crew member, who was unnamed in the programme, said airline workers had found "countless" litre bottles of vodka and they felt that Alicante, Ibiza, Palma were among the worst routes.
Alexandra Wilms, of the Balearic Ministry of Tourism, called for "high fines" to try and deal with the problem as "these kinds of people don't understand any other thing than really getting punished by paying a lot of money" while Airport Operators' Association chief executive Karen Dee rejected suggestions airports are irresponsibly selling alcohol.
Ms Dee said: "The sale of alcohol per se is not a problem. It's the misuse of it and drinking to excess and then behaving badly."
Panorama also points out that the UK aviation industry brought in a voluntary code a year ago.
It recommends that airports and airlines should work together to limit disruptive behaviour and sell alcohol responsibly.
Most of the big airlines and airports have signed up to this.

A look at the headlines right now:
ICICI Bank to investigate allegations of conflict of interest against CEO Chanda Kochhar: The bank’s board took the decision on Tuesday after a whistle-blower levelled charges against Kochhar. Fuel prices cut by just 1 paisa a litre for today, ‘clerical error’ blamed for earlier announcement: But, Kerala slashed the prices of petrol and diesel by Re 1 from June 1. Karnataka chief minister says he will announce farm loan waiver in 15 days: HD Kumaraswamy reiterated that he was at the ‘mercy of the Congress’ to implement the scheme. CBI court convicts former top police officer, BSF official in 2006 J&K child sex abuse case: The children were allegedly forced into prostitution and sent to top police officials, bureaucrats, politicians and surrendered militants. Saudi Arabia’s Cabinet criminalises sexual harassment: A person convicted under the new law may be jailed for up to five years and fined a maximum of 3,00,000 riyals. Air Force helps douse Malviya Nagar fire, rubber warehouse’s owner arrested: The IAF used a medium-lift Mi17V5 helicopter fitted with Bambi buckets to spray water. Soldier from Kerala dies of suspected Nipah infection in Kolkata: Samples of Sheenu Prasad’s body fluids have been sent to the National Institute of Virology in Pune. Russian journalist who was reported to have been killed in Ukraine appears for press conference: The head of the Ukrainian security service said Arkady Babchenko’s murder had been staged to expose those who wanted to kill him. IMD forecasts a normal monsoon for the whole country, besides the North East: Better rainfall is expected in 2018 than 2017, said the department’s Director General KJ Ramesh. Elon Musk says tough government regulations delaying Tesla’s entry into India: The Tesla co-founder said the company’s chief financial officer Deepak Ahuja would take a call on the matter.


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Question: Asian shares track Wall Street rebound, as Italy fears fade | Columbus Ledger-Enquirer

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For example, ['', 'About 50 pages into Pajtim Statovci\'s debut novel, the protagonist Bekim meets a cat in a Finnish gay bar. The cat is wearing human clothes and singing along to Cher\'s "Believe," and Bekim, for reasons that are not quite adequately explained, is immediately attracted to him. "The cat was such a wonderful, beautiful, gifted interpreter that I took him in my arms without waiting for any indication to do so, and straightaway I noticed that his silky smooth fur smelled good and that his body was muscular from top to tail," Bekim gushes. "The mere sensation of touching it was so magical that, goodness me, I needn\'t have touched anything ever again."\nYou might be able to suspend your disbelief so far, but, goodness me, Statovci has more twists up his sleeve. Bekim is still enamored with the cat even after he learns that it doesn\'t care for immigrants or gay men. (Bekim belongs to both groups.) It\'s not clear on at the very least two levels why a homophobic cat would be in a gay bar in the first place, but My Cat Yugoslavia is such a stubbornly nonsensical book that you learn early on to stop asking questions.\nStatovci\'s novel is essentially two stories intertwined. The first follows Bekim, who moved to Finland from Kosovo as a child. He\'s a resentful young man, wounded by attacks from Finns on his Muslim heritage and homosexuality. A college student who works odd jobs, he\'s unable to mask his hatred of his fellow students: "I treated them with disdain, contempt, I despised their lifestyles, their choices and problems. ... For what did they know about real life and real suffering? Absolutely nothing."\nLonely, Bekim buys a boa constrictor as a companion before he meets the cat, who may or may not be the titular feline. (Later in the book, he meets an actual cat when he travels to Kosovo, but it cannot talk, much less sing, and Bekim does not develop a crush on it.) His relationship with the singing cat is stormy; the cat is a selfish and hateful freeloader, which, at least for a while, doesn\'t seem to bother Bekim.\nThe other story — a much more conventional one — follows Bekim\'s mother, from her childhood in Kosovo to the time her children are adults. Emine is married off to a man who she soon finds out is verbally and physically abusive: "[N]othing pleased him, and he flew into a rage with increasing regularity. ... He lived out his days in his own mind and became frustrated when reality didn\'t match the life he had imagined."\nBekim and his siblings (who are only mentioned in passing) learn to be afraid of their father, although Bekim\'s fear quickly turns to hate. "I wanted him to suffer for as long and as painfully as possible," he seethes. "I wanted him to choke underwater, suffocate in an airless wooden box, thrashing like a fish on dry land." Eventually, Bekim\'s father, embittered by his lack of success, goes to Kosovo. Bekim does too, but doesn\'t stay for long.\nMy Cat Yugoslavia was published in its original Finnish in 2014, when Statovci was in his early twenties, and his age shows here. It\'s a brash and ambitious novel, but too often Statovci lets his ideas get the better of him — he definitely has something to say about abuse, prejudice and family dynamics, but it\'s lost in the sheer absurdity of the story. The book reads like two novels shoehorned into one, and neither one is fully realized.\nIt doesn\'t help that the characters in the novel feel underdeveloped. Bekim is a bit of a cipher; at the end of the book, we don\'t know much about him besides his loneliness and resentment. Emine isn\'t given much to do except play the silent victim, reacting to her husband\'s brutality. And then there\'s the cat (the talking one), who\'s uniquely mean and unpleasant. Characters needn\'t be likable, of course, but whatever charm Bekim sees in the sociopathic feline is left to the reader\'s imagination.\nThat\'s not to say that Statovci is an untalented writer. He\'s clearly capable of constructing strong sentences, and it\'s undeniable that his imagination is boundless. It wouldn\'t be surprising if his next book succeeds where this one fails. But My Cat Yugoslavia, though clever in parts, is, unfortunately, too unpolished and immature to be considered anything more than a valiant attempt.'] should be similar to ['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?\n------\nE.g. "Updates: Teen hit by car in Weston-super-Mare is taken to hospital by air ambulance" == "Roads have been closed after a teenage girl was hit by a car in Worle, Weston-super-Mare\nAvon and Somerset Constabulary said that Clovelly road in Forle was closed following “an incident”.\nPedestrians are being told to avoid the stretch of road is between the junction with Tavistock Road to Tamar Court which is closed whole emergency services attend the incident.\nDrivers are able to access Tamar Court from Bideford Road but cannot go any further.\nThe Avon and Somerset Constabulary press office confirmed that they were called to a collision between a car and a teenage girl at 3.20pm. They did not have confirmation of the girl’s exact age.\nThe Post has contacted the South West Ambulance Foundation Trust press office for a comment.\nDid you witness this incident? Please contact us on 0117 934 3285 or email joe.smith@localworld.co.uk" != "The video will start in 8 Cancel\nGet Bath Live updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe See our privacy notice Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nThe driver of a school bus which crashed off the road near Bath with children inside is no longer in a serious condition , Bath Live understands.\nFour pupils from a school in Bath and the driver of a minibus were taken to hospital on Monday (July 2) after the driver suffered an "unforeseeable medical episode" at the wheel.\nThe "medical episode" caused the driver to crash off of the A367 at Dunkerton near Bath.\nABOVE VIDEO: Work to remove the minibus wreckage. Recap the crash as it happened .\nPolice closed the road for several hours while a large number of fire crews and paramedics worked to help the injured.\nThe road closure was between the Odd Down roundabout and the turning for Camerton on the A367.\nPhotos and video footage from the scene of the crash clean up show the scale of the damage to the minibus.\nThe wreckage of the vehicle reveals that the outcome could have been even worse for those inside.\n(Image: Paul Gillis)\nWhat happened?\nThe timeline below explains how the crash was dealt with.\nThis article - including injury updates - continues below the timeline.\nTime Line How A367 school bus crash near Bath unfolded Crash reported to police - 3.20pm Avon and Somerset Constabulary were first notified about the crash between the Odd Down roundabout and the turning for Camerton in Dunkerton, on the A367, at approximately 3.20pm on Monday (July 2, 2018). Fire service called in to help trapped people - 3.26pm Avon Fire and Rescue Service were called by ambulance crews at 3.26pm to free five people who were trapped inside a minibus. Witness tweets about huge emergency services presence - 3.50pm Dr Miranda Lynn Barnes tweeted at 3.50pm about the huge number of blue lights she had seen heading to the scene. She spotted at least three fire engines, with scores of ambulance and police vehicles in support. A driver had told her a minibus crashed off the road. Photos of police road block emerge - 4.30pm The first photos of police enforcing a road closure emerged. Bus crashed into tree - 5pm Shortly after 5pm police confirmation came through that a bus had crashed into a tree. By this point there were numerous reports on social media that the vehicle had been carrying school children. Three fire engines cut passengers free - 5.10pm The fire service confirmed three fire crews from Bath fire station went to the scene of the crash, before going on to use hydraulic cutting equipment to free those trapped in the wreckage of the minibus. School dealing with crash - 5.30pm A minibus for St Gregory’s Catholic school was thought to be the one in the crash. A receptionist at the school said the incident was “being dealt with” but would not make any further comment. Helicopter attended to help with the injured - 6pm The ambulance service revealed the scale of its response to the crash by 6pm. An air ambulance flew to Dunkerton to help. Other staff sent included: 4 ambulance crews\n1 specialist paramedic\n1 ambulance commander\n1 Hazardous Area Response Team (which included 6 paramedics)\n1 air ambulance critical care team\n2 critical care teams (by road)\n2 off duty members of staff Three children among the injured - 6.05pm Fears that children had been hurt were officially confirmed by 6.05pm. The fire service said it had cut free a total of three children from the minibus. At this point the fire service told our reporter two adults were also rescued, though there was some confusion about the total number of casualties. Road reopened - 6.15pm The air ambulance took off to leave the scene, and the road had reopened, by 6.30pm. Full ambulance statement on casualties - 6.20pm A spokeswoman from the South Western Ambulance Service told us: ”We were called at 3.20pm to attend a road traffic incident involving one vehicle on the A367 near the Odd Down Park and Ride Car Park. “We have attended this incident with three rapid response vehicles, four ambulances, one air ambulance, one hazardous area response team of six specialist paramedics, two critical care teams, and one operations officer. “There were four patients. “A male patient was transported by land ambulance to Southmead Hospital in a serious condition. “A female patient was transported by land ambulance to hospital with suspected arm and wrist injuries. “Two females were transported to the Royal United Hospital in Bath for assessment by clinicians.” Video shows bus wreckage recovered from road side - 7.30pm Extraordinary photos and video from the road revealed how badly the minibus had been damaged. A video showed the moment the wreckage was pulled from the side of the road to be taken away. School\'s involvement confirmed - 9pm Bath and North East Somerset Council confirmed the school affected by the crash. A spokesman for the council said: “St Gregory’s School and Bath & East Somerset Council are supporting children and families affected by the incident.” Driver\'s \'unforeseeable medical episode\' was cause of crash - 10pm Police said the driver suffering an "unforeseeable medical episode" led to the minibus crashing off the road. The police force also confirmed St Gregory\'s School as the school involved. A police statement added: "All emergency services responded including Tri-Force Roads Policing and Great Western Air Ambulance. "The driver and four pupils were treated at the scene before being taken to local hospitals. "All injured parties and their families are being supported by the Avon and Somerset Police, St Gregory\'s School and Bath and North East Somerset Council. "The road was closed at the junction with the B3115 and at Odd Down roundabout while emergency services dealt with the inicdient."\nInjury update\nFour pupils from St Gregory\'s Catholic College in Bath were taken to hospital following Monday\'s crash at around 3.20pm, as well as the driver of their minibus.\nAt the time of the crash the driver was described as being in a "serious" condition by emergency services.\nThe driver, along with the four injured pupils, received treatment at the scene before being taken to hospital.\nSouth Western Ambulance Service said after the crash that one female had suspected arm and wrist injuries, while another two female casualties were taken to hospital to be checked over.\n(Image: Paul Gillis)\nA male patient - thought to be the driver - was transported to Southmead Hospital, Bristol, in a serious condition.\nBath Live understands the driver is now no longer in a serious condition.\nNo one involved in the crash is believed to have life-threatening injuries.\nBELOW VIDEO: An air ambulance departs after helping respond to the crash\nVideo Loading Video Unavailable Click to play Tap to play The video will start in 8 Cancel Play now\nPhoto of bus wreckage\nAn image of the silver minibus involved in the one vehicle crash makes clear the force of the impact.\nThe front of the minibus is mangled, with the glass of its windscreen cracked and warped.\nGiven that the fire service used hydraulic cutting equipment to get people out of the wreckage, the side of the vehicle visible in one photo of recovery work taking place is remarkably undamaged.\n(Image: Paul Gillis)\n\'No comment\'\nBath Live reached out to the bus company involved in the crash on Tuesday (July 3).\nHowever the firm simply said "no comment" in response to our call about the crash and how those involved were doing.\nSupport for those hurt\nThe police, St Gregory\'s and the council have stressed that those hurt in Monday\'s crash - as well as their families and friends - are receiving support.\nA police statement said: "All injured parties and their families are being supported by the Avon and Somerset Police, St Gregory\'s School and Bath and North East Somerset Council."\nWere you affected by the crash?\nOr have another local news story? Email liam.trim@reachplc.com.\nYou can also comment below to join the discussion.\nWant news straight to your phone?\nFor Somerset as a whole: Somerset Live runs a WhatsApp group to help you keep up to date with the latest news from across the county. If you\'d like to receive breaking news alerts, text NEWS to 07834 893492, then add the number to your phone contacts book as \'Somerset Live’. We will send you a maximum of four messages a day. Your phone number won\'t be shared with other members of the group or be used for any other purpose.\nFor Bath: Save the number 07939 497390 to your phone - we recommend saving the contact as \'Bath Live News\' - then send the word NEWS to us via WhatsApp"', "'My Cat Yugoslavia' Needs A Good Brushing"]

People walk past an electronic board showing Hong Kong share index outside a local bank in Hong Kong, Thursday, May 31, 2018. Asian shares are gaining after U.S. stocks recovered most of their sharp losses from a day earlier as jitters over Italy’s political turmoil subsided. Vincent Yu AP Photo

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Real estate companies and makers of basic materials fell the most in the first few minutes of trading Tuesday. Martin Marietta Materials slumped 2.8 percent.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Chico Enterprise-Record.


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Question: Photo of the Day: February 15th

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Kurtis Baker has shared this photo he took of Burnley viaduct next to Burnley College.
• Send in your high-resolution photos using the easy-to-use tool on this page and we will use them online and in the newspaper.
Or email them to kelvin.stuttard@jpress.co.uk

Enter for your chance to win a pair of tickets to I Love the 90’s at LA County Fair on September 1st!


Question: US tribe asks court to reverse Trump administration on pipeline

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Flags flap in the wind on the main thoroughfare of Oceti Sakowin Camp on the edge of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation on December 3, 2016 outside Cannon Ball, North Dakota (AFP Photo/JIM WATSON)
Chicago (AFP) - The Native American tribe at the center of protests against the Dakota Access pipeline in the northern United States, on Tuesday asked a federal court to reverse the Trump administration's decision to let the project proceed.
The Standing Rock Sioux said in a court filing that the federal government, which under President Donald Trump's predecessor, Barack Obama, had committed to a full environmental impact review of the oil pipeline route, had abandoned that promise in a way that was "arbitrary, capricious, and contrary to law."
Federal authorities reversed course, because of a directive from Trump to "'review and approve' pipeline permits on an expedited basis," the tribe said in its motion, asking the court to vacate the final permits issued to Dakota Access.
During the first week of his presidency, Trump signed two executive orders to revive two controversial pipeline projects that were hobbled by the Obama administration: Dakota Access and Keystone XL.
The US Army Corps of Engineers -- having approval authority over the pipeline's route under the Missouri River in North Dakota — last week issued the final permit necessary, and construction on Dakota Access resumed almost immediately.
Energy Transfer Partners, the developer of the 1,172-mile (1,886-kilometer) oil pipeline, said it expected to begin operation in less than three months.
The company did not immediately respond to a request for comment about the latest court filing. But it has claimed that the project is safe and that there are already other pipelines operating under the disputed waterway.
The Standing Rock Sioux argue that the pipeline's route threatens its drinking water supply and nearby sites the tribe considers sacred.
"The Trump Administration is circumventing the law: wholly disregarding the treaty rights of the Standing Rock Sioux and ignoring the legally required environmental review," the tribe's attorney Jan Hasselman said in a statement.
Last week, the neighboring Cheyenne River Sioux tribe, whose reservation is near the waterway as well, also filed a court motion to stop the pipeline.
"The pipeline will desecrate the waters upon which Cheyenne River Sioux tribal members rely for their most important religious practices," the tribe said.

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1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
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