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Given ['', 'Darvish MRI reveals only inflammation in triceps'] it matches with ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'PITTSBURGH — Chicago Cubs right-hander Yu Darvish has inflammation in his right triceps but no structural damage, and could start a throwing program as soon as the weekend.\nDarvish, signed to a $126 million, six-year contract in February as a free agent, underwent an MRI on Tuesday in Chicago. The Cubs announced the results before playing the Pittsburgh Pirates on Wednesday night.\n"Doesn\'t sound awful," Cubs manager Joe Maddon said. "He\'ll get on his program soon, then we\'ll work it from there. It\'s good news on his side."\nThe Cubs also placed right-handed reliever Carl Edwards Jr., on the 10-day disabled list with right shoulder inflammation, and recalled right-hander Cory Mazzoni from Triple-A Iowa. Edwards felt discomfort in his shoulder Tuesday night after pitching one scoreless inning in an 8-6 victory over the Pirates.\nDarvish got his first win with the Cubs in his previous start at Cincinnati on May 20, holding the Reds to one run and two hits in six innings. In eight starts, he is 1-3 with a 4.95 ERA.\nLeft-hander Mike Montgomery will again take Darvish\'s rotation Saturday night against the Mets at New York. He started for Darvish on Monday and pitched 5 2/3 scoreless inning in a victory over the Pirates.\nEdwards has made 25 appearances, going 2-1 with a 2.88 ERA. The Cubs do not yet have a timeline for when he will resume throwing.\nMazzoni made one relief appearance for the Cubs on May 7, working one scoreless innings against the Miami Marlins. He was 3-2 with two saves and a 1.25 ERA in 14 games with Iowa.\n___\nhttps://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball'] but not with ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Outfielder Michael Brantley had a hit in Cleveland’s 9-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox to extend his hitting streak to 19 games. Since moving into the No. 2 spot in the order, Brantley is batting .368 (29 of 79) with six home runs, 18 runs batted in and 20 runs. ... The White Sox were swept in a series for the eighth time. ... Chicago Cubs right-hander Yu Darvish has inflammation in his right triceps but no structural damage, and could start a throwing program as soon as the weekend. ... Disabled list additions: Milwaukee shortstop Tyler Saladino (sprained ankle), Minnesota outfielder Byron Buxton (toe fracture), San Francisco pitcher Jeff Samardzija (shoulder tightness).']

Question: Travis Tritt, Scotty McCreery, Kane Brown & More Added to Star-Studded Lineup for Randy Travis Tribute Concert

Country stars are coming out in full force to be a part of 1 Night. 1 Place. 1 Time: A Heroes & Friends Tribute to Randy Travis on Feb. 8 at Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena.
Travis Tritt, Kane Brown, James Dupre, Scotty McCreery, Joe Nichols, Collin Raye, The Bellamy Brothers and Ricky Traywick have been added to the already stellar lineup that includes Alabama, Kenny Rogers, Rodney Atkins, Chris Janson, Jamey Johnson, Montgomery Gentry, Michael Ray, Ricky Skaggs, Michael W. Smith, The Randy Travis Band, Tanya Tucker and Josh Turner.
More artists will be announced in the coming weeks.
After suffering a massive stroke in 2013, Randy has made remarkable strides toward recovery, recently singing “Amazing Grace” at his Country Music Hall of Fame induction ceremony in October as well as the tagline to his iconic “Forever and Ever, Amen” at the 2016 CMA Awards in November. A portion of the proceeds of the tribute concert will go to the Randy Travis Foundation, a nonprofit that raises money for stroke research and rehabilitation.
Tickets are on sale now at all Ticketmaster locations and the Bridgestone Arena box office.

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Just announced - Bret Michaels will rock NASCAR Texas Motor Speedway and the Loud & Proud Pre-Race Show powered by Ashley HomeStore on Sunday, April 8th. Get your tickets now before they are gone at this location.
"Let's bring together veterans as Bret is making plans to bring them onstage to honor them for their service and sacrifice for our freedom," says Team Bret. "Michaels will also be making a donation to a veteran chapter in the Dallas, Texas area through his Life Rocks Foundation."
Upcoming Bret Michaels solo shows include:
March
30 - Black Bear Casino Resort, Carlton, MN - SOLD OUT
31 - Mid-America Center - Council Bluffs, IA
April
3 - The Country Club Dance Hall - Augusta, GA
4 - The Stage On Bay - Savannah, GA
6 - Diamond Jo Casino - Northwood, IA
8 - O'Reilly Auto Parts 500 The Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series - Fort Worth, TX
20 - La Hacienda Event Center - Midland, TX
27 - Horseshoe Casino's Bluesville - Robinsonville, MS
May
5 - OC Inlet, Ocean City, MD - SOLD OUT
For further details, visit BretMichaels.com.


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Question: BC-FBC-NCAA FBS Individual Kickoff Returns

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Derek is the co-director of Greater Cleveland's Southwest Junior Golf Tour.
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Question: Metro strike: Last gasp talks to avert disruption take place between RMT and Nexus

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

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Rebecca Smith
Guards on Greater Anglia will be balloted for strike action after talks with the train operator stalled, the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union announced today.
The union confirmed the dispute, saying a ballot will be issued next Monday 21 August for walkouts and action short of a strike, over the potential extension of so-called driver only operation. It said the train firm had failed to give a guarantee on the role of the guard throughout the length of the franchise.
Read more: The RMT wants fresh meetings with a raft of train firms to avoid strikes
The RMT is pressing ahead with the ballot after a meeting with Greater Anglia failed to secure a resolution. The strike ballot will close on Tuesday 12 September.
RMT general secretary Mick Cash said:
Greater Anglia have been given every opportunity to give a guarantee on the future role of the guard on their services. They have failed to do so. RMT will not sit back and wait for the company any longer and we have no option but to proceed to ballot in order to protect safety and access on Greater Anglia services. The union remains available for further talks around the crucial issue of the guard guarantee.
Greater Anglia has been approached for comment.
Greater Anglia's network carries millions of passengers a year, and spans areas across the east and southeast of England, including the capital, Hertfordshire and Cambridgeshire.
Last month, the union called for fresh talks with a raft of train firms over the extension of driver only operation, with the RMT saying it fears the development will be unsafe.
Read more: Are you travelling on England's most overcrowded train?


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Question: Incredible artwork on display at Texaco children’s art awards

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Incredible artwork, the laughter of children and Ryan Tubridy’s awful jokes were all highlights of an Irish art awards ceremony on Wednesday.
The 64th Texaco Children’s Art Competition awards ceremony was hosted by Tubridy in the Royal Hospital Kilmainham.
Speaking at the event, Minister for Culture Josepha Madigan said she was “blown away by the art” and “some even gave [her] goose bumps”.
“Art is part of the fabric of Irish life. We need to support and encourage children through art,” said Ms Madigan.
There were more than 20,000 entries and 126 prize winners aged three to 18. The overall winner was Hetty Lawlor, an 18-year-old from Mayo whose father won the completion in 1984.
“I’m ecstatic. It’s amazing. My dad was a big inspiration,” Ms Lawlor told The Irish Times.
Ms Lawlor will travel to Tokyo in August to have her artwork, Gráinne, displayed in an international exhibition. She said she is very excited about the trip.
Gallery Texaco Children's Art Competition - winners and their works VIEW NOW
Chen Yuxuan (13) from Ballyroan won first prize in the 12 to 13-year-old category for her self-portrait.
“I feel very happy,” she said. “I really didn’t anticipate it because they’re all so amazing.”
Walt Russell, an eight-year-old from Raheny in north Dublin, won a special merit for his piece, The Lads. “I feel very proud and excited that I’ve won something this big. The other art is very extraordinary and the best I’ve ever seen,” he said.
‘Overwhelmed’
Tara Neville (14), from Kildare, said she was “overwhelmed” to win a special merit for her self-portrait.
“It was really exciting to win a prize. It’s mad that 6 or 7 year olds can do something an adult couldn’t,” she said.
Sixteen-year-old Pádraig McCarthy from Limerick won a special merit in the special needs category for his painting, Wimpy Kid at School.
He said: “I’m very proud of myself. It feels so good. The other artwork was very amazing, if I do say so myself.”
Jonathan O’Keefe (16), who won a prize for his piece, Pseudo Beauty, praised the high standard of this year’s artwork and said he was “really happy to be amongst the talent”.
Emma Seckington, Arklow, at the 64th Texaco Children’s Art Competition awards ceremony held in The Royal Hospital Kilmainham, Dublin. Photograph: Dara Mac Dónaill
Emma Seckington (11) from Wicklow, who was awarded a prize for her artwork Laochra Rua - Red Warrior, said: “I couldn’t believe I was meeting Ryan Tubridy. It was crazy.”
Dawn Hall from Texaco, who has been involved with the competition since the 1960s, said: “What always amazes me is children today are surrounded by technology and all sorts of gadgets but so many of them still seek recreation through art.”
The final adjudicator was Prof Declan McGonagle, former director of the National College of Art and Design.
Mr McGonagle commended the children for “their skill and attention to detail” and said they should all be “very proud”.
Mr McGonagle said the parents and teachers should also be praised for their care and guidance.
The full list of winners can be found at texacochildrensart.com.

From King's Lynn historic funfair to the Romans in Norwich, via circus fun, puddle jumping, science, steam trains and star-spotting in the Norfolk sky. Casson & Friends' trademark interactive show Night at the Theatre will spark the imagination of children and their grown-ups.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Evening News.


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Question: Ash Pollard clashes with Keira Maguire on I'm a Celebrity

Former Bachelor 'villain' Keira Maguire predicted she would clash with My Kitchen Rules' Ash Pollard in the South African jungle.
And on Keira's first day on I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! she was proved right as they argued over food and sleeping arrangements.
On Wednesday's episode, Ash made it clear that Keira was annoying her when the reality TV star decided to sleep on the camp couch instead of her own bed.
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Rumble in the jungle! Former Bachelor 'villain' Keira Maguire predicted she would clash with My Kitchen Rules' Ash Pollard (pictured) in the South African jungle
Ash snapped: 'I can see what's going to happen here sweetie, it's not going to be good, alright'.
'Too bad, my bed,' Keira replied smugly, as she made herself comfortable and Ash looked visibly disgusted.
Keira had previously decided her bed was too dirty, complaining, 'This bed is so gross! No one is allowed to sit on my bed'.
She was told she could not sleep on the couch as it was for the whole camp, but Keira stubbornly replied: 'Not it's not, it's my bed'.
It's on! And on Keira's (pictured) first day on I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! she was proved right as they argued over food and sleeping arrangements
Clash! On Wednesday's episode, Ash made it clear that Keira was annoying her when the reality TV star decided to sleep on the camp couch instead of her own bed
Not amused! Ash was unimpressed with her rival Keira from the moment she saw her
They clashed yet again over dinner when Keira asked the Ash to make potato salad, despite a lack of ingredients.
A dumbfounded Ash replied: 'Babe, there's no mayonnaise or anything, or egg. Or onion.'
Ash was clearly unimpressed with Keira from the moment she saw her, telling Casey Donovan: 'Oh an intruder, fine guess we will have to deal with it.'
She joked that Keira had been welcomed only with ‘semi-open arms’ and even called her 'ditzy' after her traumatic Tucker Trial.
Reality TV villains at war! They clashed yet again over dinner when Keira asked the Ash to make potato salad, despite a lack of ingredients.
Her kitchen rules! A dumbfounded Ash replied, 'Babe, there's no mayonnaise or anything, or egg. Or onion'
Keira wasn't feeling the love either, and later confessed: 'Ash is an alpha female like I am, so I feel like it's a natural thing we may clash'.
But it appears the Bachelor star had already made up her mind about her rival before entering the jungle.
'Ash and I will clash,' she told TV Week. 'She's said a few things I don't necessarily agree with.'

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Former Page 3 model Nicola McLean is returning to Celebrity Big Brother , having been in the 2012 series.
The mother of two married footballer Tom Williams in June 2009, and has appeared in Channel 5 TV shows like Help! I've Got a High Maintenance Wife and Generation Sex.
She was also a contestant on I’m A Celebrity in 2008.
Danielle Lloyd is said to be worried about her former friend Nicola and ex-husband Jamie O’Hara going into the house, in case they discuss intimate details of her private life.
Nicola McLean facts at a glance
Age: 35
Date of birth: 16 September 1981
Birthplace: London
Claims to fame: Page 3 Model
Relationship status: Married
* Celebrity Big Brother starts on Channel 5 tomorrow at 9pm


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Question: Man trains for first sanctioned U.S. bare-knuckle fight in 130 years

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CHESAPEAKE, Va. - Reggie Barnett Jr. is preparing for the fight of his life. The Virginia resident will fight in the featured bout in the first sanctioned U.S. bare-knuckle boxing match in 130 years.
"I'm in fight mode, Reggie Jr. tells WTKR as he makes final preparations for Saturday's showdown in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
At 757 Boxing, the gym Reggie Jr. owns with his dad, he puts himself through brutal workouts to make sure he's ready. On Tuesday afternoon, he's going through what he calls a "light workout" consisting of sparing and other exercises in the ring, then circuits outside, switching between skipping rope, push ups, jump squats and more.
"I finally have the opportunity I was looking for to fight in front of the entire world," said Reggie Jr. after the workout was complete.
It's been a long road for the fighter, both in and out of the ring. Reggie Jr. has battled alcoholism, which previously landed him behind bars. The promoter of the fight had to go through 28 states before finding one who would be willing to legalize the bare-knuckle fight. He also went through countless fighters before choosing Reggie Jr. and the others who will spar that night. The showdown will also be on pay-per-view.
When WTKR first spoke with Reggie in 2016, he was making his comeback.
"I struggled with alcoholism for years, I just was so down and out that I decided that before I got locked up, that I needed to do something," he said.
Reggie Jr. has been fighting his whole life. He picked up gloves when he was 4 years old, but his parents wouldn't let him pursue it until two years later. Then, he lost seven fights, resulting in him deviating from the ring and heading to the diamond.
But baseball just didn't cut it. He also did cheerleading but wasn't a fan of being a flyer. That's when he decided to get back into boxing. He was successful, taking home state titles, even Junior Olympic titles.
When he was 18 and no longer needed his parents' permission, he decided to try MMA. After a rough start, he convinced a friend of his who does MMA to trade lessons.
"I told him I would teach him how to box if he would teach me how to grapple and we’ve been inseparable for a decade. He's been in my corner ever since," smiled Reggie Jr., adding his friend will definitely be there in Cheyenne.
Reflecting on when it hit him that he would be in the first bare-knuckle fight sanctioned in the U.S. in 130 years, Reggie alluded to a promotional poster.
"When that first poster came out I was like, 'Yes! This is really happening, there is no turning back," said Reggie Jr.
He got to work. For the past few months, Reggie Jr. has been punching brick walls at full force to build the bone density in his hands. He understands fighting may not be for everyone, especially the bare-knuckle variety.
"Some people look at it as being barbaric. To be a part of the rawest form of fighting there is and to make history at the same time it’s ... I can’t even explain."
However, he's hoping his fight does more than put on a show.
"It's not about being famous, it's that my name being mentioned and my journey to get to that point will hopefully inspire others to chase what they really like to do," Reggie Jr. said.

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If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, then it’s clear what Tony Ferguson is doing to contrast the riches Conor McGregor has achieved this year.
“I look at character. I can see right through people,” Costa Mesa’s Ferguson — wearing a simple black hoodie and jeans to a meeting with reporters — said recently after closing an intense training camp in Big Bear. “I’m not fake. My outfit probably cost less than $100.”
On Saturday night at Las Vegas’ T-Mobile Arena, Ferguson (23-3) puts his nine-fight UFC winning streak on the line when he meets Kevin Lee (16-2) in the UFC 216 main-event bout for the organization’s interim lightweight title.
Lee put a scare into Ferguson and the UFC by nearly missing weight Friday. He weighed 156 pounds — one pound over the limit — at the UFC’s 11 a.m. deadline. But Nevada Athletic Commission rules allow a fighter to shed as much as two pounds with a one-hour extension, and a stressed Lee returned nude behind a towel to weigh 154.5 pounds.
The fight’s interim tag is there because Ireland’s charismatic McGregor hasn’t been in the octagon since winning the 155-pound belt in November.
McGregor took an extended break to await the birth of his son, then lost by 10th-round technical knockout to Floyd Mayweather Jr. in an Aug. 26 novelty boxing match. The fight drew about 4 million pay-per-view buys and likely put $100 million in McGregor’s pocket after he promoted the bout wearing designer suits and a mink coat.
In a recent interview, McGregor said fighting the Ferguson-Lee winner next might be his best option as Nate Diaz perhaps is pricing himself out of a trilogy fight against McGregor.
“Somewhere along the line, righteousness and virtue has gotten skipped,” Ferguson said, knocking the UFC for yielding to its No. 1 breadwinner's wishes. “… Good for [McGregor]. He has a lot of likes, a lot of followers. I might not be as marketable as Conor. I don’t care. I make my money winning and I’m here to remind everybody.”
Ferguson has also been sidelined since November after Russia’s No. 1 lightweight contender, Khabib Nurmagomedov (24-0), fell ill trying to make weight for their March fight. Nurmagomedov could be ready to fight the Ferguson-Lee winner in late December, the fighter’s manager told The Times on Friday.
Seventh-ranked Lee, a strong wrestler riding a five-fight win streak, is seen by the UFC as such a formidable test that it kept the fight as the main event even after the scrapped September flyweight title fight between champion Demetrious Johnson and Ray Borg was shifted to Saturday’s card.
Johnson can break longtime middleweight champion Anderson Silva’s UFC-record 10 consecutive successful title defenses by defeating Borg.
“I’m looking to make a finish,” said Johnson, who told reporters he’s receiving a cut of the pay-per-view profits for the first time in his career. “I’ll step back [if the record is set], get to my new house, look at my new fireplace, have a delicious beer and say, ‘This is what it feels like.’ But the thing about this sport, it’s right on to the next one.”
While Johnson is his division’s full champion, Ferguson’s entertainment value and the fact he fights in McGregor’s division are being considered, so there is a coattails benefit.
“I’m not here to play this game. I’m here to remind [fighters] this is my show. This is my time. I deserve this,” Ferguson said. “I didn’t talk my way here. I earned my way here. I’m going to fight like I have a chip on my shoulder.”
Ferguson was so agitated at a UFC 216 luncheon last week he nearly fought with heavyweight Fabricio Werdum, who is handled by Nurmagomedov’s manager.
He also got moody with The Times on Thursday, prompting someone close to him to remark, “That’s Tony being Tony.”
Said Lee: “He’s a weirdo."
McGregor’s trainer has speculated the Irishman could return to the UFC on St. Patrick’s Day evening, but when Ferguson was asked if he expects himself or someone else to be the opponent, he responded, “I’m not going to prepare for a fight that’s not there.
“The rankings go out the window” for McGregor, Ferguson said. “What I do [Saturday] is going to be on their conscience. When that time comes, I’ll make them feel guilty.
“One way or another, they’re going to run into my [rear]. You’ve got a guy [Nurmagomedov] who can’t make weight, a guy [McGregor] who’s a no-show. He needs to defend or vacate.”
The words require a win over Lee, 25, who could find it difficult after shedding 19½ pounds in less than 24 hours to maintain his endurance if the fight lasts its maximum 25 minutes.
“I ran every night, and sometimes up there you didn’t feel like you were running with yourself, so that makes you run a little faster,” Ferguson cracked. “I would’ve been OK. I would’ve choked [that animal] out. And I will have my hand raised.”
UFC 216
Main Event: No. 2 Tony Ferguson (23-2) vs. No. 7 Kevin Lee (16-2) for UFC interim lightweight belt
When: Saturday; pay-per-view card begins at 7 p.m.
Where: T-Mobile Arena, Las Vegas
Television: Pay-per-view, $59.99; preliminaries on FX at 5 p.m. (PDT)
Undercard: Demetrious Johnson (26-2-1) vs. No. 3 Ray Borg (11-2) for Johnson’s flyweight belt; No. 2 Fabricio Werdum (21-7-1) vs. No. 6 Derrick Lewis (18-5), heavyweights; Mara Romero Bella (11-4) vs. Kalindra Faria (18-5-1), women’s flyweights; No. 12 Beneil Darriush (14-3) vs. No. 14 Evan Dunham (17-6), lightweights
CAPTION In his second season with the Dodgers, Dieter Ruehle is putting a hip spin on baseball stadium organ music. In his second season with the Dodgers, Dieter Ruehle is putting a hip spin on baseball stadium organ music. CAPTION In his second season with the Dodgers, Dieter Ruehle is putting a hip spin on baseball stadium organ music. In his second season with the Dodgers, Dieter Ruehle is putting a hip spin on baseball stadium organ music. CAPTION Bill Plaschke previews game one of the NLDS between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Arizona Diamondbacks. Bill Plaschke previews game one of the NLDS between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Arizona Diamondbacks. CAPTION The 0-4 Chargers will face the 0-4 Giants Sunday at MetLife Stadium. Hear from quarterback Philip Rivers on both teams trying to get their first win of the season. The 0-4 Chargers will face the 0-4 Giants Sunday at MetLife Stadium. Hear from quarterback Philip Rivers on both teams trying to get their first win of the season. CAPTION Chargers beat writer Dan Woike has a new name for the Chargers when they return to StubHub ... For now, though, he discusses the upcoming battle between the winless Chargers and Giants with reporter Annie Heilbrunn. Chargers beat writer Dan Woike has a new name for the Chargers when they return to StubHub ... For now, though, he discusses the upcoming battle between the winless Chargers and Giants with reporter Annie Heilbrunn. CAPTION Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw on short rest and how he prepares for the playoffs. Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw on short rest and how he prepares for the playoffs.
lance.pugmire@latimes.com
Twitter: @latimespugmire


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Question: Bob Weir, Phil Lesh to Tour Together as a Duo

Photo: Jay Blakesberg
By Annie Reuter
Bob Weir and Phil Lesh have been sharing the stage together for over 40 years and now the two members of the Grateful Dead will embark on a tour as a duo.
Related: Kurt Cobain, Jerry Garcia, Elton John Immortalized by Funko
On Monday (Dec. 11), the two founding members of the Grateful Dead revealed they will perform back to back sets together of acoustic and electric versions of Dead classics. The brief tour will launch March 2 in New York and run through March 11 in Chicago.
“I guess it was last summer, Phil and I played a little duo show….we had enough fun so we figured hey let’s do this, let’s make a little go of this,” Weir said in a press release.
“Playing with Bob always brings me great joy,” added Lesh. “The intuitive playing that we have developed over five decades of creating music together always leads to new realms of musical experience, something that I find especially exciting, and I think that fans of our music will enjoy this new format as much as I do.”
Fans can sign up for the Ticketmaster verified fan presale starting December 11 at 7 a.m. EST at bobbyandphilduotour.tmverifiedfan.com. Tickets go on sale to the public on December 15 at 10 a.m. local time via Ticketmaster.
See the full run of date below.
3/2 – New York, NY @ Radio City Music Hall
3/3 – New York, NY @ Radio City Music Hall
3/7 – Boston, MA @ Wang Theatre
3/8 – Boston, MA @ Wang Theatre
3/10 – Chicago, IL @ Chicago Theatre
3/11 – Chicago, IL @ Chicago Theatre

Robert Plant will help kick off a new season of ‘The Big Interview With Dan Rather’ next month.
Continue reading…
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Read more here:: Robert Plant Discusses ‘Kashmir’ on Dan Rather’s ‘Big Interview’


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Question: Cycling and walking are short-changed when it comes to transport funding in Australia

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Hidden data Compared to the widely available expenditures for roads and public transport, it’s hard to pin down spending for cycling and walking. The data are spread across a myriad of documents, and entities report them differently. For example, walking infrastructure figures might be reported separately or bundled with cycling or road projects. Unclear reporting, in itself, indicates active travel’s low status in the transport funding hierarchy. To gather the expenditures reported here, we had to draw on a variety of sources. Our data are not perfect or perfectly comparable across time and place, but do indicate relative spending levels. Municipal spending
This research considers Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne. For a number of years, the Bicycle Network produced the Bicycle Expenditure Index (BiXE), which examined local government spending for bicycle infrastructure. Unfortunately, 2012 was the last year that BiXE was produced. Our analysis is based on the annual budgets for the three cities instead of BiXE. Brisbane and Sydney have been allocating a very small portion of their transport budgets (6-9%) to cycling and walking. Brisbane has the lowest active travel rates of the three cities. Despite this, its budget for walking and cycling has slightly decreased in the current cycle. By contrast, major change is under way in Sydney. In the 2019-2020 cycle, the council has set aside nearly a quarter of its transport budget to active transport.
Funding for cycling and walking infrastructure is highlighted in red. (Click on table to enlarge.) Author provided As for Melbourne, the city is devoting more than half of its transport budget to footpaths and cycleway projects in the current budget period. But here too the allocated budget is projected to decrease in coming years to about 28% in 2020-2021. Most of the Melbourne City funding appears to have been dedicated to footpaths rather than cycleways . This approach will not help increase cycling rates in the inner city, which have stagnated at about 5% in recent years . Read more: Slow cycling isn't just for fun – it's essential for many city workers
State and territory spending The 2015-2016 state and territory budgets are disappointing in that they continue the trend of underfunding active transport infrastructure . The difference between active transport and road funding is staggering: most states devote less than 2% of funding to cycling. All Australian states and territories are far below the United Nations target of 20%. The Australian Capital Territory (ACT), at 14%, is the only place that has made a real effort to meet the UN target.
Also, per capita dollar amounts devoted to active transport are low everywhere (under A$20 a year). As a benchmark, Copenhagen – regarded as the world’s best city for cycling – has spent A$30 per capita a year for the past decade. In Australia, the ACT is an exception at A$79 per capita in 2016. In fact, the ACT has some of the highest cycling rates at metropolitan level (though this is only about 3%). Also, the Northern Territory had more than doubled its spending by 2016, rising to A$36 per capita from only A$15 in 2011. The amounts spent “per helmet” are much larger. But, in most cases, this is only because cyclists make up a small fraction of the population.
Another way to look at road and cycling funding is “cents on the dollar” – that is, how many cents go to cycling for each dollar spent on roads. The typical amount is less than two cents – although Victoria has almost reached three cents in some years. The ACT’s spending is not shown on the graph because it is high and would distort the scale for the other states and territories. Read more: Sidelining citizens when deciding on transport projects is asking for trouble
The future of cycling in Australian cities Australian cities are ideal for cycling and walking for most of the year . But cyclists and pedestrians are being short-changed while infrastructure spending continues to favour cars . This situation reflects the blinkered vision that Australia cannot and need not be a world leader in active travel. Our cities, which have some of the widest roads in the world, are supposedly too difficult to retrofit for walking and cycling. Many older cities overseas have redesigned much narrower streets for active transport.
CC BY-NC Low-grade shared cycling lanes in Toronto, Canada (left) and high-quality, segregated cycling paths in Bogotá, Colombia (right). Dylan Passmore / Flickr In Australia any such retrofit requires long public consultation processes. Australians must accept incremental increases in active transport funding while road funding continues to dominate transport budgets.

GETTY One in five local roads are in poor condition according to a new report
This represents more than 40,000 miles of carriageways. Spending on roads maintenance is “way short” of the amount needed, the annual study by the Asphalt Industry Alliance (AIA) stated. The report found the gap between the amount local authorities in England and Wales received to keep carriageways in “reasonable order” and what they actually needed was £556 million in 2017/18. AIA chairman Rick Green warned that the deterioration of local roads “continues to accelerate” because maintenance funding has “fallen short for so many years”.
He accepted that the Government does not have a “bottomless pot of money” but called on it to “provide adequate funding for a well maintained and safe local road network”. Martin Tett, the Local Government Association's transport spokesman, said the amount of money spent on local roads is “miles behind” what is allocated to motorways and major A-roads. He added: “Very few journeys begin and end on a motorway or trunk road yet government funding on the strategic road network is 52 times higher than for local roads”. Motoring groups claimed the AIA report shows a new approach is needed to combat potholes.
GETTY The Government have been called on to provide councils with funding to bring roads up to scratch


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: Sam Smith Jokes with Gal Gadot and Kenan Thompson in ‘SNL’ Promo

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

By Scott T. Sterling
When he’s not recording heartbreaking songs, Sam Smith can be pretty funny.
Related: Sam Smith Announces New Album ‘The Thrill of It All’
Set to serve as the musical guest on this week’s episode of Saturday Night Live (Oct. 7), Smith teamed up with host Gal Gadot of Wonder Woman fame and cast member Kenen Thompson for a pair of comedic promos.
In the first, Smith even gets to deliver the punchline, as he cheekily offers a personal makeup tip.
It’s Smith’s second time as the musical guest on SNL, following his debut in 2014.
Watch the promos below.

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Question:
represent the title to find an explanatory news article
The provided query could be '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Teacher of suspect in Virginia car attack: ‘He had a fondness for Adolf Hitler’']' and the positive '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — The suspect being held in a Virginia jail in connection with a deadly crash near a scheduled rally of white nationalists holds extreme values, one of his former teachers told CNN on Sunday.\nJames Alex Fields Jr., 20, of Maumee, Ohio, is accused of running his Dodge Challenger into a crowd of people, killing a 32-year-old woman and injuring at least 19 others.\nHis mother, Samantha Bloom, told the Toledo Blade that she didn’t know her son was going to Virginia for a white nationalist rally. She thought it had something to do with President Donald Trump.\nShe told the Blade she didn’t discuss politics with her son. She was surprised her son attended an event with white supremacists.\n“He had an African-American friend,” she told the Blade.\nBut James Fields purportedly had some discussions with a teacher at the high school he attended in Union, Kentucky, where Fields and his mother lived until moving to Ohio.\nDerek Weimer, who teaches social studies at Randall K. Cooper High School, told CNN that Fields had “outlandish, very radical beliefs.”\n“It was quite clear he had some really extreme views and maybe a little bit of anger behind them,” Weimer said. “Feeling, what’s the word I’m looking for, oppressed or persecuted. He really bought into this white supremacist thing. He was very big into Nazism. He really had a fondness for Adolf Hitler.”\nWeimer said he had Fields in classes when the young man was a junior and a senior. They built a good rapport and could discuss topics without the student getting angry, Weimer said.\n“I took every opportunity I could to really separate him from that garbage and [he and other teachers] weren’t successful,” Weimer said.\nOne of those opportunities arose in a class called America’s Modern Wars.\n“I had many opportunities come up where I could use those opportunities to clearly show James that these are real historical examples,” Weimer said. “I would do all that to show him how wrong these views were, how evil they were, how white supremacism and Nazism, there is nothing about our country that has to do with those things.”\nPrincipal Mike Wilson said he remembered Fields as a quiet and reserved student who graduated in 2015.\nIn August of that year, Fields was inducted into the Army but he left active duty in December 2015. A spokeswoman for the Army said he failed to meet training standards.\n“As a result he was never awarded a military occupational skill nor was he assigned to a unit outside of basic training,” Lt. Col. Jennifer Johnson said.\nTo face second-degree murder charge\nFields will make his initial court appearance Monday morning via a video link from jail. A judge will determine whether he will be granted bail.\nFields is being held on suspicion of second-degree murder, malicious wounding and failure to stop in an accident that resulted in death. It is unclear whether he has an attorney.\nHeather Heyer, a paralegal from Charlottesville, was killed Saturday when a car rammed a crowd of counterprotesters gathered to oppose a “Unite the Right” rally of white nationalist and other right-wing groups.\nPolice Chief Al Thomas said the suspect was taken into custody not far from the crash site.\n“What the world saw today is not the place Charlottesville is,” Thomas said of the violence that preceded the scheduled rally. “We love our city. Let us heal. This is not our story. Outsiders do not tell our story. We will tell our own story.”\nPolice said only that the crash is under investigation and have not commented on specific aspects of the crash.\nA former neighbor told CNN that Fields lives with his mother and his car was parked in the driveway so much she and her parents thought Fields didn’t work. Fields and his mother kept to themselves, said the woman, who gave only her first name of Emily.']' and the negative '['Represent this text to find a news title for it!', 'The teenager who fatally shot 17 people in a Florida high school giggled and proudly proclaimed he would become "the next school shooter," according to cell phone videos he made of himself just before the attack.\nasset not included because it is a duplicate of primary asset\n“My name is Nik, and I’m going to be the next school shooter of 2018,” Nikolas Cruz said on the videos, released by prosecutors Wednesday. “My goal is at least 20 people.”\nAt least one of the videos appears to have been made on the same day as the Valentine\'s Day assault on Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. Cruz, 19, says he wants to become a school shooter for the notoriety it would bring him.\n“When you see me on the news you’ll know who I am,” Cruz says with a smile. “You’re all going to die. Pew pew pew. Yeah, can’t wait.”\nIn one of the videos, Cruz outlined his plan for the massacre, saying that he intended to take Uber to the school and eventually end up on an upper floor of the building so that he could fire down on fleeing students like a sniper.\nCruz did take an Uber ride to the school that day, but for reasons that remain unclear, he aborted the last part of his plan and did not fire from an upper floor. After shooting 34 people, he fled with other people, mixing in with the crowd before getting a drink at a nearby restaurant.\nFred Guttenberg, whose daughter Jaime was one of the victims, said he read a transcript of the videos but chose not to watch them, the Orlando Sentinel reported.\n“I already know what he did,” Guttenberg told the newspaper. “He’s evil. Repulsive. He deserves to be dead . . . He talked about how he was going to be someone now. It’s a level of thought that I can’t comprehend. It looks, from the words, like the kid had joy. I don’t want to see the delight he took in planning the murders of our children.”\nAndrew Pollack, whose daughter Meadow was among the dead, said Cruz can now rule out an insanity plea, the Sentinel reported.\n“It just shows this kid was competent. This whole thing was premeditated murder,” he said. “This kid knew exactly what he was doing.”\nCruz suggested that he was planning the attacks in retaliation for being treated badly, although it is unclear by who.\n“I’ve had enough being told what to do and when to do . . . Telling me I’m an idiot," he said. “In real life, you’re all stupid and brainwashed.”\nCopyright 2017 USATODAY.com']'

Question: B.C. man wanted by Interpol

represent the article to find a fitting news title

Sebastien Normandin wanted for attempted murder in relation to a 2016 incident in Victoria
International police operation Interpol have listed a Victoria man as a person of interest.
Sebastien Jack Pierre Normandin, 47, was the suspect of a domestic violence incident in Victoria in late December of 2016.
Normandin fled at the time despite two counts of attempted murder, allegedly in connection with a serious vehicle collision involving a former girlfriend that occurred at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 27 of 2016. Police were called to the collision in the 1000 block of Gillespie Place in Victoria.
The 1.9-metre-tall (6-foot-5), 200-pound Normandin has been reported as the same Normandin who missed bail in the fall and who posts semi-regularly to social media, has a PhD in history and makes philosophical posts.
Normandin has a red notice status with Interpol – an equivalent to an international warrant – and is believed to have fled Canada to another country.
He’s wanted for attempt murder (times two), assault causing bodily harm, criminal harassment, dangerous operation of a motor vehicle, assault causing bodily harm, assault and failure to comply with conditions.

2:22 Former President Jimmy Carter helps release rehabbed sea turtle while on vacation with family in Florida Pause
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1:27 Pasco Police Officer Adam Wright testifies
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2:02 S.C. coroner leaves message on road for holiday travelers
0:46 LAPD releases video showing man holding what appears to be gun before police shooting


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Question: Fed raises key rate and unveils plan to reduce bond holdings

Related Coverage A brighter economic outlook is giving Fed confidence to act
(ABC News) — The Federal Reserve has raised its key interest rate for the third time in six months, providing its latest vote of confidence in a slow-growing but durable economy. The Fed also announced plans to start gradually paring its bond holdings later this year, which could cause long-term rates to rise.
The increase in the Fed’s short-term rate by a quarter-point to a still-low range of 1 percent to 1.25 percent could lead to higher borrowing costs for consumers and businesses and slightly better returns for savers. The Fed foresees one additional rate hike this year, unchanged from its previous forecast. It gave no hint of when that might occur.
The overarching message the Fed sent Wednesday was an upbeat one: It believes the U.S. economy remains on firm footing as it enters its ninth year of recovery from the Great Recession, with little risk of a recession. Though the economy is growing only sluggishly and though inflation remains chronically below the Fed’s 2 percent target, it foresees improvement in both measures over time.
And the most important pillar of the economy — the job market — remains solid if slowing, with employment at a 16-year-low of 4.3 percent — even below the level that the Fed associates with full employment.
The Fed’s decision to raise rates, announced in a statement after its latest policy meeting, was approved on an 8-1 vote with Neel Kashkari, head of the Fed’s Minneapolis regional bank, dissenting in favor of holding rates unchanged.
The announcement that the Fed plans to begin paring its balance sheet later this year — “provided that the economy evolves broadly as anticipated” — involves its enormous portfolio of Treasury and mortgage bonds. The Fed began buying the bonds after the Great Recession to try to depress long-term loan rates. That effort resulted in a five-fold increase in its portfolio to $4.5 trillion.
Related Content: A brighter economic outlook is giving Fed confidence to act
On Wednesday, the Fed said it would eventually allow a small amount of bonds to mature without being replaced — an amount that would gradually rise as markets adjusted to the process. This process could put upward pressure on long-term borrowing rates.
Under the plan it unveiled, the Fed would start with monthly reductions in Treasury holdings of no more than $6 billion and $4 billion in mortgage bonds. Those figures would rise in increments over a year until they reached $30 billion a month in Treasurys and $20 billion in mortgage bonds.
By using a gradual pace for reducing its bond holdings, the Fed hopes to avoid upsetting financial markets.
“With the Fed stating its intentions to start reducing the size of the balance sheet this year, it is offering a clear vote of confidence for the economy,” said Curt Long, chief economist of the National Association of Federally Insured Credit Unions.
The Fed also issued updated economic forecasts that showed it still foresees one additional rate increase this year, to follow Wednesday’s increase and an earlier rate hike in March.
The rate forecast, based on the individual projections for each member, envisions three more rate hikes in 2018 and three more in 2019. By then, the Fed’s forecast would put its key policy rate at 3 percent. That’s the level the Fed believes is a neutral rate — neither stimulating economic growth nor restraining it.
But the Fed’s forecasts are only predictions and are frequently revised as its assessments evolve.
The revised economic forecast bowed to reality by reducing its estimate for unemployment by year’s end to 4.3 percent from a March projection of 4.5 percent. Unemployment has already reached a 16-year low of 4.3 percent.
The Fed kept forecast for economic growth this year of 2.2 percent, up slightly from its March forecast, with growth of 2.1 percent in 2018 and 1.9 percent in 2019. Those forecasts are far below the 3 percent annual growth the Trump administration has said it can achieve with tax cuts, deregulation and tougher enforcement of trade rules to protect American jobs.
The central also updated its projections for inflation to take account of a slowdown. It forecast that prices will rise just 1.6 percent this year, down from a March forecast of 1.9 percent. The Fed continues to project that prices, as measured by a gauge tied to consumer spending, will rise 2 percent in 2018 and 2019, achieving its target.
At the moment, uncertainty surrounds the membership of the Fed’s own policy committee. President Donald Trump is expected soon to fill three vacancies on the Fed’s influential board, and those new members, depending on who they are, could alter its rate-setting policy.
Some news reports have mentioned leading candidates to fill the vacancies. They include Randal Quarles, a top Treasury official in two past Republican administrations, for the vice chairman’s job of overseeing bank regulation. Marvin Goodfriend, an economist at Carnegie Mellon University, has been mentioned for another board spot, and Robert Jones, chief executive of Old National Bancorp in Indiana, reportedly is a candidate for a board seat designated for a community banker.
The betting is that the administration will choose officials who will tilt the Fed toward a more “hawkish” stance. Hawks tend to worry that rates kept too low for too long could escalate inflation or fuel asset bubbles. By contrast, “doves” favor the direction taken under Chair Janet Yellen, favoring relatively low rates to maximize employment.
Yellen, the first woman to lead the Fed, is serving a term that will end in February. So far, Trump has sent conflicting signals about whether he plans to nominate her for a second term.

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SE Asia Stocks-Philippines climbs on gains in property stocks; Singapore falls
By Nicole Pinto June 15 Philippine shares rose on Thursday, driven by gains in real estate stocks, while Singapore was headed for a third session of fall in four, dragged down by financials. Other Southeast Asian stock markets traded in a narrow range as soft U.S. economic data and a relatively hawkish Federal Reserve hurt investor sentiment. The Fed raised interest rates as expected on Wednesday and gave a first clear outline on its plan to reduce its $4.2-trillion


Question: represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: Samsung, Hyundai Motor see growing uncertainties in 2017

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By Joyce Lee
SEOUL, April 25 (Reuters) - South Korea's LG Display Co Ltd forecast higher panel shipments and more stable prices in the second quarter as it reported its first operating loss in six years on Wednesday, hit by a flood of supply from Chinese rivals.
Sluggish sales of liquid crystal displays for TVs and investment costs of shifting production to meet growing demand for organic light-emitting diode (OLED) panels also weighed on earnings in the first quarter.
But CFO Don Kim said the second quarter was looking brighter, with panel area shipments expected to grow on-quarter as consumers upgraded to bigger screens to watch major sporting events.
LCD panel prices should stabilise while demand for large-size OLED panels was also expected to remain strong, he added.
"The market situation has changed more rapidly than expected," he said in a statement, adding the company had underestimated the impact of new Chinese supply.
"We will be focusing on efficient and flexible management in capital expenditure and maintaining operational performance including intensified cost reduction."
The Apple Inc supplier posted an operating loss of 98 billion won ($91 million) for January-March. That compares with a 1 trillion won profit in the same period a year ago and an average forecast of a 58.1 billion won loss drawn from 14 analysts polled by Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.
Revenue fell 19.6 percent to 5.7 trillion won.
LG Display shares, which have been trading near three-month lows so far in April, were up 0.2 percent by 0303 GMT compared with a 1 percent fall in the wider market.
"Investors are betting that this is the last bad result, and it can only go up from here," said Kim Hyun-soo, analyst at Hana Financial Investment.
Chinese panel makers, bolstered by government subsidies, are ramping up production and putting pressure on panel prices, analysts have said.
Prices of key LCD panels are estimated to have fallen between 6 percent and 10 percent in the first quarter, they added.
Concerns about a glut in the market had driven LG Display shares down about 17 percent so far this year.
LG Display said that while it expected 2018 capital expenditures to be slightly lower than previous guidance of 9 trillion won, investments would partly depend on the strength of the smartphone market.
Flagging the possibility of deeper cuts in capex, it said would take a "flexible" approach to investing in smaller OLED panels for mobile devices due to "increased uncertainty".
Less-than-expected sales of Apple's OLED-screened iPhone X led rival Samsung Electronics' display business, which has near 100 percent market share in mobile OLED, to lower the utilisation of its production lines in the first quarter, according to research provider WitsView. ($1 = 1,076.1200 won) (Reporting by Joyce Lee; Editing by Edwina Gibbs and Stephen Coates)


Question:
represent this

For instance you may be given '['Represent the next text', "Giants' meeting with Miami TE David Njoku canceled"]' and it should match with '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title!', "The New York Giants' scheduled meeting with Miami tight end David Njoku was canceled, according to ESPN's Jordan Raanan.\nNjoku, 20, was scheduled to meet with the Giants for a second time on Monday, according to The Record's Art Stapleton, but instead the New Jersey native will meet with the New York Jets.\nNjoku is expected to be a first-round pick in the NFL Draft later this month. He had a formal interview with the Giants at the NFL Combine in February.\nWith the Hurricanes last season, Njoku had 43 receptions ånd eight touchdowns."]' but not with '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', "1:35 Mattingly talks about José Fernandez at spring training Pause\n1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call\n0:58 Wade on Riley: 'I have nothing to squash, I'm thankful for what we were able to build here'\n0:35 Dwyane Wade gets thunderous applause when taking the court against the Miami Heat\n0:54 Cubans executed by Castro regime on display in the European Parliament\n2:23 Konpa champ Gazzman Couleur and dISIP play Hollywood Live\n1:08 Dolphins Wake: I've been an underdog since day one\n1:09 Adam Gase reflects on Dolphins' loss to Steelers\n2:40 Miami Dolphins draft pick Laremy Tunsil addresses media after allergic reaction"]'.

Question: Big Ben's Big Bong Is About To Go Silent

A fixture of the London landscape and soundscape, Big Ben, is falling silent for four years. The bell will cease its regular tolling while extensive repairs are made to the famous clock tower that looms over the Palace of Westminster, the home of the British Parliament.
The massive bell will mark the hour for the last time at noon on Aug. 21 and then pause for four years while the Elizabeth Tower, which houses the Great Clock and the Great Bell, aka Big Ben, is restored. A larger restoration of the Parliament buildings is likely to begin in the early 2020s, according to a Parliament website.
Quieting Big Ben's mighty bongs will help preserve the hearing of workers involved in the project.
The keeper of the Great Clock, Steve Jaggs, said in a statement that the pause "is a significant milestone in this crucial conservation project." If you're in London next Monday you may want to accept Jaggs' invitation to gather in Parliament Square "to hear Big Ben's final bongs until they return in 2021." However, Big Ben will still bong for important national events such as New Year's Eve and Remembrance Sunday.
The Great Bell has chimed nearly every hour for the past 157 years. It has had previous breaks in service for maintenance and conservation in 2007, in 1983-1985 and in 1976. The 13.7-ton bell, which was forged in the 1850s, is accompanied by smaller chimes that ring out each quarter hour.
The Great Clock has a Victorian-era clockwork mechanism that triggers the bell and chimes. That mechanism and the clock's four faces will also get refurbished, which will require the faces to be covered.
To make sure Londoners don't get completely disoriented and lose track of the correct time, Jaggs says at least one clock face will remain visible. It will keep time with the aid of a modern electric motor, while the Victorian mechanism is being repaired.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: A Little Somebody (Ep 1): Budding taekwondo talent Isaac Koh

Represent the article to find a fitting news title.

SINGAPORE - "I want to represent Singapore in competitions overseas," says a determined Isaac Koh when asked about his biggest dream.
The seven-year-old has been practising taekwondo since the age of four. He was introduced to the sport by his father, Mr Edwin Koh, who is also a taekwondo exponent.
Coach Ernesto Guzman Jr sees the potential in Isaac and hopes to help him achieve his dream.
"Isaac is one of my best students... Isaac is very different because he is very focused on his training and he likes to learn a lot," said Mr Ernesto.
At last year's National Poomsae Taekwondo Championships, Isaac won a silver medal. This year, he strives for gold. Will he succeed?
Get the answer and more in the pilot episode of A Little Somebody.
About "A Little Somebody" (http://www.zaobao.com.sg/zvideos/a-little-somebody/story20170726-782126):
“A Little Somebody”（我是小某某） is one of 10 SPH-produced short form digital video series as part of a pilot Public Service Broadcast initiative. In this 13-part series, children between the age of 7 and 12 are given the opportunity to showcase their talent in different fields. While encouraging the young to pursue their interests, this series also hopes to inspire viewers to continue learning in life.
“A Little Somebody”is also available on the zaobao.sg website and mobile app. All episodes come with Chinese and English subtitles.

Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers
Becoming the Grinch
Meet the chef and owner of Trevioli Artisan Pasta Company
Auburn DB Josh Holsey pitches himself for team's open secondary job
Salutations - Celebration of Life for Ron Anderson
1:19


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Question: Wall Street climbs as North Korea tension eases, S&P tops with 1.12% rise

Represent this text to find a news title for it:

opened higher on Monday, with broad gains across sectors, as investor sentiment was lifted by easing tensions in the Korean peninsula after key US officials played down the risk of an imminent war with North Korea.
All the 11 major S&P sectors were higher, with S&P financial's 1.12 per cent rise leading the gainers.
Global lost nearly $1 trillion last week after President Donald Trump warned North Korea that it would face "fire and fury" if it threatened the United States, leading to a war of words between Pyongyang and Washington.
However, US officials including National Security Adviser H R McMaster and CIA Director Mike Pompeo played down the risk on Sunday, while South Korea's president said resolving Pyongyang's nuclear ambitions must be done peacefully.
"Feels as though the North Korean tension seems to be abating a bit, with commentary coming out of China and the United States. But the situation seems to have de-escalated in the near term", said Art Hogan, chief market strategist at Wunderlich Securities.
"After the one and a half percent self-off last week, we got a bit of an investor attitude to buy the dip," Hogan said.
At 9:39 am ET (1339 GMT), the was up 129.25 points, or 0.59 per cent, at 21,987.57 and the S&P 500 was up 19.63 points, or 0.80 per cent, at 2,460.95.
The Composite was up 61.57 points, or 0.98 per cent, at 6,318.12.
fell as a slowdown in Chinese refining raised concerns about demand in the world's second-biggest consumer, while an increase in US drilling capacity could deepen a global supply glut.
Among stocks, rose 2.35 per cent after two brokerages raised their price targets on the stock, citing the potential success of the company's Model 3 sedan.
JD.com, China's second-largest e-commerce firm, was off 4.8 per cent after reporting a wider net loss due to higher marketing costs.
was up about 0.96 per cent after Dan Loeb's Third Point bought 4.5 million shares in the Chinese e-commerce giant.
shares were down 0.86 per cent after Barron's reported on Saturday that the stock could drop by more than half by the end of the decade as plans its own streaming service and looms.
Advancing issues outnumbered decliners on the by 2,250 to 376. On the Nasdaq, 1,920 issues rose and 518 fell.

(Updates)
** U.S. banks shares up after JPMorgan, Citi kick off earnings season with better-than-expected profit on increased trading activity
** JPMorgan up 1.6 pct; Citigroup up 1.7 pct
** Wells Fargo down 1 pct; posts nearly flat quarterly profit, hit by weaker mortgage banking fees and higher costs
** Bank of America up 1.06 pct at $22.89, among top gainers on the Dow Jones U.S. banks index
** Morgan Stanley up 1.23 pct, Goldman Sachs up 0.9 pct
** BofA, Wells and Citigroup top traded stocks on the NYSE
** Financials second biggest-gainer among major S&P sectors


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Question: Police find stolen car, seek Army reservist who escaped

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

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'Get down or I'll shoot': Police in standoff with suspected driver of Toronto van incident


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Question: Why 'Queer Eye' Star Karamo Brown Wants You To Forgive Shania Twain

Count “Queer Eye” star Karamo Brown among those who are willing to forgive Shania Twain for her recent comments on President Donald Trump.
Twain, a Canadian native who lives primarily in Switzerland, sparked a backlash this weekend after implying in an interview that she would’ve backed Trump in the 2016 election. The country-pop songstress issued an apology for her remarks, saying she does not “hold any common moral beliefs” with the president.
Still, resentment among many of Twain’s LGBTQ fans lingers, especially given the fact that the interview came days after the star’s much-hyped “RuPaul’s Drag Race” appearance. For Brown, however, it’s water under the bridge.
“As a community, we are very forgiving,” the culture guru told entertainment journalist Marc Malkin, as seen in the video above. “It’s in our nature, because we have been treated so [badly] by people in our family and our friends who didn’t accept us as we go on our journeys that we’ve learned how to be empathetic and to forgive.”
Brown pointed out that as a Canadian, Twain isn’t eligible to participate in U.S. elections, but that “many of our friends and family members did make that vote.”
“Let’s be honest,” he said, “that one vote doesn’t define her as a woman.”
Brown’s comments came as part of a larger interview with Malkin, who previously worked for E! News and The Insider. Later in the chat, he opened up about why he identifies as gay rather than queer.
“Through the years, I understand the reclaiming the power with it, but ‘queer’ is more an umbrella that encompasses so many other people,” he said. “For me, I identify as a gay man.”

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Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question:
represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

For example, '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Thor: Ragnarok director Taika Waititi takes on racism - video']' should have a representation like '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Taika Waititi, the director of Hunt for the Wilderpeople, What We Do in the Shadows and Marvel’s upcoming superhero movie Thor: Ragnarok, appears in a video supporting the New Zealand Human Rights Commission’s ‘Give Nothing to Racism’ campaign. Waititi, who was named New Zealander of the year, says ‘There’s no benefit whatsoever to being racist.’\n• Taika Waititi on shaking up Thor and being a Hollywood outsider']' but very far from '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', '0\nPlease enable Javascript to watch this video\n-\nOn this episode of Collider Movie Talk (Monday August 14th, 2017) Mark Ellis, Jeremy Jahns, Jon Schnepp, Perri Nemiroff, Ashley Mova and Wendy Lee discuss the following:\nTom Cruise injured on set of Mission Impossible 6\nBen Affleck calls Justice League interesting movie by 2 directors; says DCEU is getting it right\nSony drops Bad Boys For Life from schedule\nBox Office Report\nLeonardo DiCaprio to make Leonardo Da Vinci biopic at Paramount\nMaz Kanata to have even smaller role in The Last Jedi\nMail Bag']'.

Question: Winning numbers drawn in 'Daily 3 Evening' game

SACRAMENTO (AP) _ The winning numbers in Monday evening's drawing of the California Lottery's "Daily 3 Evening" game were:
8-2-7
(eight, two, seven)
¶ Ticket-holders with all three winning numbers in the order given win the top prize. Lesser amounts are also awarded to ticket-holders with other varying combinations of the winning numbers.

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

BUFFALO, NY (WIVB) – The only top-prize winning ticket for the April 14 Take 5 drawing was sold at a Genesee Street store, the New York State Lottery announced Monday.
The ticket, worth $69,376.50, was sold at Better Buy Market, 2005 Genesee St.
The winning numbers for the April 14 drawing were 06-08-19-34-38.
Winning Take 5 tickets at all prize levels may be cashed for up to one year after the date of the drawing.


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: Bernie Sanders is showing how he'd run against Trump in 2020

Represent this text to find a news title for it!

The Vermont independent senator, who caucuses with the Democrats, is tapping back into his national network of supporters. He's drawing millions of viewers for events he streams live on Facebook. And he's delivering a series of speeches designed to counter President Donald Trump and offer his own progressive vision.
Taken together, his moves in 2018's first weeks show that Sanders is road-testing ways to deliver a message tailored to the Trump era without filters, and to activate his supporters behind it -- even as he insists publicly and privately that it's too early to commit to a 2020 presidential run.
"We are starting to see the beginning of a political revolution, something long overdue," Sanders declared after scanning the progressive anti-Trump resistance in his live-to-Facebook response to Trump's State of the Union this week.
There is ample reason to doubt a Sanders 2020 run: He'd be 79 years old on election day. His wife, Jane Sanders, is embroiled in a federal investigation into a land deal she made while president of Burlington College. And an awkward clash with a local newspaper reporter showed that Sanders may be uncomfortable entering the race as a front-runner, where the scrutiny is more intense and impossible to control.
But the next presidential race is on the minds of Sanders' allies. A number of top aides involved in his 2016 campaign huddled recently and discussed what a 2020 presidential run would look like -- a meeting first reported by Politico
Still, Sanders' camp insists he's focused now on helping Democrats -- particularly like-minded progressives -- win this year, in hopes of stymieing Trump for the latter half of his first term.
"That's really where his head is at, is 'How do we put a check on the President?'" said Jeff Weaver, Sanders' 2016 campaign manager. "For everybody who is horrified about what this White House is trying to do, having a Democratic-controlled Congress -- even one house of Congress -- would be a tremendous check."
2018 plans
Sanders intends to travel extensively to support progressive candidates. First up, aides said, is likely a Midwestern trip where Sanders would campaign for three Democratic House contenders: Chuy Garcia in Illinois, Sanders presidential campaign veteran Pete D'Alessandro in Iowa and Randy Bryce, who is challenging House Speaker Paul Ryan in Wisconsin.
For the midterms, Sanders also plans to re-activate his "distributed organizing network" of supporters -- the massive network of volunteers who made tens of millions of calls and texts for his presidential campaign -- to help Democrats Sanders supports.
Such a trial run would be a luxury if he were to run for president in 2020. Sanders' 2016 campaign started as a shoestring operation and expanded on the fly as he gained momentum; he'd enter 2020 with an infrastructure and network far larger than those of any other Democrat, and with many of the kinks already worked out.
Bernie TV
Since the 2016 election, Sanders has also built a massive collection of Facebook videos -- and is now beginning to host his own live events, circumventing the mainstream political press while attracting massive audiences.
Most clips are short -- between one and three minutes. His staff posts as many as five videos a day -- often just packaging, adding context and slapping a logo onto Sanders' remarks in TV interviews or at public events. Sanders brought on NowThis News' Armand Aviram to help produce them. And, spokesman Josh Miller-Lewis said, the senator personally weighs in on the videos' content "all the time. It's one of his biggest areas of focus."
The short videos are posted on his Senate Facebook page, which has 7.5 million followers. (His campaign page has another 5 million.)
They get attention -- combined, his "Medicare for all"-focused videos have more than 100 million views since August.
But the biggest events are Sanders' livestreams. He drew 1.1 million live viewers for a "Medicare for all" town hall in January -- an evening audience that rivaled cable news networks -- and 2 million viewers total. His State of the Union response got 1 million total viewers.
Sanders has partnered with progressive online news outlets to air his events. He's also launched his own podcast.
Big speeches
He's also making sweeping speeches focused on topics far removed from Trump-focused news cycles. On Wednesday, Sanders delivered a speech focused on climate change -- a notable omission in both Trump's State of the Union and Massachusetts Rep. Joe Kennedy III's official Democratic response.
But while Sanders is most comfortable talking about his bread-and-butter issues -- Medicare for all, climate change, college affordability and income inequality -- he's also taking Trump on in cultural terms.
At a Latino Victory Fund event this week, Sanders labeled the Trump White House "the most extremist, reactionary, xenophobic, bigoted and thankfully, in many ways, the most inept and incompetent administration in the history of our country."
"What Trump and his friends are trying to do is exploit old fracture lines in our society -- racism, sexism, homophobia, Islamophobia, religious bigotry," he said. "In these dismal times, it is more important now than ever that we offer a vision to the American people -- a vision of hope; a vision of what this nation can become."

Our weekly roundup of the news, notes and chatter about the prospects for the next Democratic presidential race:
Scroll for more content...
The first television ad of the 2020 Democratic presidential race is set to air Sunday in Iowa - on NBC, during the Super Bowl.
Maryland Rep. John Delaney's ad is titled "Dirty Word." That word? "Bipartisanship." It's a play for the relatively small share of Iowa caucus-goers who are moderate - and a bet he can quietly court those voters while the rest of the field races leftward. The little-known Delaney is a longshot who's trying to take advantage of what he sees as an open window, while he's the only Democrat officially in the race.
The $37,000 buy is small - it's in Des Moines, Sioux City, Davenport and Cedar Rapids - though Delaney intends to ramp up his ad spending over the next month with what his campaign says will be similar ads.
One more note: We're now just a little bit closer to the 2020 Iowa caucuses than we are from the 2016 caucuses.
News and notes:
BIDEN TIMELINE: 'A YEAR FROM NOW': Former Vice President Joe Biden said at a book tour stop in Orlando on Monday he will make a decision about 2020 by the end of the year. "Maybe a year from now I'll decide I'm the best single person to do it, and I'll go do it," he said. "But I can't look in the mirror and walk away because I'm afraid, because I don't want to take on the responsibilities, because I don't want to make the effort. I'm not built that way. I can't do that."
- Another interesting tidbit from The Orlando Sentinel's Steven Lemongello: "Biden, who would be 77 in 2020, closed by saying he hoped a younger Democrat such as Sens. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., or Cory Booker, D-N.J., would step up in advance of the election. But, he said, 'It's not my style to say I guarantee I won't run. I don't know. I don't plan on running. But I'm a great respecter of fate.'"
WARREN IN TEXAS: Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren helped Annie's List, which backs progressive women in Texas, raise $420,000 with her appearance at an event Friday. Here's a Warren applause line while riffing on government spending on child care compared to other countries, via the Texas Tribune's Patrick Svitek: "Fun fact about the US: Unlike Iceland and many of those other countries, the U.S. has never elected a woman president. We need to fix that."
IT'S CAUCUS TIME IN IOWA. Seriously. The 2018 edition, slated for this coming Monday, February 5, could be more important than you'd think. Because the Democratic gubernatorial and 3rd and 4th District congressional primaries are so crowded, the activists elected at the caucuses could end up deciding those races in special conventions (if none of the candidates hit 35%) later this year. "We are really moving forward with the presumption this is likely to be decided at convention," John Norris, the longtime Iowa political operative turned candidate for governor, told The Des Moines Register's Jason Noble, who explained here why it all matters going forward.
- Also to watch: Sen. Bernie Sanders on Monday endorsed former campaign aide Pete D'Alessandro in that tight 3rd District race. D'Alessandro now has the Bernieworld hat trick - endorsements from the National Nurses United union, Our Revolution and Sanders himself.
- Watch this weekend: Eric has a story coming on how Sanders is revving the engines of his political machine ahead of a midterm push that could be a test drive for 2020.
From the right:
KASICH: 'I JUST DON'T KNOW': Ohio Gov. John Kasich, on CNN's "New Day" this week, said he doesn't know whether he'll run for president (against Trump) in 2020. "I just don't know," he said. "If I felt my country called me and it was practical, I'd have to very seriously think about it. Right now, I'm not out there trying to create delegates and states or anything like that. I don't know what the future is going to bring."
Before you go:
California Sen. Kamala Harris' social media team got some props for its handling of the State of the Union - with tweets ready for any and every policy issue Trump brought up. ... Former FBI Director James Comey is increasingly vocal with his criticism of congressional Republicans' handling of a controversial memo. We wonder whether he'll weigh in on presidential politics. ... The DNC has a new interim CEO: Mary Beth Cahill, who managed John Kerry's 2004 presidential campaign.


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Question: US hiring fell 33,000 in September, depressed by hurricanes

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WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. shed 33,000 jobs in September because of Hurricanes Harvey and Irma, which closed thousands of businesses in Texas and Florida and forced widespread evacuations. It marked the first monthly hiring decline in nearly seven years.
The unemployment rate fell to 4.2 percent from 4.4 percent, the Labor Department said Friday, the lowest level since February 2001 and a sign that the job market remains fundamentally solid. Hiring is expected to rebound in the coming months as businesses in the area reopen and construction companies ramp up repair and renovation work.
Last month’s drop was driven by huge losses in restaurants and bars, which shed 105,000 jobs, a sign of the damage to Florida’s tourism industry. Roughly 1.5 million people were unable to work last month because of the weather, the government said, the most in 20 years.
Hourly workers who couldn’t work and missed a paycheck would have been counted as not working, thereby lowering September’s job total. That’s true even if those employees returned to work after the storm passed or will return.
The unemployment rate fell because it is calculated with a separate survey of households. That survey counted people as employed even if they were temporarily off work because of the storms. In fact, the proportion of adults who have jobs rose to 60.4 percent, the highest since January 2009.
Average hourly wages rose a healthy 2.9 percent from 12 months earlier. Still, the government said that figure was artificially inflated by the loss of so many lower-paid workers in hurricane-hit areas. The result was that higher-paid workers disproportionately boosted the wage figure.
More than 11 million people had been employed in the 87 counties in Texas and Florida that were declared disaster areas, the government says. That’s equal to about 7.7 percent of the nation’s workforce.
Other recent indicators point to a solid economy and job market. This week, a survey of services firms — covering restaurants, construction companies, retail stores, banks and others — found that they expanded in September at their fastest monthly pace since 2005. That followed a survey of manufacturers, which found an equally strong gain. Factory activity expanded at the fastest pace in more than 13 years.
Some signs suggest that a rebound from the hurricanes is already boosting the economy. Auto sales, which had been lackluster this year, jumped 6.1 percent to more than 1.5 million in September from a year ago, according to Autodata Corp., as Americans began to replace cars destroyed by the storms. That increase in purchases should soon lead automakers to step up production.
Harvey caused about $76 billion to $87 billion in economic losses, according to Moody’s Analytics, an economic consulting firm. The estimate includes damage to homes and businesses as well as lost business and economic output. That calculation would make Harvey the second-worst U.S. natural disaster, after Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
Irma will likely end up having caused $58 billion to $83 billion in economic losses, Moody’s forecasts. Maria, which hammered Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, could cost $45 billion to $95 billion, though that is a preliminary estimate.
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WASHINGTON — Americans increased their spending at gasoline stations and restaurants in January, boosting retail sales even though auto buying fell.
Retail sales rose a seasonally adjusted 0.4 percent, down from a solid 1 percent gain in December, the Commerce Department said Wednesday.
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Milpitas: Smart & Final Extra expected to open at former Nob Hill site by next month Overall sales pulled back from a December bump in holiday shopping online and at auto dealers. But Americans spent more than normally expected last month at clothiers, department stores, electronics outlets and sporting goods retailers.
The gains point to continued economic growth. But they also indicate that improving consumer sentiment after President Donald Trump’s presidential election, especially optimism among Republicans, has yet to significantly boost retail sales.
“Sales are growing at a decent clip, but the surge in consumers’ confidence since the election is yet to translate into stronger spending,” said Ian Shepherdson, chief economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics.
Higher gas prices drove a 2.3 percent sales increase at service stations last month. Gasoline prices climbed 7.8 percent between January and December, according to a separate Labor Department report released Wednesday. The retail sales report does not adjust its figures for prices.
Purchases at restaurants and bars climbed 1.4 percent. Building materials stores saw a slight 0.3 percent gain.
But sales at auto dealers slipped 1.2 percent, a sharp pull back after jumping 2.9 percent in December.
Sales at non-store retailers such as internet outlets were flat in January, although they have climbed 12 percent over the past year as more Americans prefer to shop via their computers and phones.
Over the past 12 months, total retail sales have risen a solid 5.6 percent. The greater spending likely reflects the improving job market. Employers added 227,000 workers in January, while the unemployment rate ticked up slightly to 4.8 percent because more people started looking for jobs and were counted as unemployed.


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Question: Tensions rise as Puerto Rico residents lack basic services

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Puerto Rico’s Senate has ordered government agencies to explain why tens of thousands of people in rural areas remain without power or appropriate shelter as anger grows about the lack of basic services more than seven months after hurricanes Irma and Maria.
The agencies have been given five days to present a plan on how and when they will address the needs of rural towns, an order that came as police in a small mountain town blocked power crews from leaving Tuesday. Joining the protest was the mayor and dozens of people who noted that nearly 40 percent of Las Piedras’ inhabitants were still without electricity service as crews prepared to leave for another town on company orders.
“This is unfair,” 62-year-old town resident Rafael Jimenez said by phone. “I don’t have a problem with other towns getting power because it’s a national necessity, but we need it, too.”
When an island-wide blackout hit earlier this month, CBS News correspondent David Begnaud, who has reported extensively on the island’s devastation, reported that the power authority would prioritize restoring electricity to hospitals, the airport and gas stations. Residences would receive the lowest priority.
The standoff caught the attention of top Puerto Rico government officials and ended several hours later after the power company promised it would keep crews in Las Piedras until service is fully restored. Justo Gonzalez, the company’ executive sub director, said in a statement that he is committed to restoring power to everyone but that blocking crews would only delay those efforts.
More than 33,000 power customers across Puerto Rico remain in the dark, including Jimenez, who said he has spent hundreds of dollars to run a small generator to help keep his relatives alive.
Jimenez is caring for his 97-year-old grandmother, who is bedridden and relies on an oxygen tank, as well as for his elderly parents. His mother relies on refrigerated insulin.
The family has been without power since Hurricane Irma, which brushed past Puerto Rico’s northeastern coast as a Category 5 storm Sept. 6. Maria then hit the island Sept. 20 as a Category 4 storm, killing dozens of people and causing more than an estimated $100 billion in damage.
“People are not doing well,” Las Piedras Mayor Miguel Lopez told The Associated Press, noting that there are many elderly people in his town. “They are suffering.”
The mayors of rural towns across Puerto Rico recently complained that they remain largely forgotten, prompting the island’s Senate president on Monday to order agencies such as the power company as well as Puerto Rico’s department of transportation and housing authority to submit a restoration plan and a timetable to meet the mayors’ needs.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which is overseeing federal power restoration efforts on the island, has said they expect to restore power to everyone by late May. Many remain wary of that timetable, including federal legislators who have requested that the agency’s mission be extended as they note that the Atlantic hurricane seasons starts June 1.

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


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Question: Dubai plans to build large harbor, 135-meter-tall lighthouse

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1:42 Hancock children donate more than 1,000 pounds of food

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By John Lee.
Iraq’s National Investment Commission (NIC) has included the “Grand Port of Al Faw” in its list of major strategic projects to be presented during the Kuwait International Conference for Iraq Reconstruction, to be held in Kuwait from 12th to 14th February:
Project cost: $6 billion
Location: Basra
Design capacity:
Phase one 2018: containers: 24 million ton/year, unpacked materials/ 24million ton/year
Phase two 2028: containers: 40 million ton/year, unpacked materials/ 32 million ton/year
Phase three 2038: containers: 70 million ton/year, unpacked materials/ 44 million ton/year
The project includes:
Eastern breakwater 8km
Western breakwater 15km
Two lines for containers berth 3.5km each 12 berth to each line total 24 containers berth and area for containers storage.
13 Berths for unpacked materials (grains, cement..etc.) 3.5km with conveyor belts
Berths for Oil products export and import (outside the port basin)
Roads and railways
Area for buildings and trucks (around 4km²)
Navigational channel 30km length, 17m depth.
Berths for various goods 4.5km (22berths)
industrial zone (approximately 8.5km²)
depth in the port basin is 15-17 m
The full 46-page document can be downloaded here.
(Source: NIC)