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Question: Woman arrested in killing of N. Korean leader's half brother

Malaysian police arrested a woman Wednesday in connection with the death of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's half brother.
Police released a statement saying the woman was carrying Vietnamese travel documents when she was arrested at Kuala Lumpur International Airport.
Kim Jong Nam died Monday after suddenly falling ill at the budget terminal of Kuala Lumpur International Airport, said a senior Malaysian government official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the case involves sensitive diplomacy.
Kim, who died on the way to a hospital, told medical workers that he had been attacked with a chemical spray, the official said.
Malaysian officials have provided few other details. Police said an autopsy was planned to determine the cause of death.
Since taking power in late 2011, Kim Jong Un has executed or purged a slew of high-level government officials in what the South Korean government has described as a "reign of terror."
South Korea's spy service said Wednesday that North Korea had been trying for five years to kill Kim. But the National Intelligence Service did not definitively say that North Korea was behind the killing, just that it was presumed to be a North Korean operation, according to lawmakers who briefed reporters about the closed door meeting with the spy officials.
The NIS cited Kim Jong Un's alleged "paranoia" about his half brother. Still, the agency has a history of botching intelligence on North Korea and has long sought to portray the country's leaders as mentally unstable.
Multiple South Korean media reports, citing unidentified sources, said Kim Jong Nam was killed at the airport by two women believed to be North Korean agents. They fled in a taxi and were being sought by Malaysian police, the reports said.
Police were searching for clues in the closed circuit television footage from the airport, said Selangor police chief Abdul Samah Mat. The airport is in Selangor, near Kuala Lumpur.
According to the Malaysian government official, Kim Jong Nam was in a shopping concourse and had not yet gone through security for a planned flight to Macau when the incident occurred.
Kim was estranged from his half brother, the North Korean leader. Although he had been originally tipped by some outsiders as a possible successor to his late dictator father, Kim Jong Il, others thought that was unlikely because he lived outside the country, including recently in Macau, Singapore and Malaysia.
He reportedly fell further out of favor when he was caught trying to enter Japan on a false passport in 2001, saying he wanted to visit Tokyo Disneyland.
A Malaysian police statement confirmed the death of a North Korean man whom it identified from his travel document as Kim Chol, born in Pyongyang on June 10, 1970.
Ken Gause, who is with the CNA think tank in Washington and has studied North Korea's leadership for 30 years, said Kim Chol was a name that Kim Jong Nam had traveled under. He is believed to have been born May 10, 1971.
While the most likely explanation for the killing was that Kim Jong Un was removing a potential challenger to North Korean leadership within his own family, he could also be sending a warning to North Korean officials to demonstrate the reach of the regime. It follows the defection last year of a senior diplomat from the North Korean Embassy in London who has spoken of his despair at Kim's purges.
Mark Tokola, vice president of the Korea Economic Institute in Washington and a former deputy chief of mission at the U.S. Embassy in Seoul, said it would be surprising if Kim Jong Nam was not killed on the orders of his half brother, given that North Korean agents have reportedly tried to assassinate Kim Jong Nam in the past.
"It seems probable that the motivation for the murder was a continuing sense of paranoia on the part of Kim Jong Un," Tokola wrote in a commentary Tuesday. Although there was scant evidence that Kim Jong Nam was plotting against the North Korean leader, he provided an alternative for North Koreans who would want to depose his half brother.
Among Kim Jong Un's executions and purgings, the most spectacular was the 2013 execution of his uncle, Jang Song Thaek, once considered the country's second-most powerful man, for what the North alleged was treason.
Gause said Kim Jong Nam had been forthright that he did not have political ambitions, although he was publicly critical of the North Korean regime and his half brother's legitimacy in the past.
Kim Jong Nam had been less outspoken since 2011, when North Korean assassins reportedly tried to shoot him in Macau, Gause said, though the details of the attempted killing are murky. South Korea also reportedly jailed a North Korean spy in 2012 who admitted to trying to organize a hit-and-run accident targeting Kim Jong Nam in China in 2010.
Despite the attempts on his life, Kim Jong Nam had reportedly traveled to North Korea since then, so it was assumed he was no longer under threat. Kim Jong Nam may have become more vulnerable, as his defender in the North Korean hierarchy, Kim Kyong Hui — Kim Jong Un's aunt and the wife of his executed uncle — appears to have fallen from favor or died. She has not been seen in public for more than three years, Gause said.
Kim Jong Il had at least three sons with two women, as well as a daughter by a third. Kim Jong Nam was the eldest, followed by Kim Jong Chul, who is a few years older than Kim Jong Un and is known as a playboy who reportedly attended Eric Clapton concerts in London in 2015. It's unclear what positon he has in the North Korean government.
A younger sister, Kim Yo Jong, was named a member of the Workers' Party of Korea's Central Committee during a North Korean party congress last May. She has a position in a propaganda and agitation department and is known as Kim Jong Un's gatekeeper, Gause said.

(FILES) This file photo taken on February 11, 2007 shows a man believed to be North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il's eldest son, Kim Jong-Nam walking among journalists upon his arrival at the Beijing airport. Kim Jong-Nam, the half-brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un has been assassinated in Malaysia, South Korea's Yonhap news agency said on February 14, 2017. / AFP PHOTO / JAPAN POOL VIA JIJI PRESS / STRSTR/AFP/Getty Images
This photo taken on February 11, 2007 shows a man believed to be then-North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il's eldest son, Kim Jong-Nam, walking amongst journalists upon his arrival at Beijing's international airport. The half-brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un, who has been murdered in Malaysia, pleaded for his life after a failed assassination bid in 2012, lawmakers briefed by South Korea's spy chief said on February 15, 2017. / AFP PHOTO / JIJI PRESS / JIJI PRESS / Japan OUTJIJI PRESS/AFP/Getty Images NKOREA-SKOREA-MALAYSIA-KIM-BROTHER
This image provided by Star TV on Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2017, of closed circuit television footage from Monday, Feb 13, 2017, shows a woman, left, at Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Sepang, Malaysia, who police say was arrested Wednesday in connection with the death of Kim Jong Nam, the half brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. (Star TV via AP) ORG XMIT: TKTT501
This image provided by Star TV on Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2017, of closed circuit television footage from Monday, Feb 13, 2017, shows a woman, left, at Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Sepang, Malaysia, who police say was arrested Wednesday in connection with the death of Kim Jong Nam, the half brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. (Star TV via AP) ORG XMIT: TKTT502
Did Malaysian authorities get the last laugh?
Cops in Malaysia have reportedly arrested a woman – donning a ‘LOL’ sweater – they believe is connected to the assassination of Kim Jong Nam, the half-brother of North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un.
Kim Jong Nam’s murder made headlines Tuesday when it was reported two female operatives – believed to be North Korean – approached the 45-year-old at the Kuala Lumpur airport and sprayed him with a chemical substance that reportedly caused his death.
Police in the Malaysian capital said the suspect was detained at the airport.
"(She) was positively identified from the CCTV footage at the airport and was alone at the time of the arrest," read a statement obtained by ABC.
Kim Jong Nam, who was waiting to board a flight to Macau, was in pain as he sought help at an information centre, a source told the Associated Press. He died en route to hospital.
He reportedly fell out of favour in North Korea after being caught trying to enter Japan on a false passport in 2001, saying he wanted to visit Tokyo Disneyland. He reportedly enjoyed gambling and has been living in recent years in Macau, Singapore and Malaysia.
Kim Jong Nam and Kim Jong Un have the same father, late dictator Kim Jong Il, but different mothers.
Since taking power in late 2011, Kim Jong Un has executed or purged a slew of high-level government officials in what the South Korean government has described as a “reign of terror.”
The most spectacular among them was the 2013 execution of his uncle, Jang Song Thaek, once considered the country’s second most powerful man, for what the North alleged was treason. The South’s government has said the North also executed a vice-premier for education in 2016 for unspecified anti-revolutionary and factional acts, and a defence minister in 2015 for treason.
As of midday Tuesday, officials in Kuala Lumpur were still searching for the alleged assassins.
-With files from the Associated Press
THE KIM JONG NAM FILE
Age: 45
Born: May 10, 1971 – Pyongyang, North Korea
Died: Feb. 14, 2017 – Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
FIVE FACTS
*Kim Jong Nam was the first-born child of late North Korean dictator Kim Jong Il, who conceived him with his first mistress, Song Hye Rim.
*As Kim Jong Il’s oldest son, Kim Jong Nam once was considered his father’s heir. But in 2001, Nam was busted in Japan for attempting to sneak into the country using a falsified passport from the Dominican Republic. He told authorities his intention was to visit Tokyo’s Disneyland. The Independent reported Kim Jong Il was so embarrassed by his son’s actions that he cancelled a looming trip to China.
*Citing South Korean newspaper Chosun Ilbo, the Telegraph reports Kim Jong Nam previously worked for North Korea’s foreign ministry to Japan, where he attended school. It’s believed Kim Jong Un offered him the position in an effort to keep close reins on his half-brother he viewed as a threat.
*Around the same time of his father’s death, Kim Jong Nam survived an attempt on his life six years ago in Macau – the site of a bloody shootout with his bodyguards. From then, reports indicate he was aware his life was in danger. It forced him to frequently travel throughout southeast Asia.
*The Independent reports Kim Jong Nam was close to his uncle, Jang Song Thaek – the man Kim Jong Un executed in 2013. It’s believed Jang Song Thaek funnelled money to Kim Jong Nam, who lived what’s widely described as a “playboy” lifestyle – something that could have bothered his vindictive brother.


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Question: How to make the job market fresher-friendly

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For years, employers used degrees as a lazy filter to shortlist interview candidates.
Upset with our sign at a job fair in Jaipur that read, “Freshers need not apply”, one smart kid told us, “Do you guys in suits leave your brains at home? If you do not give me a job without work experience, how am I expected to get work experience without a job?” Freshers have also been confused in the last few years by the continuous commentary about jobless growth because their experience tells them that India’s problem is not jobs, but wages; a school dropout in Gwalior us, “I do not need your help and have no problem in finding a job that pays me Rs 5,000 per month; I am here for a job that pays me Rs 15,000 per month.”
For the last few decades, every fresh school or college graduate—except IIT and IIM graduates—has faced the punishing combination of wages, and the brutal chicken-and-egg problem of employers unwilling to give jobs to candidates without work experience. But, the only way to solve a chicken-and-egg problem is to become vegetarian—that is, do something totally different; we would like to make the case that five changes in our labour market in the last few years are good news, and create a more fertile habitat for our first-time job seekers:
Graduate unemployability: For years, employers used degrees as a lazy filter to shortlist interview candidates. But, now that it is clear a degree is not what it used to be—60% of taxi drivers in Korea, 31% of retail sales clerks in the US, and 15% of high-end security guards in India now have a degree—employers are shifting their focus to employability and skills. This means candidates from outside the top institutions, or those without degrees, can differentiate themselves through certifications, soft skills, apprenticeships, projects, work experience, career growth, and more.
Aadhaar revolution: Peter Diamond got his Nobel prize for search costs in labour markets. But, Lloyd Shapley and Alvin E Roth got theirs for the insight that equity markets clear on price, and labour markets clear on information. Aadhaar allows freshers to signal a low-cost background verification that will considerably improve matching. Over time, it will tackle the rampant practice of resume padding and degree fudging. In the short run, India cannot take jobs to the people, but will need to take the people to jobs, and Aadhaar could accelerate fresher migration, whose pace has been retarded because of what economists call the lemon problem (you do not know who the shady ones are, so you stay away from everybody).
Increasing apprenticeships: the only way to solve a chicken-and-egg problem is to become vegetarian, i.e., try something different. India only has 400,000 apprentices, while Germany has 3 million, Japan 10 million, and China 20 million. Amendments to the Apprentices Act mean that many employers are now engaging apprentices through several restructured schemes like BOAT and RDAT. and some new ones like NEEM and NETAP.
Germany has 2.7% of its labour force in apprenticeship; if India had the same proportion, we would have more than 15 million. Apprentices are turning out to be the brightest spot of ‘Skill India’, and this is great news for the chicken-and-egg problem for freshers.
Expanding formalisation: India has 63 million enterprises, but only 12 million are registered for GST, only 1.4 million pay the mandatory social security, and only 18,000 companies have a paid-up capital of more than Rs 10 crore. But, regulatory reforms like GST, demonetisation, FDI liberalisation, Benami Act, RERA, ease-of-doing-business efforts and Mudra are creating an unprecedented formalisation of India (over the last few years, many millions of new ESI and EPFO subscribers got added, and the number of indirect-tax registered enterprises went up 50%).
Sales, customer service and logistics are the fastest-growing segments of India’s job markets, and offer salaries from Rs 40,000 per month to Rs 15,000 for freshers, in areas ranging from seeds, water filters, mobile phones and much more. Domestic consumption is driving the expansion of our labour market. Formal employers are better for India because they tend to be more productive and pay higher wages. Formal employers are better for freshers because they tend to view human capital differently and cast a wider net for talent.
Subsidy revolution: For decades, fiscal policy has given subsidies for capital investment rather than for employment generation. The conscious shift of tax policy for companies for hiring (Income Tax 80JJ), and the payment of benefits (for every fresher hired, the government now pays the provident fund contribution that is due from the employer for the first three years) are starting to modify employer behaviour.
While the role of a government in job creation is not setting things on fire, but creating the conditions for spontaneous combustion, some sector-agnostic policy incentives for formal job creation were long overdue. The shift of broader subsidies to a direct benefit transfer system will also release resources that could be targeted at accelerating and expanding formal job creation.
Mahatma Gandhi said, “If I was to be their real teacher and guardian, I must touch their hearts, I must share their joys and sorrows, I must help them to solve the problems that face them, and I must take along the right channel the surging aspirations of their youth.” India’s youth have been glorified as ‘demographic dividend’, but face considerable regulatory cholesterol in realising their dreams. Change is happening. It should happen faster.

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Blue-collar jobs. You can't beat them for offering a path to the middle class to those without college degrees.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Cleveland.com.


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Question: Ex-NHLer Mike Comrie accused of rape: Report

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Hilary Duff’s ex-husband Mike Comrie is reportedly under police investigation over a rape allegation.
The retired ice hockey star, who used to play in the National Hockey League (NHL), has been accused of raping a woman at his Los Angeles home on Saturday night, according to TMZ.com.
An unnamed woman has claimed she met him in a bar that night and they went back to his place and he raped her “multiple times”. She reportedly went to the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center soon afterwards and had a rape kit administered.
Sources connected to the 36-year-old former athlete claim the woman, who Mike has allegedly known for a long time, had given her full consent to sex. They also allege there was another woman present during their sexual encounter and she has not filed a complaint.
Officers with the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) are investigating the allegation but have not yet spoken to Mike, according to the site.
Mike began dating 29-year-old actress/singer Hilary Duff in 2007, they tied the knot in 2010 and have a four-year-old son named Luca. Hilary filed for divorce in February, 2015, citing irreconcilable differences and requesting primary custody of their son, and it was finalized in February, 2016.
They have remained friends ever since and have regularly been spotted together with their son. She spoke to The Love Bomb podcast in November about how they handled the split.
“I think that I was in a very successful marriage for a long time,” she said. “We got together based on love and we separated in a very loving way. I can’t imagine going through that process with anyone but him, and he continues to be my very good friend.
“I think we handled it very consciously and with a lot of love. But marriage is sacred and marriage is not for everyone. Marriage is work. Marriage is really hard.”
She has since dated trainer Jason Walsh, and in January, she made her red carpet debut with new man, musician Matthew Koma.

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Question: Jon Pardi Joins Best Part of Super Bowl

Sometimes, the commercials are the best part of the Super Bowl. So when you watch the big game on Sunday (Feb. 4), pay close attention to the new TV spot for Michelob ULTRA beer. That’s where you’ll hear a modern twist on a classic country tune.
Jon Pardi was tapped to record a cover of Tom T. Hall’s self-penned “I Like Beer” for this year’s ULTRA commercial. And he told me that he tried to make his version sound just like the 1975 original.
“We do it like Tom T. Hall did it. Although I did change one part. When it goes ‘I like beer,’ I changed it to say ‘I like beer,’ ‘beer.’ Adding that second ‘beer’ was the only thing I threw in to make it different. It came out good. The guys all liked it. They were just astonished that we were done in an hour,” Pardi said of Michelob’s advertising team. “Everyone was happy, and that’s the best part.”
The TV commercial features actor Chris Pratt, US Open Golf Champion Brooks Koepka, 11-time World Surf League Champion Kelly Slater and 2017 NYC Marathon winner Shalane Flanagan extolling the virtues of beer even when you’re committed to staying physically fit.
“Now I gotta watch,” Pardi said of his Sunday plans. “I gotta see my commercial.”

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Four Years Ago, Lance Went Viral Ayton Has Boogie-Like Potential 👀 15 Yrs Ago, LBJ Inked the Biggest Rookie Shoe Deal Ever Chinese Fans Keep It 100 with LBJ Nicknames Sixers Welcomed Meek Home in Style 👀 Mitchell Breaks MJ’s Rookie Playoff Record Collin Sexton Could Be Next Eric Bledsoe Andre Ingram Put on a Show in His NBA Debut Turner's Showcase Giving Overlooked Ballers a Chance Raptors Have Dominated Since 'God's Plan' Jimmy Was Clowning While He Was Hurt Simmons Averaging a Triple Double Over Win Streak Mo Bamba Could Be the Next Rudy Gobert Jason Kidd, Steve Nash Headline Basketball HoF Class Mikal Bridges Could Be NBA's Next Otto Porter Jr. Today in History: MJ Scores Career-High 69 Pts Could LiAngelo Join Lonzo on the Lakers? Dwight Joins Love & Kareem with Historic 30/30 Night Westbrook's Road to 100 Triple-Doubles The NBA Is a Mess in the Best Way Possible Right Arrow Icon
The NBA moments that matter to you #SauceAwards. LeBron James is doing things in Year 15 we've never seen before.


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Question: Batali steps down from empire after allegations

NEWARK, N.J. — Mario Batali is giving up oversight of the daily operations at his restaurant empire following reports of sexual misconduct by the celebrity chef over a period of at least 20 years.
The online site Eater New York, part of Vox Media, reported Monday that the incidents involve at least four women, three of whom worked for Batali. The women, who were not named in the Eater story, claim that Batali engaged in behaviour including groping one’s chest and grabbing one from behind and holding her tightly against his body.
In a prepared statement sent to The Associated Press, Batali said that the complaints “match up” with his past behaviour.
“I take full responsibility and am deeply sorry for any pain, humiliation or discomfort I have caused to my peers, employees, customers, friends and family,” Batali said.
A spokesperson for Batali & Bastianich Hospitality Group says an employee reported inappropriate behaviour by Batali in October. The company told Eater it was the first formal complaint against Batali and that he was reprimanded and required to attend training.
Batali will also take leave from his ABC cooking show, “The Chew.”
“We have asked Mario Batali to step away from The Chew while we review the allegations that have just recently come to our attention,” the network said Monday. “ABC takes matters like this very seriously as we are committed to a safe work environment. While we are unaware of any type of inappropriate behaviour involving him and anyone affiliated with the show, we will swiftly address any alleged violations of our standards of conduct.”
The allegations against Batali are just the latest in a series of incidents that include Harvey Weinstein, Kevin Spacey, Louis C.K., Matt Lauer, resignations in the U.S. House and Senate and calls again for President Donald Trump to address sexual misconduct allegations that he’s faced. Last week Time magazine named the “silence breakers,” those that have shared their stories about sexual assault and harassment, as Person of the Year.
The 57-year-old Batali was well known in culinary circles, taking jobs early in his career as a sous chef at the Four Seasons in Santa Barbara and San Francisco.
His career took off after opening Po in New York City in the early 1990s, and he skyrocketed to fame with the airing of “Molto Mario,” a show that ran on the Food Network for eight years, until 2004. It was there that his signature look, a fleece vest, shorts, and orange Crocs, became instantly recognizable to most people.
The Food Network, which was planning to relaunch “Molto Mario,” said Monday that it was placing its plans on hold. “Food Network takes matters like this very seriously,” the network said in a statement.
Batali also co-owns restaurants in a handful of cities. The Batali & Bastianich Hospitality Group owns or operates several restaurants, including Babbo in New York, Carnevino Italian Steakhouse in Las Vegas and Pizzeria Mozza in Los Angeles. It’s also a partner in Eataly, an Italian food hall and grocer, which has locations in New York, Chicago and Boston.
Batali has long been socially active. The Mario Batali Foundation advocates child nutrition. He has come out forcefully against hydraulic fracturing, a method used to extract oil and gas.
———
Joseph Pisani in New York contributed to this report.

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Five female kitchen workers in Boston are detailing a sexual harassment lawsuit they’re filing against a national restaurant chain.
The Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights and Economic Justice, which represents the women, says the lawsuit being addressed Tuesday highlights the plight of women in low-wage positions like dishwashers, cleaners and cooks.
It comes as allegations of sexual misconduct have roiled American politics, media, film and other white-collar industries.
The lawyers’ committee, a Boston-based nonprofit, says the lawsuit alleges a workplace filled with “lewd behavior, sexually inappropriate comments and unwanted touching.”
The woman and their attorneys are expected to speak Tuesday. The committee hasn’t named the women or the restaurant chain yet.
Celebrity chef Mario Batali stepped away from his restaurant empire Monday after four women accused him of inappropriate touching.


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Question: Having older brothers tied to being gay, if you're a guy

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Scientists have noticed this pattern in previous research, but now they think they have a biological explanation as to why, and it starts long before birth. The results were published in the journal PNAS on Monday.
The researchers say that if their findings can be replicated, we may know at least one of the biological reasons some men are gay.
Many factors may determine someone's sexual orientation,but in this case, researchers noticed a pattern that may be linked to something that happens in the womb . The phenomenon is related to a protein linked to the Y chromosome (which women do not have) that is important to male brain development.
Researchers think it's possible that when a woman gets pregnant with her first boy, this Y-linked protein gets into her bloodstream. The mother's body recognizes the protein as a foreign substance, and her immune system responds , creating antibodies. If enough of these antibodies build up in the woman's body and she gets pregnant with another a boy, they can cross the placental barrier and enter the brain of the second male fetus.
"That may alter the functions in the brain , changing the direction of how the male fetus may later develop their sense of attraction," said study author Anthony Bogaert, a Canadian psychologist and professor in the departments of psychology and community health sciences at Brock University.
Earlier research has shown that the more older brothers a boy has, the more of a chance that boy will be attracted to men. A 2006 study showed that with each brother, the chance that a man will be gay goes up by about a third, but the researchers didn't determine why that was.
Bogaert and his co-authors tested a small group of 142 women and 12 men ages 18 to 80 and found a higher concentration of the protein, known as NLGN4Y , in blood samples from women than from men. They found the highest concentration of the protein in women with gay younger sons who had older brothers, compared with women who had no sons or who had given birth to only heterosexual boys.
a Researchers did not see a similar pattern in families with adopted brothers , so scientists started to think there must be a maternal developmental explanation. The research does not give biological explanation for why some men may be bisexual or may not be attracted to anyone at all, nor can it give a biological explanation for gay only children , gay oldest sons or women who are attracted to women.
J. Michael Bailey , a professor in the Department of Psychology at Northwestern University, thinks the latest research is important. "It is significant, and I believe science granting agencies should put a high priority into additional research to see if this is true," he said.
Bailey was not involved in the new study but has worked on studies that have found genetic factors that may explain some differences in sexual orientations.
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with single-letter DNA changes that were more common among gay men than straight men and may be relevant to the development of sexual orientation. Bailey believes this new study may be even more significant than general genetic findings if the findings can be replicated. Bailey's latest paper, published this month in the journal Nature Research, looked at people's genomes and found several regionswith single-letter DNA changes that were more common among gay men than straight men and may be relevant to the development of sexual orientation. Bailey believes this new study may be even more significant than general genetic findings if the findings can be replicated.
"Our studies only show that there may be genes that matter in sexual orientation," he said. "It is not like this study, that shows there is a potential specific mechanism by which sexual orientation may have changed prenatally. This is important work and fascinating if it proves to be true."

Yes I have 4 eyes! I wear pop bottle thick lenses in my glasses! I am a nerd! But, I’m not very smart.
But, according to a new study out of Scotland, there’s a connection between intelligence genes and bad eyesight genes.
The researchers found people who were more intelligent were 30% more likely to also have the genes that made them need glasses.


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Question: Of government and golf courses: Mulroney's East Coast experiment, 30 years later

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Brett Bundale, The Canadian Press
HALIFAX -- Ben Cowan-Dewar was a bright-eyed 25-year-old entrepreneur when he visited Inverness, N.S., and saw a jaw-dropping landscape fit for a luxury golf course.
Past the abandoned mines and hardscrabble edges of the Cape Breton village, he envisioned a boutique 18-hole course and upscale resort perched atop craggy cliffs.
"It was a magical day," Cowan-Dewar said recalling his first impressions of the coastline. "There was a mile of ocean frontage that mirrored the great links courses of Scotland and Ireland."
The trouble was money.
Finding capital is tricky for any entrepreneur. But banks are notoriously nervous about new ventures in rural regions -- even golf courses in picturesque locations destined to attract well-heeled golfers.
To help build Cabot Links, and later its sibling Cabot Cliffs, Cowan-Dewar's company turned to private financial partners and taxpayer-backed assistance.
Cabot Links at Inverness LP cashed interest-free loans of $6.5 million from the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency (ACOA), while the government of Nova Scotia inked an $8.25 million cheque for a low-interest loan.
Several years later, the business is on track to repaying the loans, and the golf course is held up by economic development guru Donald Savoie as an innovative way to bring jobs and prosperity to a rural area.
"They've added a new Grade 1 classroom (at the local school). People are moving to the community," said Savoie, the architect of ACOA and an influential Universite de Moncton professor. "The unemployment rate used to be in the double-digits and it's now virtually zero."
Critics argue the golf courses are government-subsidized playgrounds for millionaires. They say most of the jobs are seasonal, and question why taxpayer dollars are helping a private business cater to wealthy golfers.
But the economic impact of the two golf courses is incontrovertible: Hundreds of people work at the resort, and the town has a new restaurant and coffee shop.
It's a glimpse into a polarizing economic development debate that for this story starts on a spring day 30 years ago.
......
In 1987, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney stepped off a plane in St. John's, N.L., with a massive economic experiment.
Atlantic Canada was a have-not region steeped in economic misfortune and staggering unemployment.
The fisheries were in a downturn, coal mining was dying and military bases were shuttering.
It was time to relieve the burden of regional disparity, Mulroney said, to create an economic renaissance in a struggling region.
His solution: The Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency.
"We begin with new money, a new mission and a new opportunity," he declared optimistically. "The agency will succeed where others have failed."
The experiment unveiled on a spring day three decades ago has exceeded expectations for some. Thirty years, $10 billion and 56,000 grants and loans later, ACOA stands as a lasting legacy of the Mulroney government, a recognition by Ottawa that Atlantic Canada had been short-changed since Confederation.
But economic malaise continues to grip the East Coast, and while ACOA has spurred jobs and startups, critics say it has simply propped up failing firms and padded the coffers of private enterprise.
Thousands of loans worth more than $425 million have been written off over the last three decades, unpaid by insolvent firms. Eyebrows have been raised when top-level ACOA positions have gone to allies of the governing party.
And despite Mulroney's avowal on that June day 30 years ago that "the region does not need another bureaucracy," the agency now has a staff of 651 in its Moncton, N.B., headquarters, Ottawa and across the Atlantic region.
In all, its operating costs, including salaries, office rentals and equipment, have tallied up to almost $2 billion over the last three decades, roughly one-fifth of its $9.5 billion in total spending over 30 years.
The agency has been described as a boondoggle masquerading as economic development, a vehicle for pork-barrel politics, patronage appointments and make-work projects.
Concerns have been raised about repeat users, firms that have secured money from ACOA year after year for decades.
Atlantic Wallboard -- a gypsum wallboard manufacturer under the powerful Irving empire -- received more than $40 million in "conditionally repayable" loans, for example, which means the money is only paid back if the investment is successful.
Whether the loans have been repaid, or how much has been paid back, is "subject to client confidentiality and cannot be shared," ACOA spokesman Robert Bourgeois said in an email, adding only that Atlantic Wallboard is a client in good standing.
In a perfect world, said Savoie -- author of "Looking for Bootstraps: Economic Development in the Maritimes," released earlier this year -- governments wouldn't give grants to big businesses flush with cash.
The problem, he said, is companies can pick up and move to Maine or North Carolina in search of more favourable treatment. Savoie said some companies "shop around" for "juicy morsels of government assistance."
"There are places in the U.S. where they won't pay taxes for 10 years," he said. "We could be holier-than-thou and say we're not going to help the Irvings or the McCains. They'll say 'Fine, we'll just go somewhere else where governments are happy to help us."'
Ian McAllister, economic adviser under former Newfoundland and Labrador premier Joey Smallwood, disagrees. We should let them go, he argued.
"If a company comes up to me and says 'If you don't give us a grant we're going to go south of the border' I would shake their hands and say 'Well enjoy yourself' because that is not a good case," said McAllister, who headed the regional development unit of the federal Finance Department in the early 1970s.
McAllister said the promise of "jobs, jobs, jobs" shouldn't be enough to obtain public money, unless there is a thorough and compelling cost-benefit assessment attached to those jobs.
"The companies that are the most capable of extracting funds through programs are the big multi-national corporations," he said. "But we shouldn't have to bribe them to come here."
......
Before ACOA, economic development meant building big industrial parks and luring outside investors with handsome cash grants.
Savoie's vision was a sharp departure. Regional development should be endogenous, he said, harnessing the energy and skills of Atlantic Canadians.
Two months after ACOA was born, his vision was emulated in other regions. "Now every postal code in Canada has a regional development agency," Savoie said.
There are six agencies in all: Atlantic Canada, northern Canada, western Canada, Quebec regions, northern Ontario and southern Ontario.
Advocates of ACOA-style economic development say it helps beleaguered towns and gives local entrepreneurs a fighting chance.
In the early years, ACOA was lambasted for creating an uneven playing field through generous grants. But it has increasingly moved towards repayable loans.
Although more than 80 per cent of the 56,000 awards handed out are so-called non-repayable contributions, or grants, the vast majority of those are to cities and towns, universities, and not-for profit organizations.
Atlantic Canada's still-weak economy could be worse without ACOA, its backers contend.
While statistics show the region continues to lag the rest of the country, figures also show the economic chasm dividing the East Coast from the rest of the country is closing.
In 2016, GDP per capita -- a measure of economic activity -- rose to $37,980 per person, or 82 per cent of the national level, up from $30,600 or 76 per cent in 2000, for example.
Joblessness in the Atlantic region is also better, at just over nine per cent, down from a staggering nearly 14 per cent in 1987.
But whether those improvements are due to ACOA is hard -- impossible even -- to gauge.
ACOA spokesman Bourgeois offers a list of statistics that support the agency's existence: Fifty-seven per cent of ACOA-assisted firms are still operating five years after starting up, compared to 31 per cent without support. Sales and labour productivity are also higher and grow faster for firms cashing ACOA cheques. And for every dollar ACOA has spent, the region's GDP grew by more than $5 over a five-year period, with the GDP of all four Atlantic provinces combined about a billion dollars higher in 2012-13 as a result of investments.
......
After 30 years watching the agency grow, the Savoie says he's hopeful about its future, calling the newly minted president, Francis McGuire, "a bolt of energy."
"He's shaking things up," Savoie said of McGuire, a former businessman who became ACOA's deputy minister in June. "He's bringing a new level of energy, a fresh perspective."
McGuire has an ambitious plan to raise Atlantic Canada's profile in Ottawa and says he's ready to lead the agency down a new path.
"ACOA over the years has not played as aggressive a role in terms of advocacy," said the former president and CEO of Major Drilling Group International Inc.
Looking forward, McGuire said ACOA needs to help companies with changing demographics, skills mismatch and the need for increased automation.
In a recent interview on the agency's 30th anniversary, Mulroney admitted ACOA hasn't been perfect.
"But I think it did a lot of good," he told The Canadian Press. "It's done a tremendous job in helping small and medium business in Atlantic Canada."
Mulroney added: "I think that governments obviously have to play a role. And one of the key roles obviously is creating a climate within which the private sector can flourish. But you'd have to be foolish not to understand that in a region like Atlantic Canada the government must be there to be of assistance. This is not like downtown New York City ΓÇª it's not as easy to attract industry here."
Ben Cowan-Dewar says his world-class golf courses would never have happened without government backing.
"Financing was a massive challenge. The farther you get from a major city, the harder it is to find financing," he said. "The combination of it being rural and the relative market size ... there just seemed to be so many odds stacked against us."

1:41 USM hopes to turn oysters into gold Pause
3:41 His hospital staff rushed to fulfill his final wish: to marry his fiancé
2:58 Burglary suspects caught on camera
1:06 Coast children take part in New Years countdown
2:44 Casino operators look back and ahead at Coast industry
57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre
1:28 The day Cassius Clay and The Beatles shared the ring
1:20 The United States of Powerball
3:38 Would open Youth Courts in Mississippi help children or hurt them?


Question: What Starring in Star Wars: The Last Jedi Means to Kelly Marie Tran

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During the Star Wars Celebration in Orlando last week, fans got their first glimpse of Kelly Marie Tran in her role as Rose, a maintenance worker who's part of the Resistance.
The actress chatted with Erin Lim after The Last Jedi panel. Not only did E! News find out what little while lie she told her family to keep her casting a secret, but she also revealed who's been hounding everyone the most for Star Wars trivia.
Ever since Tran was cast in last year, her lips have been sealed. Because, when you're cast in a Star Wars film, secrecy is part of the deal.

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title!
E.g. ['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Are you ready for National Doughnut Day?\nThe “holiday” is set for Friday (we can call it a holiday, right?) and we bet you’re wondering where you can snag a free or discounted doughnut.\nWell, it depends on where in the country you live, as not all these chains have locations everywhere, but it’s worth looking up and seeing where your closest free-doughnut options are.\nAlso, if you have a favorite local store, look it up on social media: it appears many mom-and-pop shops and smaller businesses are running deals and promotions of their own.\nFor now, let’s talk about the big players and what they’re offering Friday:\nKrispy Kreme: One free doughnut of your choice. No purchase necessary. This is available only at participating shops across the U.S. and Canada.\nDunkin\' Donuts: One free classic donut of your choice when you buy any beverage. The offer is good all day at participating Dunkin’ locations nationwide.\nTim Hortons: This year, Timmy’s isn’t offering a freebie, per se. Instead, if you visit one of the chain\'s five locations in Buffalo, New York; Columbus, Ohio; or Detroit, and you ask for the “Gold Timbits” just after 6 a.m., you could win free doughnuts for a year. There’s no purchase necessary. For more details, visit the company’s website.\nCumberland Farms: One free doughnut with the purchase of any "dispensed beverage." The deal is valid at participating locations from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m.\nPapa John\'s: A free order of caramel-crème-filled doughnut holes with any online pizza order. Yes, you\'re reading this correctly: Papa John\'s as in the pizza chain. And yes, the doughnut holes are new -- for those of you who aren\'t familiar with the product. They\'re debuting as a menu item just in time for Friday, and they\'ll only be available for a limited time.\nGraham Media Group 2018'] == ["represent the title to find an explanatory news article\n------\nExamples:\n'Brewers win 6th straight series with 3-2 win over Cardinals - WAOW - Newsline 9, Wausau News, Weather, Sports' == 'The Cardinals' Alex Reyes pitched four scoreless innings in his return from Tommy John surgery, and Orlando Arcia hit a go-ahead single in a two-run seventh to lead the Milwaukee Brewers over St. Louis 3-2 on Wednesday.\nMaking his first major league appearance since Sept. 29, 2016, Reyes allowed three hits, struck out two and walked two.\nReyes was 4-1 with a 1.57 ERA two years ago, beating the Chicago Cubs three times and striking out 52 in 46 innings. Reyes felt pain during a pre-spring training bullpen session in February 2017 and was operated on by Cardinals head orthopedic physician Dr. George Paletta.\nReyes, a 23-year-old right-hander, was 3-0 with a 0.00 ERA 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.\nMilwaukee, at 19-8, set a team record for wins in May despite going 1 for 10 with runners in scoring position and stranding 12 runners.\nYelich hit into a run-scoring forceout to put Milwaukee ahead in the fifth, but the Cardinals took a 2-1 lead in the seventh against Jeremy Jeffress (5-0) on Harrison Bader's fifth home run and Tommy Pham's sacrifice fly.\nYelich drove Tyler Lyons' first pitch of the seventh inning off the facing of the center-field scoreboard, and Jesus Aguilar, Domingo Santana and Arcia singled off Sam Tuivailala (1-1).\nAlex Reyes, a 23-year-old rookie right-hander, was activated from the 60-day disabled list before the game. It was his first major-league appearance since Sept. 29, 2016. He worked out of bases-loaded jam in the second, scattered three hits, struck out two and walked two in four innings.\nBrewers starter Junior Guerra allowed four hits in six scoreless innings. 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.\nDexter Fowler had three singles for the Cardinals.\nMAKING MOVES\nRHP Mike Mayers was optioned to Triple-A Memphis by the Cardinals. ... RHP Dominic Leone, out since May 5 with right upper arm nerve irritation, was transferred to the 60-day DL.\nTRAINER'S ROOM\nCardinals: 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.\nBrewers: SS Tyler Saladino (left ankle sprain) was placed on the 10-day DL. He jammed the ankle into second base taking a throw on a force play Tuesday night. Eric Sogard started in his place, and Arcia took over in the seventh.\nUP NEXT\nCardinals: RHP Jack Flaherty (2-1, 2.15 ERA) is to make his third career start against Pittsburgh on Friday as the Cardinals return home. RHP Trevor Williams (5-3, 3.43 ERA) starts for the Pirates.\nBrewers: 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.' != 'Cruisin' the Chisholm Trail: 'Duncan's 10th Annual Car Show' - KSWO, Lawton, OK- Wichita Falls, TX: News, Weather, Sports. ABC, 24/7, Telemundo - DUNCAN, OK - Main Street Duncan will celebrate the 10th Annual Cruisin' the Chisholm Trail Car Show this weekend.\nStart the conversation, or Read more at KSWO.'", "Ready for National Doughnut Day? Here's where to celebrate..."]

Fitz The Dog Actually Catching Treats
The New Marvel Studios’ Avengers: Infinity War Trailer
If You Could, Would You Work From Home?


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Question: Courtney Cole: My Favorite Things

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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1:44 TRAILER: Rogue One: A Star Wars Story Pause
2:36 Lazarus the Cat's Mysterious Long Distance Adventure
3:29 WWI and WWII off the Coast of North Carolina
0:56 Baby needs a new home
2:03 First Look at World War II Shipwrecks Off NC Coast
2:33 Iconic Star Wars actress Carrie Fisher has died at age 60
5:48 Dave Barry's 2016 Holiday Gift Guide
57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre
1:20 The United States of Powerball


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Question: Cliftonville end Crusaders Irish Cup hopes

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title For instance, <<['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Victor Oladipo sparked a decisive run and finished with 20 points, Myles Turner had 21 points and the Indiana Pacers recovered from a poor start for a 110-100 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers on Monday night.\nThe victory snapped Indiana’s two-game losing streak.\nLos Angeles was led by Kyle Kuzma with 27 points and Brook Lopez with 23, but the Lakers still lost their third straight.\nOladipo and Darren Collison got Indiana going with back-to-back 3-pointers midway through the third quarter for a 77-70 lead. After a layup from Julius Randle, Collison made a 20-footer and Lance Stephenson hit a 10-footer. When the 14-4 flurry ended, Indiana led 85-74 with 3:04 left in the third.\nThe Lakers never seriously challenged after that.\nIt was a stark contrast to the Lakers’ fast start. Efficient shooting helped them take a 28-19 lead in the first quarter, but when the shooters cooled off, the Pacers charged back and used a 15-6 second-quarter run to make it 51-50 late in the period.\nThe Pacers still trailed 59-57 at the half — before Oladipo helped flip things in the second half.\nTIP-INS\nLakers: Have lost five straight at Indiana but wound up with a split in the season series. … Kuzma was 3 of 10 on 3s, extending the franchise record for a rookie to 135. He also had eight rebounds. … The Lakers lead the league with 52.7 points in the paint per game but only managed to match the Pacers 46-46 in that category. … Randle finished with 21 points and nine rebounds. … Lonzo Ball had eight assists.\nPacers: After giving up 37 points in the first quarter, Indiana allowed only 63 the rest of the game. … Collison made his first start since having foot surgery. … Backup center Domantas Sabonis missed his third straight game with a sprained left ankle and will miss the Pacers next game as well, coach Nate McMillan said before the game. … Oladipo extended his streak of consecutive games with a steal to 54, breaking a tie with Ron Harper for No. 8 in league history. … Thaddeus Young had 18 points, nine rebounds and four assists while Stephenson had 16 points and five rebounds.\nUP NEXT\nLakers: Visit New Orleans on Thursday night, the second stop on a five-game road trip.\nPacers: Will try to earn a series split at New Orleans on Wednesday night.']>>  to <<['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Oladipo helps Pacers rally past Lakers 110-100']>>

A Joe Gormley hat-trick, including two penalties, helps Cliftonville defeat 10-man Crusaders 4-1 in the sixth round of the Irish Cup at Solitude.

A first-half goal from Andrew Waterworth proves enough to ensure Linfield's passage into the quarter-finals of the Irish Cup at the expense of Championship side Newry City.


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Question: New Frank Lloyd Wright Trail directs visitors to 9 Wright sites

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1:33 Myrtle Beach weather forecast for 1.1 Pause
3:37 President Obama's final 2016 press conference
0:51 One suspect detained, one at large after incident at Broadway at the Beach
3:19 Rockin' Jump Trampoline Park in Myrtle Beach SC is a rockin' good time - see for yourself
2:07 Take a POV ride around Shark Wake Park with Wakeboard Pro Adam Errington
1:08 Dick's Last Resort brings entertainment to the whole family
3:27 Going on vacation? Tips for packing light
1:29 What to do if you meet a rattlesnake
2:16 Get wild at Alligator Adventure in North Myrtle Beach SC

Those who visit the gardens in this year's Geneva Garden Club event titled "A Garden Variety" June 16 and 17 are sure to see some outstanding landscaping and decorating. The event features gardens at Geneva homes and parks, and one of the stops is at the Arden Courts memory center on Bricher Road.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Daily Herald.


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Question: New York state factories expand at fastest pace in 2 years

WASHINGTON (AP) — Manufacturing in New York state expanded at the fastest pace in more than two years as factories received more new orders and stepped up hiring.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New York said Wednesday that its Empire State manufacturing index in February rose to 18.7 from 6.5, reaching the highest level since 2014. Any reading above zero indicates expansion.
The survey adds to recent evidence that the U.S. manufacturing sector is recovering after nearly two years of mostly flat output. Businesses are spending more on machinery and other big-ticket factory goods, and overseas economies have stabilized.
A measure of new orders jumped to 13.5 from 3.1 and a measure of unfilled orders rose for the first time since 2011. Both gauges point to much stronger demand for factory goods.

There was some good news for the economy on Friday, as 200,000 jobs were added in the U.S. last month.
The unemployment rate stayed at 4.1 percent, the lowest it's been in 17 years.
Wages were also up almost 3 percent compared with a year ago.
RELATED: US economy grew faster in 2017, but growth slowed at year's end


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Question: Vermette ejected for slashing ref, Ducks beat Wild 1-0

AP Photo/Tom Olmscheid
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Anaheim Ducks goalie John Gibson got all the cushion he needed five minutes into a game against the Western Conference-leading Minnesota Wild on a night teammate Antoine Vermette was ejected for slashing a ref. Gibson made 37 saves for his fourth shutout of the season, rookie Joseph Cramarossa scored his fourth goal and Anaheim beat Minnesota 1-0 on Tuesday night. Vermette was ejected in the third period with a game misconduct for abuse of an official. After losing a faceoff near center ice, Vermette used his stick to hit the linesman on the back of the legs. Vermette will face a suspension, with the number of games based on the category decided by officials. NHL rules state deliberately applying physical force on an official results in an automatic 10-game suspension. Gibson stalled the league’s fourth-highest scoring team, and the Ducks beat former coach Bruce Boudreau for the first time in three meetings this season. “You never know what’s going to happen, but I think it’s a pretty rare situation that an early goal in the first holds up,” Cramarossa said. “But it is what it is. … Gibby stood on his head there to not let any in for them. We’ll take it, and we’re going home now for a little home stretch.” The Wild were 0 for 5 on the power play and lost in regulation for the first time in six games and the fifth time since the start of December, a span of 34 games. Devan Dubnyk made 22 saves. “You could tell very early on, or I could – maybe I know him a little bit – but he was really on his game and it was going to take something special to beat him,” Boudreau said of Gibson. “But we couldn’t find that.” Cramarossa scored for the first time in 16 games 4:38 into the first period. Corey Perry’s shot from Dubnyk’s left side was stopped, but the puck dropped near Dubnyk’s feet and Cramarossa alertly tapped it in. “It was in the net pretty fast, and that’s my job to try tidy up rebounds,” Dubnyk said. “But that’s why you throw the puck at the net from bad angles.” Following the goal, Anaheim went nearly 10 minutes without a shot. Minnesota had 13 shots on goal in the first period and then peppered Gibson in the second with another 16 shots. The Wild outshot the Ducks 37-23 in the game. Closing against Anaheim has proven to be a tough task for any team this season. The Ducks have allowed the fewest third-period goals in the NHL this season. Minnesota had plenty of chances. The closest was Christian Folin’s slap shot early in the third that deflected hard off the post behind Gibson. The Wild were shutout for the second time at home this season. Minnesota had scored four power-play goals in the past two games and had 13 in its previous 13 home games. The Wild were a league-best 30.1 percent on the power play at home this season heading into the game and sixth overall. “He’s played great,” Anaheim center Ryan Getzlaf said of Gibson. “He played good again tonight. The shot totals, they took a lot of shots, they were throwing everything at the net from the corners, everything. We got a few bounces and our goaltender played great. It was an ugly hockey game, but we’ll take it and go home.” NOTES: Anaheim scratched D Sami Vatanen for the fifth straight game with a lower-body injury. The team listed him as day-to-day. … Minnesota scratched D Matt Dumba for the second game in a row with a lower-body injury. … The Wild reassigned C Tyler Graovac to Iowa of the American Hockey League after he cleared waivers. … The Ducks finished a season-long, six-game road trip at 2-3-1. Their last home game was Jan. 31. UP NEXT Ducks: Return home Friday night against the Florida Panthers. Wild: Host the Dallas Stars on Thursday night.
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No. 1 Star: Auston Matthews, Toronto Maple Leafs
Who else but Matthews would write the storybook ending to the NHL’s Centennial Classic in Toronto. The rookie’s second goal of the game came in overtime to give the Leafs the win.
No. 2 Star: John Gibson, Anaheim Ducks
It was a really weird game for the Ducks. Gibson was pulled after allowing two goals in less than two minutes that allowed the Philadelphia Flyers to tie the game. He was out for 3:48 before returning and did not allow another goal even though the Flyers hit him with 54 shots against (to the Ducks 25). Miraculously Anaheim made it to the shootout where Gibson stopped all but one shooter. Gibson’s 51 saves ties a franchise record.
No. 3 Star: Taylor Chorney, Washington Capitals
Chorney earned his first goal of the season that stood as the game winner for the Caps as they defeated the Ottawa Senators, 2-1.
Honorable Mention: Connor Brown led the Leafs in scoring with three points. Anthony Mantha and Henrik Zetterberg scored three points each against the Maple Leafs. Matha’s second goal came with less than two seconds left in the game to tie it and send it into OT.
… Karl Alzner was the other goal scorer for the Capitals. Kyle Turris picked up goal No. 13 on the season. Braden Holtby earned his 16th win of the season with a 23 save performance … Just over a minute into the second period, Ryan Kesler netted his fourth career hat trick.
Brayden Schenn and Michael Del Zotto led the Flyers with seven shots each. Wayne Simmonds got nearly naked in his fight with Kevin Bieksa.
Did You Know? The Leafs-Red Wings game was the first outdoor game to play in the 3-on-3 overtime format.
Dishonorable Mention: The Leafs had the most dangerous lead in hockey at 4-1 in the third. The Red Wings came all the way back causing Toronto fans to die a little on the inside … The Senators had a full 5-on-3 for two minutes and could not score … The Flyers out-shot the Ducks 55-25 through regulation and overtime. Ryan Getzlaf left the game after his first shift in the third period with a lower body injury.
– – – – – – –
Jen Neale is an editor for Puck Daddy on Yahoo Sports. Have a tip? Email her at puckdaddyblog@yahoo.com or follow her on Twitter! Follow @MsJenNeale_PD.


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Question: BRIEF-Beluga FY net loss attributable to co shareholders narrows to 24,000 euros

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UPDATE 1-China-led AIIB approves $324 mln in infrastructure investment
BEIJING, June 15 The China-backed Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) said on Thursday it has approved two loans and one equity investment worth $324 million across Georgia, Tajikistan and India.

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BRIEF-Nestle India Dec-qtr profit down about 9 pct
* Net profit in Dec quarter last year was 1.83 billion rupees; net sales was 19.46 billion rupees


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Question: As Pakistan Marks 70 Years Of Independence, Its Minorities Struggle For Space

The children pile into the stadium in shiny clothes, clutching green-and-white Pakistani flags. Their parents light the area with cell phones to record the event as they scream, chant and cheer, watching soldiers close a gate that separates India from Pakistan.
In the evening ritual at the Wagah-Attari border, near Lahore and Amritsar, soldiers from both countries high-kick, shake their fists, then shake hands – and slam the gate shut.
It is deeply visceral for many Pakistanis: an acknowledgement of their border, of a plucky country they feel they have sacrificed so much to create.
Pakistan was imagined more than 70 years ago by a stern, British-educated, whiskey-drinking Shiite lawyer. Muhammad Ali Jinnah hoped for a nation as cosmopolitan as he was. He led the fight to carve the country out of British-ruled India. In a new, independent India, Muslims were fearful that they would be dominated by a Hindu majority.
But in the decades since, the sense of who is a citizen in the Muslim state hasn't been resolved. The question has come at a high price: Although Pakistan's constitution specifies the protection of minority rights, "the government limited freedom of religion," according to the State Department. The country's tiny minorities of Sikhs, Christians and Hindus are vulnerable to persecution. Certain laws, such as blasphemy laws, are often used to target them.
Within the Muslim community as well, the definition of who exactly is a Muslim has narrowed.
The seeds of Pakistan's intolerance were sown within the country's very ideology as a Muslim state, says Taimur Rehman, a political scientist at the Lahore University of Management Sciences.
That intolerance was "inherent in the very way in which Pakistan was created and the very purpose which it was supposed to serve of being a Muslim state," he says. "By its very definition, it has already singled out a community in opposition to another one," he says, referring to Muslims and Hindus. "And it's very easy for that community to be to be narrowed further."
Over the decades, he argues, the narrowing has been exacerbated by the military, Pakistan's most powerful institution, which cultivated hard-line Islamists to wage a jihad in the disputed region of Kashmir, among other things.
This has given right-wing religious groups outsize influence. "Despite never having won an election," Rehman says, "they are nonetheless able to dictate the narrative in the country because of the support that they have from the military establishment."
Perhaps none have suffered more than members of a small Muslim sect, known as Ahmadis, whose beliefs clash with the dominant Sunni version of Islam. They played a key role in founding Pakistan. They are a community of over-achievers: An Ahmadi physicist, Abdus Salam, received one of only two Nobel prizes awarded to Pakistanis.
But the state declared Ahmadis as heretics via a constitutional amendment in the 1970s and restricted their rights further in the 1980s. They're not allowed to call themselves Muslims, and can't refer to their houses of worship as mosques. Over the years, militants have attacked their mosques and targeted them in killings.
In a leafy suburb near Lahore, the Khans live in a two-story home behind a high gate that's firmly bolted. Mrs. Khan stands on the balcony every morning, waiting for her husband to return from prayers at their local mosque. She's terrified that somebody will kill him.
"We are frightened," she says. "For the life." (Her first name isn't being published out of concern for the family's safety.)
Most of her family already fled overseas.
So far, Mrs. Khan insists on staying. She runs a clinic that dispenses free medicine to her poorer neighbors. "If I go, the people will suffer," she says.
She doesn't want to "just sit and eat" in exile. "This is not the meaning of life."
She's also worried about her nephew. Twice, somebody threw a note into his house warning him to convert to Sunni Islam — or die. He hides out here when he's afraid.
He repeatedly tried to flee Pakistan – but he says the U.K., Sweden and Canada all rejected applications.
The roots of intolerance run deeper than just how Pakistan defines itself as a Muslim state, says Anam Zakariya, an oral historian in Islamabad.
She traces it back to Pakistan's birth story – at the time of Partition, in 1947, when millions of Hindus and Sikhs fled to India and Muslims to Pakistan. Mobs raped and butchered each other — around a million people died.
But Zakariya says those events are pushed aside. Pakistan focuses on celebrating its creation – and emphasizes how Muslims were victims.
"Now if it's your biggest victory to date," Zakariya says, "you have to make sure that the bloodshed is portrayed to the younger generations as perpetrated by Indians — Hindus and Sikhs."
It's to drive home the point: "And that's why there was a need to create Pakistan."
There are challenges emerging to that narrative. In a sprawling park in the heart of noisy, smoggy Lahore, a museum will soon open that will look at Partition through the stories of the people who witnessed it. It's a collaboration between the Citizens Archive of Pakistan, a nonprofit, and the government of Punjab, Pakistan's most populous province.
"This is the first place in the entire country where you'll experience what the refugees in 1947 experienced," says Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy, an Oscar-winning documentary filmmaker and head of the Citizens Archive.
Being exposed to stories from survivors of Partition will help create a more inclusive Pakistan, she believes, but it's a race against time – the people who lived through Partition are fading away.
And 70 years on, the very idea of what Pakistan is meant to be – an Islamic state, in opposition to Hindu-dominated India – feels hard to shake.
Near the museum construction site, the Abdul Aziz family huddles under a shelter as a sudden summer rain drenches the park. Their patriarch, Yousef, isn't sure of his age, but says he used to work in fields alongside Hindus – and so he predates Partition. When the Hindus left Pakistan, he said, Muslims became free.
"We are now in a country where we can say, 'There is no God but God and Muhammed is his messenger,'" he says, reciting the Muslim declaration of faith.
In Pakistan, he says, "There is no idolatry" – a reference to polytheist Hinduism.
His granddaughters Sania, 22, and Aya, 19, nod in agreement. He says he's proud of Pakistan, which he describes as a "fort of Islam" where it's safe for his grandchildren to grow up.
Sania says she's not interested in a museum. She's already heard her grandfather's stories of Partition, and she'll tell them one day to her own children.
Besides, she says, "I know history — the Islamic history of Pakistan."

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


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Question: BRIEF-Canada prepared to discuss rules of origin in NAFTA talks

Aug 14 (Reuters) -
* Canadian foreign minister: "we are prepared" to discuss some strengthening of NAFTA rules of origin in auto sector, but any rules need to apply equally to all members
* Canada's Freeland says very mindful that changes to rules of origin could have unexpected consequences (Reporting by Andrea Hopkins and David Ljunggren)

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U.S. President Donald Trump said on Tuesday that a new North American Free Trade Agreement could be agreed quickly, as Canada hailed progress on forging new rules for the auto industry, the pivotal issue in talks to revamp the 24-year-old accord.
WASHINGTON: U.S. President Donald Trump said on Tuesday that a new North American Free Trade Agreement could be agreed quickly, as Canada hailed progress on forging new rules for the auto industry, the pivotal issue in talks to revamp the 24-year-old accord.
Ministers from the United States, Canada and Mexico responsible for NAFTA met in Washington to narrow outstanding differences in the hope of tying up a deal in the coming days.
"NAFTA, as you know, is moving along. They (Mexico) have an election coming up very soon," Trump said at a cabinet meeting briefly attended by reporters.
"But we're doing very nicely with NAFTA. I could make a deal really quickly, but I'm not sure that's in the best interests of the United States. But we'll see what happens," he said.
While details are not yet clear, a new NAFTA is likely to push the region's auto makers to source more parts from North America in order to create more jobs. Such an outcome could also raise costs for Detroit's main car manufacturers.
Canadian Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland, U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) Robert Lighthizer and Mexican Economy Minister Ildefonso Guajardo are pressing for a quick deal to avoid clashing with Mexico's July 1 presidential election.
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To do so, they must reach a compromise on several contentious U.S. demands, including raising the regional automotive content requirements to qualify for tariff-free trade.
Trump's negotiators had initially demanded North American-built vehicles contain 85 percent content made in NAFTA countries by value, up from 62.5 percent now, and said that half the value must be U.S.-made.
Industry officials say the regional demand has been cut to about 75 percent and the U.S. content pitch dropped.
Entering the USTR's office near the White House, Freeland said the latest talks would focus on the auto sector rules of origin, calling it "the heart" of the new NAFTA.
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"We have been making good progress. This is an issue which is fiendishly complex," she told reporters.
Trump on Monday again fanned uncertainty by threatening to tie a NAFTA deal to Mexico's immigration controls, a suggestion the Mexican government quickly dismissed.
Mexico, which at the outset of the Trump presidency said it would treat the NAFTA revamp as part of a general review of its relations with the United States, has pushed back in the talks by threatening to become less cooperative with Washington.
Two weeks ago Mexico vowed to analyze all cooperation with the United States and the government on Tuesday circulated an official's letter to the Mexican Senate saying President Enrique Pena Nieto would soon consider the findings of the review.
Arriving for talks with Lighthizer, Mexico's Guajardo said flexibility will be needed to reach a deal. Guajardo said that Mexico would not accept any U.S. tariffs on aluminum or steel - another measure Trump has threatened to tie to NAFTA. A U.S. exemption to tariffs ends on by May 1.
Negotiators say a new NAFTA could be possible by early May.
"In the coming 10 days we can really have a new agreement in principle," said Moises Kalach, head of the international negotiating arm of the CCE business lobby, which represents the Mexican private sector at the talks.
"As soon as there is political will from the American government to go for a final deal, I think we can close this," Kalach told Mexican radio. "We've had all our (negotiating) teams in Washington for two weeks and we will continue working all this week, the weekend and into next week."
(Reporting by David Lawder and Jeff Mason; additional reporting by Anthony Esposito, Dave Graham and Veronica Gomez in Mexico City; Editing by James Dalgleish and Grant McCool)


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

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Bulls Boy 2011 wrote: But that would mean not playing either Watene-Zelezniak, Nightingale or Rapana. Can't see that happening tbh. But I've been wrong before.
Yes they have a few big names to fit in to the back line so we'll have to wait and see.I'm looking forward to seeing how martin and Johnson go together, on paper they could still beat anyone but it's always a guess as to what mood they're going to turn up in.

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

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — The top U.S. military officer said Monday that 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 a series of meetings with senior South Korean military and political officials and the local media 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 need be.
Dunford, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is visiting South Korea, Japan and China after a week in which Trump declared the U.S. military “locked and loaded” and said he was ready to unleash “fire and fury” if North Korea continued to threaten the United States.
North Korea, meanwhile, has threatened to lob four intermediate-range missiles into the waters near Guam, a tiny U.S. territory about 3,200 kilometers (2,000 miles) from Pyongyang, North Korea’s capital. This would be a deeply provocative act from the U.S. perspective, and there has been widespread debate about whether Washington would try to shoot the missiles down if they’re fired.
The U.S.-North Korea impasse, which has simmered since the end of the Korean War in 1953, has grown more tense in recent months over worries that the North’s nuclear weapons program is nearing the ability to target the U.S. mainland. Pyongyang tested two intercontinental ballistic missiles last month.
“We are seeking a peaceful resolution to the crisis,” Dunford, who also met with South Korean President Moon Jae-in, said to reporters, according to a local pool report.
He earlier told his South Korean counterparts that America is ready “to use the full range of military capabilities to defend our allies and the U.S. homeland,” according to U.S. military spokesman Capt. Darryn James.
Moon separately called Monday for a peaceful solution to the nuclear standoff, saying that “there must not be another war on the Korean Peninsula,” according to his office.
In a meeting with top aides at the presidential Blue House, Moon said South Korea would work to safeguard peace on the peninsula in cooperation with the United States and other countries. Moon said North Korea must stop issuing menacing statements and provoking.
North Korea, which is angry over new United Nations sanctions condemning its rapidly developing nuclear and missile program, continued its tough stance on Monday.
The North accused the United States of mobilizing a huge number of weapons and troops for annual military drills with South Korea that begin later this month. Pyongyang, which claims the drills are war preparation, says it will be ready to send its Guam missile launch plan to North Korean leader Kim Jong Un for approval just before or as the drills begin.
“What matters is that if a second conflict (on the peninsula) erupts, that cannot help but lead to a nuclear war,” the North’s official Korean Central News Agency said in a commentary. “We are closely monitoring every move by the United States.”
The commentary said that about 3.5 million young students and workers have volunteered to join or rejoin the army because of a possible confrontation with the United States.
Dunford earlier told reporters traveling with him to Asia that he aims to “sense what the temperature is in the region.” He also will discuss military options in the event the “diplomatic and economic pressurization campaign” fails.
“We’re all looking to get out of this situation without a war,” Dunford said.
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Chinese President Xi Jinping talked on the phone Saturday with Trump and called for cool-headedness. Xi urged Washington and Pyongyang to avoid words or actions that could worsen the situation.
Trump has pushed China, North Korea’s biggest economic partner and source of aid, to do more to stop the North’s nuclear ambitions. Beijing says its influence on Pyongyang is limited.
Trump’s recent threats followed a report that U.S. intelligence indicates North Korea can now put a nuclear warhead on its long-range missiles.
For all his bluster, Trump’s words did not appear to be backed by significant military mobilization on either side of the Pacific, and an important, quiet diplomatic channel remained open.
On Sunday, CIA Director Mike Pompeo and Army Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster, Trump’s national security adviser, tried to provide assurances that a conflict is avoidable, while also supporting Trump’s tough talk. They said the United States and its allies no longer can afford to stand by as North Korea pushes ahead with the development of a nuclear-tipped intercontinental ballistic missile.
___
Associated Press writer Hyung-jin Kim contributed to this report.
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Getty There could be a war between China and America, experts warn
The RAND corporation said the chance of an outbreak of war has increased since Donald Trump took office. It stands in stark contrast to the think tank's finding in a 2011 report, when it suggested that the likelihood of war between the two countries was low. But tensions are growing on the Korean peninsula following Kim Jong Un's provocative missile tests. The report, entitled ‘Conflict with China revisited’, expresses concern over the fractured relationship between Taiwan, Japan and the South China sea - as America could feel the brunt of it.
According to the RAND Corporation, China has ramped up its air and sea defences since 2011 - making “the direct defence of US interests in the region potentially more costly”. While they say that none of the countries will likely use nuclear weapons, any small spat could cause “damage to both sides.” Mr Trump has urged China to step up its efforts to reign in is neighbour North Korea. But China is reluctant, always preferring dialogue over conflict, Australia's News.com reports.
Getty Kim Jong Un's provocative missile tests have caused tensions
However the report pulls no punches branding North Korea’s nuclear weapons crisis the greatest threat to world peace. The report said that China is not likely to defend Kim if a war breaks out - instead the country would look after itself. In recent weeks North Korea has launched two missiles over Japan and conducted its sixth nuclear test, and is fast advancing toward its goal of developing a nuclear-tipped missile capable of hitting the U.S. mainland. Mr Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe agreed in a phone conversation that pressure should be kept up on North Korea.
Getty North Korea has launched two missiles over Japan and conducted its sixth nuclear test
The two men also agreed that "dialogue for the purpose of dialogue" was meaningless.” Kim continues to test the international community’s patience. This, the RAND corporation said, could lead the US and South Korean forces to have to force North Korean military out of the artillery range of Seoul. China would then join if South Korean or US forces moved beyond this point.


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Question: Breast Cancer event in Tyler aims to teach and strengthen bonds - KLTV.com - Tyler, Longview, Jacksonville |ETX News

Over one hundred breast cancer survivors gathered in an East Texas City to honor 10 years of an event that's given them a chance to understand the battles they've overcome and continue to see every day.
ETMC’s "Pink Ribbon Getaway" was held in Tyler and spoke with those survivors about the importance of a single color.
Story, after story, after story that include the words “You have cancer” bring back difficult memories for some cancer survivors.
"I just kept crying until one day I just told myself, this has got to stop," says cancer survivor Dannie Baxter.
"Kind of scary," says cancer survivor Linda Whittington.
Each journey is different, but the moments they when found out very similar.
"I felt numb, I felt like wait a minute, I've done everything I'm supposed to do so that this won't happen," says cancer survivor Marian Singer.
The tale inside the event room is not of those moments of despair, it's one of information, strength and survival.
"We talk, we exchange ideas on what we're doing and how we're doing," says Baxter.
"It's just wonderful to see them all here," says Whittington.
"It's very important I believe, for you to recover and to have the faith to continue on and become the new normal," says Singer.
It’s a new normal that includes asking questions and listening so that all can achieve one goal.
"I really didn't think God was going to allow me to go through this in my life and he has his reasons and one of them is to connect with other people who have had breast cancer and other cancers," says Singer.
Click here to find out when other breast cancer awareness events are being held.
Copyright 2017 KLTV. All rights reserved.

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An East Texas safe haven for women is working to expand their services to female veterans. Retreat in the Pines has been a place for women dealing with various levels of emotional distress since 2004.
Start the conversation, or Read more at KTRE-TV Lufkin.


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Question: Florida Couple Found Dead Near SUV Along Interstate 4, Three Children Found In Back Seat

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

"['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title\n\n\nE.g. A Vernon orchard has a unique way of keeping the birds away from its bumper cherry crop. (Submitted Photo)\nVERNON, B.C. — You usually see them on the side of the road, wiggly arms and tube body bouncing around trying to attract people to a sale.\nBut a B.C. farmer has found a great use for the air dancers (or air rangers), which have protected his crop from pesky birds.\nPeter’s U-Pick Orchard has rescued a bumper crop in large part thanks to the fun inflatables he used to protect his cherries.\n“They are working great compared to previous years where we would have flocks of birds on the early cherries now we just barely see a Jay or two in there compared to flocks of 20-40 at a time,” said owner Peter Sidorczuk.\n“I got the idea from our neighbour, the Krugers, they tried one last year in their grapes and she said it is working. So I did a bit of research online and bought three of them to try this year and am impressed.\n“It is a great idea.”\nSee related: Cherry grower hopes to avoid helicopter use\nThe BX orchard, which opened for the season Saturday, also used a device called bird guard to protect the early cherries. Designed in Australia, the bird guard randomly emits bird distress calls.\nCombined with the air dancers, there’s plenty of cherries available at the farm this year. Plus the devices have helped keep pesky birds from the Peter’s peaches and apricots.\nPeter’s U-Pick, on Rimer Road, is open seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.\n@VernonNews\njennifer@vernonmorningstar.com\nLike us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. == Okanagan farm gets creative protecting cherries from birds', 'As George and Amal Clooney‘s twins, Ella and Alexander, near their first birthday on June 6, it’s of little surprise that they’ve inherited a little something from their famous parents.\nWhile they’ve largely been kept out of the public eye, those who have met the twins swear they’re a perfect combination of George and Amal.\n“They’re too beautiful, simply adorable,” a source close to the family tells PEOPLE in this week’s issue. “One looks just like her mother and the other is the image of his father … It looks like they took the best parts of both Amal and George and mixed them together.”\nWant all the latest pregnancy and birth announcements, plus celebrity mom blogs? Click here to get those and more in the PEOPLE Babies newsletter.\nKevin Winter/Getty\nEven George himself has acknowledged his daughter lucked out, joking to Entertainment Tonight that Ella “looks more like Amal, thank God.”\nAnd while on first glance, it might appear little has changed for the power couple since the twins were born — after all, they’re still Hollywood’s most glamorous and seemingly relaxed couple, crisscrossing the globe for work and play. But in truth, almost everything has changed and they’ve never been happier.\n“George and Amal are very hands-on parents,” says the family source of the Clooney’s, who are raising the kids between their country estate outside London, Los Angeles and their Lake Como villa in Italy, which will serve as home base for the summer.\nRELATED: Amal Clooney Is Helping Meghan Markle Settle into London Life: They Have a ‘Natural Friendship’\nChris Radburn - WPA Pool/Getty Images\n“George is a great dad – so fun and silly,” says another insider.\n“He always plays with the babies, and seems to love it. He entertains them for hours. Amal is amazing [with them] as well. They make an incredible team.”\nFor more on George and Amal Clooney’s twins, pick up the latest issue of PEOPLE, on newsstands Friday.']" == "['represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "George and Amal Clooney's Twins Turn 1"]"

The Volusia County Sheriff’s Office are conducting an investigation after a married couple was found dead near their SUV along Interstate 4 with their three children uninjured in the backseat of the vehicle, according to the Daytona Beach News Journal. At around 2 a.m. on Saturday, December 31, an anonymous caller made a report about a parked vehicle on the side of the road on interstate 4 at the mile marker 122 with its hazard lights on. A state trooper was dispatched to the scene and discovered the bodies of a married couple, 32-year-old Daniel Kelsey and Heather, 30, – both individuals were reportedly from Ormond Beach – outside near the SUV with their three sons in the back seat. When emergency services arrived at the scene, the couple were pronounced dead. It was reported that the children were alive and uninjured, who are between the ages of 8 months and 4 years old, before being transported to the Halifax Health Medical Center as a precaution, which prompted the Department of Children and Services to get involved. It was not immediately made clear what caused the couple’s death, but Daniel and Heather’s body was taken to a local examiner’s office for an autopsy to determine the cause of death. Investigators say there were no immediate signs of foul play but won’t be certain until the results are in. Family and friends were devastated after learning that the Ormond Beach parents were found dead near their SUV with their three children alive inside. A long-time friend of Daniel, Jerrell Jackson, of Daytona Beach, – who reportedly attended Campbell Middle School and Spruce Creek High School with him, stated that he was “having a hard time processing his close friend’s death.” Jackson said the news of his friend’s death was “unbelievable” and “so unreal.” He went on to say that he Daniel and his wife, who reportedly just met last year, was doing great in their new city. He told reporters that Daniel, who was described as doing awesome work on cars since he was a mechanic, “was a loving, devoted father who did anything for his kids. I loved Dan like a brother; every time you saw him, you saw his kids,” Jackson said. In a Facebook post, Jackson wrote that he would truly miss his friend, showing a picture that Daniel sent him on Christmas via Facebook private messaging. The day that Jackson lost his friend was also his 32 birthday – a day he “will never forget.” Before Daniel’s untimely death, he called Jackson and the two of them talked for one minute and 26 seconds. Jackson never expected that it would have been one of the last conversations he would have would his long-time friend. In a Facebook post, Candice Lynn, who was Heather’s friend, said: “His wife was also a very beautiful intelligent loving woman. Heather and I grew up together since kindergarten, and we’ve been like sisters.” “The last time I saw her was last month when she came up to visit with the babies, and they look like they were doing so good. I told her how much of a good mother she was and Daniel was an excellent father.” “It’s just so devastating and I just still can’t process that it’s actually happened. Two amazing people who are gone too soon,” the post continued. According to a family friend, not long after the incident, the couple’s children were released from the hospital and are now in the custody of Daniel’s mother and his stepfather. Investigators are working diligently to uncover how and why the Ormond Beach parents were found dead near their SUV while their three children remained in the vehicle uninjured. [Featured Image By SwappShots/iStock]
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

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Question: Conservative cartoonist remakes Rockwell painting

The Belleville News-Democrat in southern Illinois posted a political cartoon this week featuring Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos in what is a clear reimagining of Norman Rockwell’s historic Civil Rights Era image, The Problem We All Live With.
The cartoon, illustrated by conservative cartoonist Glenn McCoy, reworks Rockwell’s image of a black child, flanked by police officers, as she walks to class at the all-white William Frantz Elementary School in 1960 New Orleans, six years after Brown v. Board of Education.
In Rockwell’s original painting, a young Ruby Bridges passes by a wall on which the word “nigger” is scrawled and a tomato has been thrown at her by the crowds of racists who would congregate in front of schools in order to intimidate black students from attending, requiring that the children be escorted by policemen. In McCoy’s Trying to trash Betsy DeVos, a diminutive DeVos is similarly surrounded by guards, but “conservative” takes nigger’s place as the slur now spray painted on the wall.
well, we did it. we found the take so hot that it will power humanity's journey to the stars. — Jamelle Bouie (@jbouie) February 14, 2017
While the Belleville News-Democrat didn’t include a explanation of McCoy’s take other than its title, the implications being made are difficult to misinterpret.
Video of DeVos looking utterly freaked as she was blocked by protesters from entering a DC middle school went viral last week, dovetailing weeks of vociferous outcry from the public. And Senate Democrats like Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren did their jobs when they grilled DeVos during her confirmation hearing and demonstrated to the world that she’s woefully unfit for the position.
McCoy’s cartoon appears to compare DeVos being put through her paces as being just as traumatic and terrible an experience as being a young black girl living in the 1960s South, one who was literally attacked for attempting to get the education that the Supreme Court ruled was her Constitutional right.
When I reached out to the Belleville News-Democrat for comment about its decision to run McCoy’s cartoon, I was told that McCoy would be in contact “if and when he had anything to say.”

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2:20 Japan's prime minister visits Pearl Harbor with President Obama Pause
3:55 Barack and Michelle Obama wish you a Merry Christmas from the White House
3:37 President Obama tells Americans to not make Russian hacks "a political football"
0:18 Trump calls election rival Evan McMullin 'McMuffin' at rally
3:23 Frequent-Flyer-in-Chief: President Obama's most historic foreign trips
2:27 Obama's visit to Hiroshima, contextualized via the Truman Library
1:06 Obama, Castro attend historic baseball game together in Havana
57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre
2:27 Dave Barry discovers something other than fish in the ocean off Rio