Question:
i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?: Examples:
'['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Hawaii false alarm: Man who sent alert thought attack was imminent, thinks he's being unfairly treated"]' == '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'The man who says he sent out the false ballistic missile alert last month in Hawaii that caused more than a half hour of panic said Friday he thinks he is being treated unfairly, and he was positive at the time the drill was real.\nThe man, who said he doesn\'t want to be identified for security reasons, was fired by the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency (HI-EMA) earlier this week. He told CNN on Friday that he feels terrible about what happened, but he did what he was trained to do.\nHe hopes that by speaking out, he can help prevent a similar incident from happening in the 49 other states.\nThe drill began on the morning of January 13 as the man, who had been with the agency for 11 1/2 years, according to his lawyer, and his coworkers were just logging on to their computers at the beginning of their shifts, he said.\n"I thought 100 percent it was real," said the former employee, who said he had been involved in about five prior missile drills.\nThe man said this time he never heard "exercise, exercise, exercise" over the secure phone for emergencies because someone picked up the handset before transferring it to a speaker.\nThe man said he heard the words "This is not a drill" in a voice he did not recognize and reacted as he was trained to do. He went on his computer and used a pull-down menu to send out the alert.\nBruce Oliveira, who conducted an HI-EMA investigation into the incident, said earlier this week that five other employees in the room heard the guidance that it was an exercise.\nOliveira, who retired from the Hawaii National Guard as brigadier general, also told reporters, "When it became apparent that the real-world alert was issued," the employee who sent it out "seemed confused, he froze and another employee had to take over his responsibilities."\nThe employee "had a history of confusing drill and real-world events," Oliveira said.\nThe man disagreed with the state\'s version of what happened and said there was no one in the room that said it was a drill.\nThe man blamed the incident on a variety of factors -- it was shift change, he and others lacked training, the drill was unannounced -- for the alert that wasn\'t corrected for 38 minutes.\nHe also said protocols for the drills he was involved in changed each time.\n"The (state and the Federal Communications Commission) have false information in the reports," the man said.\nAttorney Michael Green said his client was a scapegoat.\n"No one was ready for this day," Green said by phone. "They were not ready and they were not programmed to do what they were supposed to do when this happened."\nGreen and his client pointed out there was no safeguard measures to withdraw the alert. Employees had to call in people from the IT department to get it canceled. The former employee said the whole thing was a failure in planning from top to bottom.\nReport finds problems\nAn internal investigation found "that insufficient management controls, poor computer software design and human factors contributed" to the alert and a delayed correction message.\nMaj. Gen. Joe Logan, Hawaii\'s state adjutant general, said Vern Miyagi, administrator of the state emergency management agency, resigned Tuesday.\nMiyagi accepted full responsibility for the incident and the actions of his employees, Logan said. Another employee was suspended without pay and a third employee resigned before any disciplinary action was taken, Logan said.\nLogan said he appointed Brig. Gen. Moses Kaoiwi, director of joint staff with the Hawaii National Guard, as interim agency administrator.\nRecommendations are released\nOliveira made two dozen recommendations, including eliminating practice drills during a shift change, stronger confirmation prompts for those sending an alert, and improved training.\nThe former employee told CNN that the task he was assigned to do in sending the alert will now be a two-person job.\nBut he said that he thinks the military is better equipped for alerts. Before November, the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency\'s alerts were predominantly were about hurricanes, possible tsunamis and other Earth-driven events.\nFCC report\nOliveira\'s findings echoed an Federal Communications Commission report issued Tuesday.\nThe FCC report said the emergency management worker thought the state was under attack and sent out the warning that sent residents into panic.\n"Many things went wrong in Hawaii," FCC Chairman Ajit Pai said in a published statement. "I don\'t say this for the purpose of casting blame or disparaging Hawaiian officials. We simply need to identify the problems in order to fix them -- not just in Hawaii, but anywhere else where they may exist."\nThe worker would not speak to FCC officials in person and submitted the account of the incident in writing, the report noted. The man told CNN that it was three days before someone talked to him about the incident and that was when a supervisor asked him to write a statement.\nHe said he then missed more than a week of work due to stress-related illness after learning death threats had been made against him to agency officials. He said he saw a doctor for sleep issues. He also had his hearing tested (no issues there, he said).\nGreen said his client got stuck in the middle of an unprepared department and urged others to check with their state agencies to make sure they have a proper process in place.\nThe-CNN-Wire\n™ & © 2018 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved.']' != '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Trump call for unity among Americans in his State of the Union address last night met with alarm from minorities\nTrump call for unity among Americans in his State of the Union address last night met with alarm from minorities\nRose McGowan says it\'s time for Harvey Weinstein to drop his story about a "consensual" relationship\nRose McGowan says it\'s time for Harvey Weinstein to drop his story about a "consensual" relationship\nA law enforcement official says there\'s no indication a man identified in court documents as a "person of interest" after the Las Vegas massacre committed a federal crime or had any involvement or knowledge of the mass shooting.\nA law enforcement official says there\'s no indication a man identified in court documents as a "person of interest" after the Las Vegas massacre committed a federal crime or had any involvement or knowledge of the mass shooting.\nNearly 30 more women and girls have confronted disgraced former sports doctor Larry Nassar in a Michigan courtroom as he awaits another sentencing for sexual assaults under the guise of medical treatment\nNearly 30 more women and girls have confronted disgraced former sports doctor Larry Nassar in a Michigan courtroom as he awaits another sentencing for sexual assaults under the guise of medical treatment\nFans attending the Super Bowl in Minneapolis will have the chance to go through security screening off-site, and out of the elements\nFans attending the Super Bowl in Minneapolis will have the chance to go through security screening off-site, and out of the elements\nComedian Roy Wood Jr. on why comedians are the "white blood cells of a sickened democracy"\nComedian Roy Wood Jr. on why comedians are the "white blood cells of a sickened democracy"\nComedian Roy Wood Jr. on joking around in the era of Trump\nComedian Roy Wood Jr. on joking around in the era of Trump\nLos Angeles police say middle school shooting that critically injured a boy was accidental; 12-year-old girl booked for negligent discharge of a firearm.\nLos Angeles police say middle school shooting that critically injured a boy was accidental; 12-year-old girl booked for negligent discharge of a firearm.\nThe former Hawaii state employee who sent the alert that mistakenly warned of an incoming missile says he\'s devastated for causing panic, but was "100 percent sure" it was a real attack.\nThe former Hawaii state employee who sent the alert that mistakenly warned of an incoming missile says he\'s devastated for causing panic, but was "100 percent sure" it was a real attack.\nAn Arizona man who sold ammunition to the gunman in the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history said his customer didn\'t raise suspicions that he planned to commit any crimes.\nAn Arizona man who sold ammunition to the gunman in the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history said his customer didn\'t raise suspicions that he planned to commit any crimes.\nA father of three victims of Larry Nassar has tried to attack the disgraced former sports doctor during a court hearing in Michigan.\nA father of three victims of Larry Nassar has tried to attack the disgraced former sports doctor during a court hearing in Michigan.\nThe Latest: Dad who lunged at Nassar says he\'s \'no hero\'\nThe Latest: Dad who lunged at Nassar says he\'s \'no hero\'\nThe mystery of the death of acclaimed actress Natalie Wood has endured nearly four decades.\nThe mystery of the death of acclaimed actress Natalie Wood has endured nearly four decades.\nDisgraced gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar to hear from more victims who say he molested them when third and final sentencing hear resumes.\nDisgraced gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar to hear from more victims who say he molested them when third and final sentencing hear resumes.\nNorth Dakota judge will decide whether woman who admitted killing pregnant neighbor so she and her boyfriend could keep the baby should get a sentence other than life in prison without parole.\nNorth Dakota judge will decide whether woman who admitted killing pregnant neighbor so she and her boyfriend could keep the baby should get a sentence other than life in prison without parole.\nCalls for change are growing in state capitols across the country after continued allegations of sexual misconduct by lawmakers.\nCalls for change are growing in state capitols across the country after continued allegations of sexual misconduct by lawmakers.\nBy JENNIFER SINCO KELLEHER\nAssociated Press\nHONOLULU (AP) - A former Hawaii state worker who sent a false missile alert last month said Friday he\'s devastated about causing panic but was "100 percent sure" at the time that the attack was real.\nThe man in his 50s spoke to reporters on the condition that he not be identified because he fears for his safety after receiving threats.\nHe says an on-duty call that came in on Jan. 13 didn\'t sound like a drill. However, state officials say other workers clearly heard the word "exercise" repeated several times.\n"Immediately afterward, we find out it was a drill and I was devastated. I still feel very badly about it," he said. "I felt sick afterward. It was like a body blow."\nHe\'s had difficulty eating and sleeping since, he said: "It\'s been hell for me the last couple weeks."\nThe Hawaii Emergency Management Agency fired him after the incident.\nThe man\'s superiors said they knew for years that he had problems performing his job. The worker had mistakenly believed drills for tsunami and fire warnings were actual events, and colleagues were not comfortable working with him, the state said.\nHis supervisors counseled him but kept him for a decade in a position that had to be renewed each year.\nThe ex-worker disputed that, saying he wasn\'t aware of any performance problems.\nWhile starting a Saturday shift at the emergency operations center in a former bunker in Honolulu\'s Diamond Head crater on Jan. 13, the man said, a co-worker took a phone call over the U.S. Pacific Command secure line that sounded like a real warning, he said.\n"When the phone call came in, someone picked up the receiver instead of hitting speaker phone so that everyone could hear the message," he said.\nThe man said he didn\'t hear the beginning of the message that said, "exercise, exercise, exercise."\n"I heard the part, \'this is not a drill,\'" he said. "I didn\'t hear exercise at all in the message or from my co-workers."\nFederal and state reports say the agency had a vague checklist for missile alerts, allowing workers to interpret the steps they should follow differently. Managers didn\'t require a second person to sign off on alerts before they were sent, and the agency lacked any preparation on how to correct a false warning.\nThose details emerged Tuesday in reports on investigations about how the agency mistakenly blasted cellphones and broadcast stations with the missile warning.\nIt took nearly 40 minutes for the agency to figure out a way to retract the false alert on the same platforms it was sent to.\n"The protocols were not in place. It was a sense of urgency to put it in place as soon as possible. But those protocols were not developed to the point they should have," retired Brig. Gen. Bruce Oliveira, who wrote the report on Hawaii\'s internal investigation, said at a news conference.\nHawaii Emergency Management Agency Administrator Vern Miyagi resigned as the reports were released. Officials revealed that the employee who sent the alert was fired Jan. 26. The state did not name him.\nThe agency\'s executive officer, Toby Clairmont, said Wednesday that he stepped down because it was clear action would be taken against agency leaders after the alert.\nAnother employee was being suspended without pay, officials said.\nThe incident "shines a light" on the state\'s system failures, the man who sent the alert said, adding that he believes the federal government should handle such alerts.\nTesting of the alert system began in November and protocols were constantly changing, he said. "As far as our level of training was concerned, I think it was inadequate," he said.\nHawaii state Department of Defense spokesman Lt. Col. Charles Anthony declined to comment on what the former worker said.\nOfficials said the man refused to cooperate with state or federal investigations beyond providing a written statement. He wasn\'t trying to impede any investigations, he said: "There really wasn\'t anything else to say."\n___\nThis story has been corrected to say a co-worker took the call, not the man who sent the alert.\nCopyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.']'

Question: Car overturns on A483 slip road near Ruabon

Emergency services are at the scene after a car overturned on a slip road off the A483.
Police and ambulance were called to the one-vehicle smash on the slip-road near Ruabon shortly before 11.10am.
It is not yet known whether anyone has been injured in the crash.
A Welsh Ambulance Service spokesman said: “We were called at shortly before 11.10am this morning to reports of a single-vehicle road traffic collision on the slip road off the A483 near Ruabon.
”A crew in an emergency ambulance and a BASICS doctor are currently at the scene.”
An eyewitness told the Leader: “I’ve just driven past the A539 turn off on the A483 and police were blocking it off. An ambulance was on the scene and it looked like a car had turned onto its roof.”

represent this text to find a news title for it

A lane has been closed on the A27 in Arundel following a three-car crash.
The incident occurred on Station Road westbound in Crossbush between the Crossbush junction and The Causeway roundabout.
Driver can expect delays.


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article E.g. ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!', 'Ed Sheeran Says GRAMMY Snub Was ‘Meant to Be’'] == ['represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Photo: Greg Williams\nBy Jon Wiederhorn\nHeading into the 2018 GRAMMY nomination season, many expected Ed Sheeran to sweep numerous categories. While he was nominated for two GRAMMYs – Best Pop Solo Performance (“Shape Of You”) and Best Pop Vocal Album (Divide) — Sheeran isn’t on the ballot for the biggest awards, including Record of the Year, Album of the Year and Song of the Year.”\nRelated: Ed Sheeran Trades Beer-Stained Shirt For Niall Horan Hockey Jersey\nIn a recent interview, Sheeran said he wasn’t upset when he found out about the snub; in fact, he believes it was ‘meant to be.’\n“There’s a very clear reason why that happened and it’s bigger than me, like much bigger than me. And like it’s just something that, again, it was just meant to be,” he told Billboard. “That is the way that this year was meant to roll out.”\nSheeran added that he has everything going for him, and he has received numerous recent honors and accolades, so why complain?\n“You know, I’m not dying. It’s not like I’m never gonna be nominated for a Grammy again,” he said. “And I was nominated for two GRAMMYs. This is why everything’s meant to be. The week after that, I get an MBE from the palace, I go Number One on Spotify, I go Number One on Billboard. I’m about to have my second ever Billboard Number One. Like, there’s so many other things in the mix that counterbalance it.”\n“That’s just the way I live my life,” he concluded. “When one door closes, another door opens. You’ll really, really send yourself mental if you think into things too much, and I’m just so easy-going when it comes to that.”'] != ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?\nRELATED CONTENT\nThe U.S. Released Its First Ever Pink Coin, and Raised $4 Million for Breast Cancer Research in One Day\nLittle Caesars Offered Free Pizza For Everyone If a 16-Seed Beat a 1-Seed in March Madness . . . and It Actually Happened\nTwo Guys Try to Use Spaghetti Sauce to Start a Fire After a Burglary\nThe Virgin “Idol” Contestant Did Not Want Katy Perry to Be His First Kiss\nA Guy Followed His Mom’s Lottery Advice and Won $100,000\nWednesday Edition of Things that make you go hmmmmmm']

Question: Sam Smith Announces New Album ‘The Thrill Of It All,’ Shares ‘Pray’

By Scott T. Sterling
Sam Smith has announced that his new album The Thrill Of It All will be released on November 3.
The announcement was coupled with the release of a new single, “Pray.” The song is mid-paced and emotive, matching Smith’s powerful vocals with piano and a sparse beat, and gradually blossoming with a background choir, strings and guitar. “Pray” was produced by Timbaland.
The singer also announced a large run of North American tour dates for 2018.
Related: Sam Smith Shares Emotional ‘Too Good at Goodbyes’ Video
Smith recently sat with Radio.com to discuss the new album.
“It’s a diary, but not just about me, the singer said. “It’s my thoughts and feelings on my family, fame, the world, all these different things. It’s still a diary just attacked it from a different angle.”
Sam also opened up about the role his family played in the making of his sophomore effort.
“My family have been a part of every single moment of this record, I live with my sister so every time I come back from the studio, I play her everything I’ve made,” he said. “I sat with my mom and dad this time a lot and actually my mom throws amazing dinner parties and I would go over their house and we’d all crack open a bottle of wine and we’d sit round the table and I’d play them stuff. They’re actually really honest with me and when they’re not feeling something they’ll let me know, and I’ll disagree with them.”
“My dad hated, “Stay with Me” I remember when I played it for him he absolutely hated it, so they’re very honest,” he continued.
“Some of my family’s stories have made it into the album so, which, it’s an amazing thing. The relationships my family have been in have inspired songs so it’s also their diary now as well.”
Sam Smith is set to perform at this year’s We Can Survive concert, set for Oct. 21 at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles. Smith will appear alongside Alessia Cara, Harry Styles, Kesha, Khalid, Lorde, Macklemore, P!nk and Sam Hunt.
Check out “Pray” and the full tracklisting for The Thrill Of It All below.
The Thrill Of It All – Standard Track Listing
Too Good At Goodbyes
Say It First
One Last Song
Midnight Train
Burning
Him
Baby, You Make Me Crazy
No Peace (feat. YEBBA)
Palace
Pray
U.S. Deluxe Edition also includes:
Nothing Left For You
The Thrill Of It All
Scars
One Day At A Time
The Thrill Of It All Tour – 2018 North American Dates
6/18 – Toronto, ON @ Air Canada Centre
6/19 – Montreal, QC @ Bell Centre
6/22 – Detroit, MI Little @ Caesars Arena
6/23 – Columbus, OH @ Nationwide Arena
6/26 – Boston, MA @ TD Garden
6/27 – Brooklyn, @ NY Barclays Center
6/29 – New York, NY @ Madison Square Garden
7/3 – Washington, DC @ Capital One Arena
7/4 – Philadelphia, PA @ Wells Fargo Center
7/6 – Charlotte, NC @ Spectrum Center
7/7 – Nashville, TN @ Bridgestone Arena
7/10 – Duluth, GA @ Infinite Energy Center
7/11 – Orlando, FL @ Amway Center
7/13 – Tampa, FL @ Amalie Arena
7/14 – Miami, FL @ AmericanAirlines Arena
7/17 – New Orleans, LA @ Smoothie King Center
7/18 – Houston, TX @ Toyota Center
7/20 – Dallas, TX @ American Airlines Center
7/21 – Austin, TX @ Frank Erwin Center
7/25 – Monterrey, MEX @ Arena Monterrey
7/27 – Mexico City, MEX @ Palacio de los Deportes
8/14 – Saint Paul, MN @ Xcel Energy Center
8/15 – Chicago, IL @ United Center
8/17 – St. Louis, MO @ Chaifetz Arena
8/18 – Kansas City, MO @ Sprint Center
8/21 – Denver, CO @ Pepsi Center
8/22 – Salt Lake City, UT @ Vivint Smart Home Arena
8/24 – Sacramento, CA @ Golden 1 Center
8/28 – Los Angeles, CA @ STAPLES Center
8/29 – Los Angeles, CA @ STAPLES Center
8/31 – Glendale, AZ @Gila River Arena
9/1 – San Diego, CA @ Valley View Casino Center
9/4 – Oakland, CA @ Oracle Arena
9/5 – San Jose, CA @ SAP Center
9/7 – Portland, OR @ Moda Center
9/8 – Seattle, WA @ KeyArena
9/10 – Vancouver, BC @ Pepsi Live at Rogers Arena
9/12 – Edmonton, AB @ Rogers Place
9/13 – Calgary, AB @ Scotiabank Saddledome

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

Selena Gomez has released the music video for her new single “Bad Liar.”
The visual, which was directed by Jesse Peretz, features Gomez playing multiple roles including a high school student, her blonde alter-ego, and her own parents (both the man and woman).
The clip ends with a title card that reads “Coming Soon,” followed by the word “Fetish.” Is this the title of Selena’s new album or next single? Only time will tell.
Related:
Selena Gomez Teases What Will Happen In Season Two of ’13 Reasons Why’
Selena Gomez on Terror Attacks: ‘I Refuse to Let Fear Take Over’
Selena Gomez Loves Adorable 4-Year-Old Singing ‘Bad Liar’ While Asleep
Check out the video for “Bad Liar” below.


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

Question: Pacer trains to be replaced from Christmas

Represent the article to find a fitting news title!

Often disparaged as “buses on rails”, Pacers are among the oldest trains in the country, form a large proportion of the stock used on Yorkshire’s rails and are the bain of many commuters’ lives.
However, from December, the much-derided trains will begin to disappear from our railways and be replaced in the main by brand new vehicles which will be among the most modern trains in the UK and operated by Northern.
The journey bringing the new trains to the region has been a long and arduous one for Northern which will lease the state-of-the-art trains from rolling stock operating company Eversholt which has paid £490m for the trains.
The Yorkshire Post travelled to Zaragoza in Spain to see the first of the new trains prepare to come off the production line.
For rail aficionados, the 98 new trains are a mixture of electric unit Class 331s and diesel unit Class 195s, and are manufactured by international train giant CAF.
The units will are capable of reaching speeds of 100mph and feature free wifi, air conditioning, extra seats, wheelchair access, power sockets and more storage and form part of a new stock alongside fully-refurbished trains.
For Richard Allan, Northern’s customer & people experience director and deputy managing director, the new fleet is a personal milestone.
“When I stepped on board this train for the first time today it was real ‘wow moment’ and quite an emotional moment as well,” he said.
“The reason I say that is that I have been at the company for 11 years and we have tried very hard to bring in new trains and it did not work out for various reasons.
“So actually I never thought this day would happen.”
The first trains will be track tested in Britain by August and are expected to come into service by December this year.
The remainder of the new stock will be cascaded into service gradually over 2019 with the Pacers to be scrapped altogether by January 2020.
For Mr Allan, the new trains mark what he and his firm hope will be a turning point for passengers.
“Customers are going to see more services,” he said.
“Every train will be either brand new or at the very least fully refurbished. And that step change in quality from the oldest train fleet in Britain to one of the youngest ones, with nearly 100 brand new trains, is going to happen and will happen over the next 24 months.
“My message to customers is things are going to get better.”
With new stock Mr Allan hopes to cut down on delays owing to less requirement for frequent maintenance of older trains.
As he puts it “these trains are maintained by computer rather than a spanner” and Northern said it plans more than 2,000 extra services each week, with around 400 additional Sunday services.
This will include new direct journeys from Bradford to Wakefield, Sheffield, Nottingham, Liverpool and Hull; from Leeds to Chester and Bridlington; from Lincoln to Leeds; and from Manchester Airport to Bradford and Halifax.
Mr Allan pointed toward the effect that was seen after the electrification of the route between Manchester and Liverpool where journey growth increased by 12 per cent in six months and said that he hoped to see comparable boosts in passenger numbers when the new and refurbished trains move into service.
David Brown, managing director at Northern, said: “Our modernisation programme is gathering pace and the promises we made at the start of the franchise are really taking shape.”

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

Passengers will travel in the first electric trains on the Edinburgh-Glasgow main line from Sunday, ScotRail confirmed today.
However, they have had to be borrowed from other routes because a brand new fleet for the line will be six months late.
The new Hitachi trains are on test but not expected to carry passengers until March. Picture: ScotRail Alliance
The new Class 385 Hitachi trains are not expected to enter service until late March, as The Scotsman revealed last month.
BACKGROUND ScotRail's delayed new trains not now expected until March
In the meantime, two Class 380 trains will be drafted in to run some services on ScotRail's flagship route via Falkirk High.
They will be seven coaches long, providing more seating than the three or six-carriage diesel trains they will replace.
ScotRail said the trains would cut journey times because of the electric trains' superior acceleration.
It is understood this could reduce a few off-peak Edinburgh-Glasgow journeys by up to six minutes, with the fastest times around 44 minutes.
ScotRail said they would operate more than one in four services on the line.
The firm said the trains were spares for those which currently operate on routes such as Edinburgh-North Berwick and Dunbar, and Glasgow to Ayr and Gourock.
They should have started running on the main Edinburgh-Glasgow line last December, but the electrification project has been delayed several times.
Problems have included with faulty overhead wire equipment and production difficulties at Hitachi's factory in County Durham.
ScotRail Alliance managing director Alex Hynes has yet to commit to a date for a full electric service on the line, which is due to cut journey times by ten minutes to 42 minutes in December next year.
He told MSPs last month: "I'm not yet prepared to make a commitment [over introduction] because of the complexity of what we are trying to achieve."
Mr Hynes said today: “The running of these electric trains from our existing fleet is an important milestone ahead of the arrival of the brand-new Hitachi trains."
Transport minister Humza Yousaf, who has repeatedly voiced his frustration at the delays in the past, said: “I’d like to offer my personal thanks to all the many people who have worked on this significant electrification project as their efforts come to fruition.”
READ MORE Commuters hit by third delay to ScotRail's new electric service


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Question: Pharmacists helping to reduce hospital readmissions at Einstein

I write about the business side of health care, higher education, and the broader nonprofit sector, with occasional forays into the food and alcoholic beverage industries.
Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia is using intervention by pharmacists to reduce costly readmissions after research conducted there five years ago found that the method cut the readmission rate in half.
When Curtis Gainer was an inpatient at Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia five months ago after a severe asthma attack, he was pleasantly surprised to see a pharmacist at his bedside, along with specialists and others.
“It was a meeting of the minds there,” Gainer, 58, recalled. “They wanted to know what kind of medication I’m taking, what new medication was coming in. They explained how to use it, when to use it. They asked me to do it myself. If I had to get a prescription, they would fill it downstairs. They were instrumental.”
That pharmacist was one of three at Einstein tasked with getting involved early with inpatients in a bid to reduce the chance that patients will end up back in the hospital 30 days after they are discharged.
Research published this month based on pharmacist intervention at Einstein found that it cut the readmission rate by more than half for traditional Medicare patients to 9.8 percent compared to 20.4 percent for a group that did not receive the interventions.
The Einstein researchers tested their quality-improvement initiative on 1,059 admissions of 667 Medicare patients to Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia from July 2012 through June 2013. The results were published in the American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy on May 1.
Thirty of the 305 patients that received the full intervention had unplanned readmission, compared to 110 readmissions for the 518 patients that received the usual standard of care at discharge.
The pharmacist in the study reviewed medications, adjusted dosages, provided education and counseling, ensured the patient had access to medications, and arranged for follow-ups at home, when appropriate.
Deborah Hauser, Einstein’s network pharmacy director, designed the study’s program for the nonprofit Philadelphia health system and was one of the authors. After the study, Hauser has been working on incorporating the pharmacist interventions into Einstein’s standard care.
“We now have three pharmacists who do this in their day-to-day work,” said Hauser, who first started thinking about how pharmacists could use their skills to make inroads against readmissions in 2010.
That was two years before the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services started penalizing hospitals for exceeding permitted readmission thresholds by withholding up to 3 percent of Medicare reimbursement. Einstein’s penalty last year was 0.45 percent, well below the maximum. The North Philadelphia hospital’s overall readmission rate was 17.6 percent, about the national average, according to the Pennsylvania Health Care Quality Alliance.
The Medicare Payment Advisory Commission estimated in 2010 that avoidable readmissions cost the government insurance program for the elderly $17 billion annually. Efforts to reduce that annual cost trimmed it by $2 billion in 2016, commission researchers said in January.
Commercial insurers are also focused on the problem. The University of Pennsylvania Health System’s year-old contract with Independence Blue Cross makes Penn financially responsible for hospital readmissions within 30 days of discharge, and pharmacists have a role at Penn as well.
“Pharmacists who work on inpatient units and in outpatient clinics, for example, conduct medication teaching for patients with diseases such as cancer, multiple sclerosis, and rheumatoid arthritis, and a concierge service at several hospitals delivers patients new prescriptions prior to discharge,” said Richard Demers, chief administrative officer for Penn’s ambulatory pharmacy services.

represent this text to find a news title for it

For example, ['Represent this text to find a news title for it!', 'No one is more qualified to sing his praises for Mary J. Blige\'s Golden Globe-nominated role as a supporting actress in Mudbound than her co-star Garrett Hedlund.\nE! News had the chance to catch up with the star after he, along with Kristen Bell, Sharon Stone and Alfre Woodard, announced the 2018 Golden Globe Nominations at the Beverly Hilton Hotel.\nDuring their time working together on Dee Rees\' WWII film, Hedlund said he saw Blige dedicate herself to her role of Florence. "She stripped off a lot of layers in this film," he said, "so I am happy for her people to get to see her and see everything that Dee Rees did."'] should be similar to ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!', 'Garrett Hedlund Gushes Over Mary J. Blige\'s 2018 Globe Nomination: "She Did a Wonderful Job"']

February 3, 2017 - A longstanding program run by the New York State Department of Health is helping people with asthma achieve better health, while also saving money and improving household conditions, according to three newly published studies by the NYSDOH and the National Center for Healthy Housing in Columbia, MD. Research looking at the New York State Healthy Neighborhoods Program shows the program helps improve health outcomes for people with asthma while lowering the overall cost of their care and helping them eliminate or reduce household hazards that impact health and safety.
Start the conversation, or Read more at LongIsland.com.


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Question: Sitting 26-Feet-High Atop A Horse, Gen. Lee Becomes A Lightning Rod For Discontent

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

At the center of Charlottesville's violent white nationalist rally was a long-simmering controversy over the removal of a statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee.
Controversies over Confederate symbols have been brewing around the country — most notably in South Carolina, where the Confederate flag was lowered from the state house grounds two years ago, and New Orleans, where statues came down earlier this year.
But in Charlottesville, the movement to remove a Lee statue and the backlash that followed have become particularly intense thanks to an ongoing court battle and questions over whether the city council has the authority to remove it.
Now, the planned removal of the statue became a rallying cause for the alt-right — and symbol of growing discontent.
One hundred years ago, in 1917, the 26-foot-high statue was commissioned by a philanthropist and given to the city along with the surrounding land in honor of his parents. The statue took seven years and three sculptors (the first one died) to complete. According to the city of Charlottesville's website, the statue was unveiled in 1924 by 100 cadets from the Virginia Military Institute who "paraded through the center of Charlottesville decorated with Confederate colors." The new statue was also reportedly greeted with loud cheers and a speech by then-president of "the University of Virginia Edwin Alderman and followed by parties and balls.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. The registration form from the Department of the Interior states that the sculpture "remains undisturbed in its original location. Charlottesville will undoubtedly keep it there, for the monument is a unique to the most eminent Confederate hero of all and an outstanding example of the outdoor sculpture of the late City Beautiful movement."
It is now doubtful — though still possible — that Charlottesville will "keep it there." In February, the city council voted 3-2 to sell the statue, ignoring the recommendation of a commission that suggested moving it.
A group called Virginia's Sons of Confederate Veterans sued the city, alleging it did not have the right to remove the statute since it was a war memorial. A related group, and others, filed a lawsuit in New Orleans to block the removal of a Gen. Lee statue as well as one of Jefferson Davis. A federal appeals court said that city could remove its Confederate monuments.
City Councilor Bob Fenwick, who cast a tie-breaking vote in Charlottesville in April (that vote allowed the city to sell the statue), hoped the city council's action would put to bed more than a year of heated debate in his city. "For now, it is now time for our city to rest," he said, according to the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
But that didn't happen. The movement against removal of the statue grew — there is a Facebook group to Save the Robert E. Lee Statue and call for donations to "fund litigation to preserve our monuments." The backlash to the planned removal culminated in a white nationalist rally last weekend, which used the planned removal as a rallying cause. It is important to note, however, that the group behind hte lawsuit, SVC, condemned the Charlottesville rallies. Chaplain-in-chief Ray Parker wrote on Facebook over the weekend: "I condemn in the strongest possible way the actions, words, and beliefs of the KKK and other white supremacist groups."
The statue has also been tagged with graffiti several times in the past few years, including with "black lives matter" and "native land."
In May, a judge granted a temporary injunction, which meant the statue could not be removed for next six months. So, for now, the statue is still standing in what used to be Lee Park. Only the city council also voted earlier this year to rename the park, an action that was upheld by a judge. Gen. Lee now, rather ironically, sits in Emancipation Park.

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Question: After NYC subway bombing, Trump slams 'chain migration'

NEW YORK — A would-be suicide bomber's rush-hour blast in the heart of the New York City subway system failed to cause the bloodshed he intended, authorities said, but it gave new fuel to President Donald Trump's push to limit immigration.
Hours after Monday's explosion in an underground passageway connecting two of Manhattan's busiest stations, Trump cited the background of the alleged bomber in renewing his call for closer scrutiny of foreigners who come to the country and less immigration based on family ties.
The man arrested in the bombing, Akayed Ullah — who told investigators he wanted to retaliate for American action against Islamic State extremists — came to the U.S. from Bangladesh in 2011 on a visa available to certain relatives of U.S. citizens.
"Today's terror suspect entered our country through extended-family chain migration, which is incompatible with national security," Trump said in a statement that called for various changes to the immigration system. Earlier, White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders said Trump's proposed policies "could have prevented this."
In a scenario New York had dreaded for years, Ullah strapped on a crude pipe bomb with Velcro and plastic ties, slipped unnoticed into the nation's busiest subway system and set off the device, authorities said.
The device didn't work as intended; authorities said Ullah, 27, was the only person seriously wounded. But the attack sent frightened commuters fleeing through a smoky passageway, and three people suffered headaches and ringing ears from the first bomb blast in the subway in more than two decades.
"This is one of my nightmares ... a terrorist attack in the subway system," Gov. Andrew Cuomo told cable channel NY1. "The good news is: We were on top of it."
Ullah was being treated for burns to his hands and abdomen but spoke to investigators from his hospital bed, law enforcement officials said. He was "all over the place" about his motive but indicated he wanted to avenge what he portrayed as U.S. aggression against the Islamic State group, a law enforcement official said.
The officials spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the blast.
Ullah's low-tech bomb used explosive powder, a nine-volt battery, a Christmas light and matches, the officials said. Investigators said the suspect was seen on surveillance footage igniting the bomb.
In the end, it wasn't powerful enough to turn the pipe into deadly shrapnel, the officials said.
Law enforcement officials said Ullah looked at IS propaganda online but is not known to have any direct contact with the militants and probably acted alone. Cuomo said there was no evidence, so far, of other bombs or a larger plot. The Democrat said officials were exploring whether Ullah had been on authorities' radar, but there was no indication yet that he was.
The attack came less than two months after eight people died near the World Trade Center in a truck attack that, authorities said, was carried out by an Uzbek immigrant who admired the Islamic State group.
Since 1965, America's immigration policy has centred on giving preference to people with advanced education or skills, or people with family ties to U.S. citizens and, in some cases, legal permanent residents. Citizens have been able to apply for spouses, parents, children, siblings and the siblings' spouses and minor children; the would-be immigrants are then screened by U.S. officials to determine whether they can come.
Trump's administration has called for a "merit-based" immigration system that would limit family-based green cards to spouses and minor children.
Ullah lived with his father, mother and brother in a Brooklyn neighbourhood with a large Bangladeshi community, residents said. He was licensed to drive a livery cab between 2012 and 2015, but the license was allowed to lapse, according to law enforcement officials and New York City's Taxi and Limousine Commission.
His family was "deeply saddened" by the attack but also "outraged by the way we have been targeted by law enforcement," the family said in a statement sent by the New York Chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations. A teenage relative was pulled out of class and questioned in school without a parent, guardian or lawyer, the statement said.
Security cameras captured the attacker walking casually through a crowded passageway when the bomb went off around 7:20 a.m. A plume of white smoke cleared to show the man sprawled on the ground and commuters scattering.
Port Authority police said officers found the man injured on the ground, with wires protruding from his jacket and the device strapped to his torso. They said he was reaching for a cellphone and they grabbed his hands.
The last bomb blast in the subway system was believed to be in December 1994, when an explosive made from mayonnaise jars and batteries wounded 48 people in a car in lower Manhattan. Prosecutors said unemployed computer programmer Edward Leary set off the explosion to try to extort $2 million from the city's transit agency; he claimed insanity. He was convicted of attempted murder and sentenced to 94 years in prison.
___

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Question: Philip Glass’s masterpiece is revived

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Robert Tanitch reviews ENO’s Satyagraha at London Coliseum
Philip Glass’s opera is a multi-layer and non-linear meditation on Gandhi’s philosophy of non-violent resistance.
There is no single word for non-violence in the English language. Satyagraha actually means “the power of truth.”
The music, mystical and serene, is challenging for musicians, singers, directors, designers and audience. The repetition, the minimalism, the steady beat, the rotating rhythm is mesmerising.
Glass regards Einstein on the Beach (1976), Satyagraha (1979) and Akhnaten (1984) as a trilogy with its three revolutionaries in the spheres of science, politics and religion.
There is no plot. Satyagraha is not a biography like the Richard Attenborough/Ben Kingsley film.
Satyagraha is a spiritual journey. The language in which it is sung is the Sanskrit of the Bhagavada Gata, a meditation on how to prepare spiritually for combat.
There are no sur-titles. The translated text is projected directly on to the scenery.
Three icons of non-violent resistance are figured: Leo Tolstoy in Act 1. Rabindranath Tagore in Act 2. Martin Luther King in Act 3. They are silent roles. The actor who plays King has to do the most mime.
Phelim McDermott’s staging in slow motion is full of memorable images. The cast often stand or sit in straight lines and it is amazingly effective.
Gandhi is bombarded with paper balls. A woman all in white and carrying a parasol is harassed. Paper maché giants stalk the stage. A crocodile, made out of wicker baskets, crosses the stage.
Particularly striking is the use of newspapers and there is one stunning scene when a huge ball of newspapers becomes animated and has a life of its own, breathing in and out, rising and falling.
The set designer is Julian Crouch, who is also the associate director and famed for Shockheaded Peter. Only Act 3, an eternity of contemplation, goes on just that bit too long.
Toby Spence’s Gandhi, impressively sung, is a calming presence. The orchestra, conducted by Karen Komensek, is terrific. So, too, are the singers and the chorus.
Satyagraha is an extraordinary work. Vocally and visually, it is an unforgettable experience.
To learn more about Robert Tanitch and his reviews, click here to go to his website

“I think the creative drive is a very powerful thing if you have it. Part of it’s just a measure of your own growth, your own spiritual growth, your intellectual growth. Part of it is just ego. You’re like an athlete or anybody who wants to accomplish something in life, you don’t want to be told, “Well, it’s time to hang up your gloves and just enjoy life.” We’re all driven to keep on going.” –John Adams
At age 70, composer John Adams shows no signs of slowing down. Early next month, he’s conducting performances of his seminal 1987 opera Nixon in China at the LA Philharmonic in Walt Disney Concert Hall. He’s currently finishing his most recent opera, The Girls of the Golden West, which will be premiered at San Francisco Opera in November. As topical as ever, Adams says that opera will approach race relations, women’s rights, and ‘fake news.’
Adams is consistently (this year included) the most frequently performed living composer by American orchestras. On this, his 70th birthday, here are some of the KUSC staff’s picks of Adams’ essential work.
Harmonielehre (Brian): This 40-minute work for large orchestra is what got me hooked, not just on Adams’ music, but on contemporary music in general. I went to a performance of it by the Atlanta Symphony because there was something else on the program that I wanted to hear and I thought, well, I’ll just give this Adams thing a chance. Little did I know that I would be literally blown away by the music. (Be sure to listen to the last couple of minutes of the piece, which are just spectacular!)
Harmonium (Alan): Similar title, but a different piece. In this work, Adams sets poetry by John Donne and Emily Dickinson. I found it exciting on first hearing and it continues to be a favorite.
Grand Pianola Music (Gail): An open-hearted, glorious calling card proclaiming independence from the serialism and hyper-seriousness of the mid-to-late 20th century in concert music
Scheherazade.2 (Brian): A feminist update to the story, famously set to music by Rimsky-Korsakov, of Scheherazade that focuses on the strength and resiliency of the woman, rather than her cleverness and ability to keep entertaining her warped, murderous husband.
Slonimsky’s Earbox (Alan): A colorful tribute to a colorful and witty musical personality, Nicolas Slonimsky.
“Batter My Heart” from Doctor Atomic (Gail): Set to the poetry of John Donne and maybe our greatest 21st century opera aria so far.
John’s Book of Alleged Dances (Brian): Composed in 1994 for the Kronos Quartet, this set of 10 short dances is a total blast. Adams says they are “alleged” because “the steps for them had yet to be invented.” My favorites are “Pavane: She’s So Fine,” “Rag the Bone,” and “Alligator Escalator.”
On the Transmigration of Souls (Alan): A chilling piece in memory of 9/11 that includes the recitation of the names of victims and texts from signs that were posted around Ground Zero.
The Gospel According to the Other Mary (Gail): I was lucky enough to hear it live twice, in L.A. and Paris. Its poignancy and uncanny vocal, choral and orchestral textures are unforgettable.
You can also listen to these pieces as a playlist below:
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Question: Bermudan News News at Caribdaily.com

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Missing Camperdown High student was admitted to hospital, died HARRY: never knew that a phone could be hacked without having physical access with it, all this hacker asked for were a few information on my partner to got into the phone. I immediately contacted him...
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Question: Istanbul nightclub attack: ISIS claims responsibility

Istanbul (CNN) ISIS has claimed responsibility for the deadly New Year's attack at an upscale Istanbul nightclub which left 39 dead.
As authorities in Turkey continue their search for the attacker, the terror group offered no further clues about the identity of the assailant. The claim -- made in a statement posted to Twitter -- cannot independently be verified by CNN.
"In continuation of the blessed operations which ISIS carries out against Turkey, a soldier of the brave caliphate attacked one of the most popular nightclubs while Christians were celebrating their holiday," the statement posted to Twitter reads.
Earlier on Monday, the Kurdistan Worker's Party, or PKK, distanced itself from the attack, which took place at the Reina nightclub during the early hours of January 1.
"No Kurdish forces have anything to do with this attack," it said in a statement. "The Kurdish freedom fight is also the fight for democratization of Turkey. That's why we won't target innocent and civilian people."
Dozens of people were hospitalized following the attack. As of Monday, 46 were still being treated, including one American, according to the Istanbul governor's office. A handful of the injured were in critical condition.
JUST WATCHED Why are attacks so frequent in Turkey? Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Why are attacks so frequent in Turkey? 02:13
Those killed in the attack hailed from 14 countries , including India, Morocco, Jordan, Canada, Russia, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait.
The suspected shooter, who stormed the nightclub soon after the clock struck midnight, appears to have evaded the tight security that blanketed Turkey's largest city over the New Year, but authorities were confident they would apprehend him soon.
CNN Map
"There is strong coordination and we will find him, no delay," Turkish Prime Minister Binali Yildirim told reporters gathered outside an Istanbul hospital, where he had been visiting people injured in the attack.
Footage of the attacker shooting a security guard and police officer at the entrance of the nightclub has emerged, lending credence to Turkish authorities' claim that he carried out the attack alone.
Istanbul attack victims Turkey - 11
Saudi Arabia - 7
Iraq - 3
Lebanon - 3
India - 2
Jordan - 2
Morocco - 2
Tunisia - 2 (one French dual national)
Belgium - 1 (Turkish dual national)
Russia - 1
Canada - 1
Kuwait - 1
Syria - 1
Palestinian citizen of Israel Source: Foreign ministries/news reports
A security official showed the entrance to CNN, confirming that it was the site of the video.
"We are face to face with a terror attack," Interior Minister Suleyman Soylu told reporters Sunday morning, adding, "the efforts to locate the terrorist are ongoing. Security forces have begun the necessary operations. God willing soon (the attacker) will be apprehended."
World leaders condemned the shooting and US officials also called it a terrorist attack, making it the first of 2017.
'At first we thought it was a fight'
Witnesses who survived the attack explained how what should have been a celebratory evening turned into a bloodbath.
"We were having fun. At first we thought it was a fight, then there was a lot of gunfire," eyewitness Yunus Turk told CNN
"After the gunfire everyone started to run toward the terrace. We ran as well. There was someone next to me who was shot and fell on the floor. We ran away and hid under the sofas."
Another eyewitness said he didn't know how many attackers there were, but he saw one person and hid.
"I got shot in the f****** leg, man," he told journalists as he was taken into an ambulance.
JUST WATCHED Turkey witness: I got shot in the leg Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Turkey witness: I got shot in the leg 01:23
"These crazy people came in shooting everything."
On Sunday, the club issued a statement on its Facebook page
"This terrible incident is a terror attack against our citizens' peace, brotherhood, serenity, economy, tourism and against our nation," the statement read.
"Our hearts bleed and the bullets are in our heart," it added.
A violent year
ISIS and Kurdish militants both have staged attacks in Turkey, which is still reeling from a bloody and failed military coup in July.
ISIS was suspected to be behind the attack on Ataturk Airport in June that left 44 people dead and an explosion at an August wedding, not far from the border with Syria, that killed at least 54 people.
Meanwhile, Turkish security forces clash almost daily with Kurdistan Workers Party, or PKK, militants, mostly in predominantly Kurdish parts of southeastern Turkey.
Photos: Attack at nightclub in Istanbul, Turkey An ambulance rushes from the scene of an attack in Istanbul, Turkey, on Sunday, January 1. A popular nightclub in Istanbul was attacked shortly after midnight. Hide Caption 1 of 12 Photos: Attack at nightclub in Istanbul, Turkey A woman is consoled at the site of the attack. Hide Caption 2 of 12 Photos: Attack at nightclub in Istanbul, Turkey Medics wheel a stretcher at the scene. Hide Caption 3 of 12 Photos: Attack at nightclub in Istanbul, Turkey Turkish riot police officers stand guard. Hide Caption 4 of 12 Photos: Attack at nightclub in Istanbul, Turkey People leave the scene of the attack. Hide Caption 5 of 12 Photos: Attack at nightclub in Istanbul, Turkey A Turkish medic reacts near the scene of the attack. Hide Caption 6 of 12 Photos: Attack at nightclub in Istanbul, Turkey Hide Caption 7 of 12 Photos: Attack at nightclub in Istanbul, Turkey A wounded victim is rushed from the scene. Hide Caption 8 of 12 Photos: Attack at nightclub in Istanbul, Turkey Medics and security officials work at the scene of the attack. Hide Caption 9 of 12 Photos: Attack at nightclub in Istanbul, Turkey A wounded person is put into an ambulance. Hide Caption 10 of 12 Photos: Attack at nightclub in Istanbul, Turkey People walk in the rain near the scene of the attack. Hide Caption 11 of 12 Photos: Attack at nightclub in Istanbul, Turkey An ambulance transports those wounded in the attack. Hide Caption 12 of 12
In December, a pair of bombings in Istanbul killed 44 people and wounded 155 others in an attack by a breakaway group of the PKK. The two explosions occurred after a heavily attended soccer game at Besiktas Vodafone Arena.

Trial against dozens of suspects, including the alleged shooter in the New Year’s Eve attack in Istanbul killing 39 people, has begun.
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Question: The Globe's stars and dogs for the week

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Horizons Marijuana ETF (DOG)
Drugs are for people who can't handle reality. Or, as the stoner in your high school used to say, reality is for people who can't handle drugs. Either way, marijuana investors were confronted with the reality that pot stocks – which soared to absurd valuations – are subject to the same laws of gravity that apply to other speculative investments. With the industry raising about $1-billion of financing in January alone, the supply of marijuana investments appears to have finally exceeded demand.
HMMJ (TSX), $16.40, down $6.31 or 27.8% over week
Dr Pepper Snapple Group (STAR)
What do coffee and soft drinks have in common, apart from the fact that when consumed in large quantities they make you go pee a lot? Um, not much. Which is why some analysts were scratching their heads after Keurig Green Mountain, purveyor of specialty coffees and K-cup brewing machines, agreed to pay US$19-billion for Dr Pepper Snapple, whose pop portfolio includes Dr Pepper, Snapple, Canada Dry and 7Up. Maybe Keurig was just looking for a liquid investment?
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DPS (NYSE), US$118.71, up US$23.06 or 24.1% over week
Open Text (STAR)
Multiple-choice quiz! Which of the following software solutions does Open Text not provide? a) enterprise content management; b) customer experience management; c) business process management; d) anger management. Answer: d. Shareholders weren't angry at all after the company posted a 35-per-cent jump in revenue and 56-per-cent increase in operating cash flow for its fiscal second quarter, helped by mergers and acquisitions. Judging by the soaring stock price, they were thrilled.
OTEX (TSX), $45.32, up $3.19 or 7.6% over week
Bitcoin (DOG)
"Honey, you know that romantic winter getaway I promised you?"
"Yes, I can't wait!"
"Well, I, uh, invested the money in bitcoin …"
"And?"
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"How do you feel about a staycation?"
Bitcoin (spot), US$8,622.50, down US$2,252.29 or 20.7% over week
Aimia (DOG)
Loyalty-plan operator Aimia sure didn't get any loyalty from investors this week. The shares plunged after the company agreed to sell its Nectar loyalty program to Sainsbury PLC for $105-million, citing "limited prospects" for adding new clients that don't compete with the British company, which is Nectar's biggest partner and sells everything from groceries to furniture. With Aimia's Aeroplan program already facing the loss of Air Canada in 2020, investors are cashing in their points now.
AIM (TSX), $2.31, down $1.49 or 39.2% over week

Take a look back on some of Cotton Brown's best moments from the hit show STAR.


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Question: VIDEO: Pentatonix Star Kirstin Maldonado Gets KINKY for Her Broadway Debut!

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Staring tonight, February 2, Grammy Award-winner Kirstin Maldonado, of the hit acapella group Pentatonix, will make her Broadway debut as "Lauren" in Kinky Boots on Broadway. Maldonado will remain in the production for a limited run through Sunday, April 8, 2018.
Show-stopping vocals, charismatic confidence, and fighting spirit on full display, GRAMMY® Award-winning multiplatinum singer, songwriter, and one-fifth of Pentatonix Kirstin Maldonado emerges as a solo powerhouse on her debut L O V E EP [RCA Records]. Embracing a variety of electronic influences ranging from James Blaketo Alina Baraz, she expresses a different side of herself, illuminating dancefloor-ready soundscapes with her seismic and stunning delivery. Kirstin started honing the voice millions know and love as a child in Arlington, TX.
Watch below as she prepares for her first Broadway bow!
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Question: Mexican immigrant 'dreamer' in Seattle sues US over arrest

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Question: Mattis: Admin 'very, very close' to Afghanistan decision

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Story highlights Mattis: "The strategic decisions have not been made"
McCain said last week the US was "losing" there
Washington (CNN) Defense Secretary James Mattis said Monday that the Trump administration was "very, very close" to finalizing its new strategy in Afghanistan, but warned it had not been settled yet.
"The strategic decisions have not been made," Mattis said.
During comments at the Pentagon press area, Mattis insisted "all options" remained on the table for how to approach Afghanistan, and said those options included a full withdrawal as well as a proposal for the use of more contractors to manage the US effort there.
When asked if President Donald Trump had confidence in Gen. John Nicholson as the top US commander in Afghanistan, Mattis replied, "ask the President," and voiced his own support for the general.
"He is our commander in the field," Mattis said. "He has the confidence of NATO. He has the confidence of Afghanistan. He has the confidence of the United States, and the President again is looking at all aspects of our effort over there as he must in his responsibilities as the commander-in-chief."
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SENATOR TOM COTTON: ‘Willing’ to Give Administration, Allies More Than 60 Days to Try for ‘Better’ Iran Deal.
RELATED, FROM STEPHEN HAYES AND MICHAEL WARREN: The art of decertifying the Iran deal.
What happens after decertification is a precarious balancing act if the president hopes to succeed in renegotiating a better deal that achieves the U.S. goal of preventing a nuclear Iran. There are a lot of things Trump and his administration could do to try to improve the deal before deciding whether to scrap it altogether. As Mark Dubowitz and David Albright put it in a recent Wall Street Journal op-ed, these include: designating the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps a terrorist organization, slapping Iranian companies and organizations with new non-nuclear sanctions allowed under the JCPOA, insisting on making permanent the “sunset clauses” that only temporarily restrict Iran’s nuclear program and testing, and demanding thorough and complete inspections of Iranian facilities to ensure compliance. In his Council on Foreign Relations speech, Tom Cotton echoed these ideas. Success on this post-decertification route will require working closely with Congress, negotiating with European allies who have economic interests in Iran and want to expand them, and follow-through and commitment on the part of the administration. John Bolton tells TWS he’s highly skeptical of the news reports of this plan. “What’s been described is an incoherent policy mishmash,” says Bolton, who was candid in his criticism of Tillerson, Mattis, and McMaster’s guidance of the president toward recertification back in July. “If they failed to present the president with the full range of policy options, it is—and I say this wittingly—a dereliction of duty.” If Trump begins to feel this way again, he could upend the difficult path forward for improving the deal.
It’s the worst of all possible deals, locked in by Russian and Chinese intransigence and our own foreign policy and national security establishments.
Thanks, Obama.


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Question: Youth planting Flanner House’s urban garden to help address food desert

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INDIANAPOLIS - An area on the near northwest side is one of, if not, the largest food deserts in the city. This summer, an urban garden is becoming part of the solution to bringing healthy food choices to the area.
Youth, between the ages of 16 and 24, began planting in the nearly two-acre garden this week as part of the Flanner House's FEED program. It stands for farming, education, employment, and distribution.
“I like to call our farm the living classroom," said the Flanner House director of food justice, Sibeko Jywanza. "It’s pretty much a space where you can experiment on how to grow different things."
A few years ago, the Double 8 Foods store closed just a few blocks away. Now residents around the Flanner House have to travel some of the furthest distances to get produce, and many can't even afford the asking price.
“There’s 2.5 miles to the nearest grocery, with a car, that’s one thing, if you’re disabled, don’t have a vehicle, if it’s in the dead of winter, that can be an issue," Jywanza said.
The urban garden can change that. So far, kale and collard greens are in the ground. The more than a dozen young people in the FEED program spent most of Wednesday pulling weeds and clearing space for more seeds to go in the ground.
“I feel like growing them is better than getting them from the store," said Toniese Williams, a young gardener in the FEED program.
Soon, the farm will also have tomatoes, peppers, watermelons and cantaloupes.
Williams and other students will continue working at the farm through the end of June. Many already want to use their new skill to grow at home.
“I’m trying to do it so we make less trips to the grocery store, save some money, and just eat healthier," Aaron Burris said.
Later this summer, the Flanner House will open Cleo's Bodega, named after the organization's former executive director, Cleo Blackburn.
A bodega is a small food shop that can be spotted on many corners in larger U.S. cities.
It's received a $400,000 grant from the city to help provide healthier options in the neighborhood.
"They have a small corner shop where you can get sandwiches, fresh fruits and vegetables and something to drink," said Jywanza. "Using that model instead of the big store, being placed in the neighborhood, having these small bodegas on every other corner and have people grow their own food and being able to sell it out would be a sustainable model for this neighborhood."

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Square Mile Community Development is providing fresh produce for those who live in the San Jacinto neighborhood.
This non-profit organization believes in order for a neighborhood to be healthy, it needs to have education, health, housing, spiritual care and economic development, and this project hits on these health and economic development keys.
"We are teaching people how to grow their own food, how to sell at the farmers market and really how to have something sustainable that you don't have to go back and ask for money to keep it going," SMCD executive director Brady Clark said. "This is a model we can use in other areas of the city to really address the need but also to bring in revenue and sustainability into lower income and high need communities."
Today, a group of children from the San Jacinto neighborhood were plowing through piles of dirt.
Many of them said they showed up today expecting easy work, but shoveling dirt and working under the sun was not as easy as they thought.
"In the beginning it was really hard, but we all started putting in more effort and team work and it got easier," Gilberto Perez said.
Perez and other children say these type of projects help highlight their community and benefits many families.
"This would be a good place to start a farm were we can get food in the neighborhood, and it is close where everybody can get food," Kuray Mosley said.
Through this project, Square Mile hopes to reinvest in this community, provide residents with healthy produce and turn San Jacinto into a vibrant part of Amarillo.
"We believe this is not just for these neighborhoods, it is to make Amarillo stronger," Clark said. "It is to make our community healthy, and it is really to see Amarillo as a well rounded strong model of what true community should look like."
Square Mile expects to be planting within the next few weeks and hopes to start harvest by the end of July.
If you would like more information on this organization or would like to volunteer or help them out you can click here.
Copyright 2017 KFDA. All rights reserved.


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Question: FTSE 100 leads the way in Europe as banks gain

British blue-chip stocks rose Monday, outperforming other major European benchmarks as the pound remained under pressure, MarketWatch reports.
London’s leading stock benchmark, the FTSE 100, was trading at around two-week highs as bank shares bulked up.
How markets are moving: The FTSE 100 index moved 0.6% higher to 7,438.83, led by the financial and consumer goods sectors. On Friday, the benchmark jumped 1%, logging its biggest gain since November 28, according to FactSet data. For the whole of last week, the FTSE 100 moved up 1.3%.
The poundbought $1.3373, down from $1.3384 in New York late Friday. During that session, the UK currency lost the $1.35 handle. Against the euro, sterling on Monday fetched €1.1375, compared with €1.1368 on Friday.
As for UK bonds, the 10-year gilt yield fell 2 basis points to 1.254%, according to Tradeweb. Yields fall when prices rise.
What’s moving markets: The pound was extending its losses made Friday. Analysts have attributed the fall in sterling to expectations that the UK government will make progress on its Brexit proposals ahead of the meeting of European Union leaders on Thursday and Friday.
A drop in sterling typically bolsters shares of multinational companies that make most of their earnings overseas. A weak pound can boost profits once they are converted from other currencies into sterling.
Traders are also looking ahead to monetary policy updates from central banks later in the week, with releases due from the Bank of England and the European Central Bank on Thursday. Before that, the US Federal Reserve will make its announcement on Wednesday, with an interest rate increase of a quarter of a percentage point expected.
The US move is seen as giving a boost to bank stocks. The “likes of HSBC [are] already welcoming Wednesday’s Fed rate hike, which may help sector peers,” said analysts at Accendo Markets.
What strategists are saying: “Investors seem reluctant to buy sterling as they view the next phase [of Brexit talks as] more complicated than the first,” said Hussein Sayed, chief market strategist at FXTM, in a note. “I don’t think the EU summit ... will reveal much, but blessings from EU leaders might lend some support to the pound.”
Banks gain: In the bank group, HSBC rose 1.8%, Lloyds Banking Group added 0.7% and Standard Chartered gained 1.9%. Barclays picked up 0.3%, but Royal Bank of Scotland was fractionally lower.
Bank stocks jumped Friday after a long-awaited agreement on banking rules by global finance officials highlighted that most lenders hold a sufficient amount of capital.
HSBC may also be coming in for extra attention after the bank said Monday that its deferred prosecution agreement with the US Department of Justice has expired, and that the Justice Department will file a motion with the US District Court seeking dismissal of the charges deferred by the agreement.
Stock movers: BAE Systems picked up 1% after the defense contractor signed a deal valued around £5bn ($6.68bn) to supply 24 Typhoon aircraft to the Qatari Emiri Air Force. Delivery is expected to start in late 2022.
This article was published by MarketWatch

March 19 - Welcome to the home for real time coverage of European equity markets brought to you by Reuters stocks reporters and anchored today by Helen Reid. Reach her on Messenger to share your thoughts on market moves: helen.reid.thomsonreuters.com@reuters.net WHAT WE'RE WATCHING AHEAD OF THE OPEN (0752 GMT) European stock futures were down 0.2 to 0.5 percent, pointing to a more feeble start to a busy week with investors’ eyes on Wednesday’s Federal Reserve meeting and the EU summit on Brexit. With earnings season drawing to a close, there are however results from Henkel and Micro Focus which could jolt the shares. Henkel warned the year was off to a slow start, its shares are indicated down 2-3 percent. Micro Focus meanwhile is seen falling as much as 15 percent after it said annual revenue would fall more than expected due to lower licence income and complications from its purchase of Hewlett Packard assets, prompting its CEO to quit. M&A continues apace, and Hammerson’s rejection of Klépierre’s takeover offer is likely to boost the UK commercial real estate firm’s shares. It is offers such as these that many UK investors are hoping for when they buy into what many see as the stocks most at risk from a disorderly Brexit, such as commercial real estate investment trusts. European companies like Klépierre have all the more to gain from buying the depressed shares with the euro/sterling exchange rate so favourable. With the offer valuing Hammerson’s shares at a 40.7 percent premium to Friday’s closing price, and the market’s short position on Hammerson growing in the past month, the shares are likely to jump this morning. News that activist investor Sherborne acquired a more than 5 percent stake in Barclays should shake up the British bank’s shares too. (Helen Reid) ***** COMPANY HEADLINES: MORNING ROUND-UP (0741 GMT) Melrose pledges to inject 1 bln stg in GKN pension scheme Apple is developing own MicroLED screens - Bloomberg Pilots set up pan-European association to challenge Ryanair Daimler cars unit invests to ramp up output to 3 mln vehicles Sherborne acquires voting rights over 5.16 pct in Barclays France's Klepierre says offer to buy Hammerson rejected Micro Focus downgrades 2018 revenue forecast, CEO steps down UK gambling commission makes recommendations on FOBT machines Henkel warns that delivery woes in North America damp Q1 start CEO of Germany's GEA Group to leave in April 2019 Societe Generale hopes for resolution to IBOR, Libya investigations within weeks Shipping firm CMA CGM sees industry rebound continuing Rocket Internet explores IPO of online shopping group Jumia - sources Kering says Swiss activities tax-compliant (Tom Pfeiffer) ***** FUTURES POINT TO SLOWER START AS FED LOOMS (0712 GMT) Futures are down 0.2 to 0.4 percent across the main European benchmarks, confirming spreadbetters' calls of a more cautious start to the week. With earnings season drawing to a close, corporate news is thin on the ground but M&A news is still coming in: Hammerson has just announced it rejected an acquisition offer by Klépierre which valued the UK real estate company's shares at a 40.7 percent premium to their closing price on Friday. (Helen Reid) ***** MORNING CALL: CAUTION DOMINATES FIRST DAY OF BUSY WEEK Good morning and welcome to Live Markets. European stocks are called down this morning, following the lead of Asian markets which hit a speed-bump in the first trading day of a busy week. Britain prepares for a critical EU summit this week, and investors are also eyeing Jerome Powell's first press conference as Federal Reserve Chair and the central bank's decision on Wednesday. Asian shares were mixed as tension built ahead of this week's Fed meeting which will likely result in an interest rate hike. Spreadbetters call the DAX 17 points lower at 12,373, the CAC 40 down 17 points at 5,265, and the FTSE 100 16 points lower at 7,149. (Helen Reid) *****


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Question: When fans see red, MLB men in blue may soon explain replays

1:22
Easter mass brings Merced churchgoers out of their seats to worship, sing and dance

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First you can't ignore the traditions that get you onstage, then you have to survive the brutal audience, once passed that, you just might become a star.


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Question: Crawford keeps up torrid May, helps Giants beat Rockies 7-4

DENVER | The month of May was a big hit for Brandon Crawford.
Make that 42 hits to be exact.
Crawford kept up his May hitting surge by lining a pair of singles, Gorkys Hernandez had a diving catch in center field to thwart a rally, and the San Francisco Giants avoided being swept with a 7-4 win over the Colorado Rockies on Wednesday night.
Crawford was 2 for 5 with an RBI. He’s hitting .412 this month, raising his season average from .189 to .307.
“I tell you this guy has been fun to watch after his start and he’s picked it up,” said Giants manager Bruce Bochy, whose team won for just the second time in 14 games at Coors Field. “He’s just been doing everything so well. He’s a great player — All-Star, Gold Glover and he’s playing like it.”
Derek Holland (3-6) settled down after giving up a three-run homer to Nolan Arenado in the first. The left-hander allowed four runs in five innings to help the Giants snap a three-game skid.
The Giants’ bullpen allowed three hits the rest of the way, with Hunter Strickland getting Arenado to pop up with two on to end the game and earn his 11th save.
“It would’ve been nice to get a sweep. Just wasn’t meant to be. The Giants had some good at-bats,” Arenado said. “They deserved to win today.”
Between four strikeouts, Evan Longoria delivered a run-scoring triple in the fifth off reliever Harrison Musgrave (0-1) that staked the Giants to a 5-4 lead. Over the three-game series, Longoria also had two homers and two doubles.
Hernandez hauled in the catch of the night in the fifth with two on and two out. He dove to snare a sinking liner by Carlos Gonzalez, who tossed his batting helmet in frustration.
“That was the turning point,” Bochy said. “That ball was smoked. What a great play he made.”
Jon Gray turned in his shortest outing of the season at 3 1/3 innings. He walked two straight batters with the bases loaded in the fourth to allow the Giants tie the score at 4.
Musgrave entered and the Rockies got out of the tight spot when Andrew McCutchen’s liner was dropped by Trevor Story, who then began a double play.
“Absolutely horrible. Bad mindset,” Gray said of his pitching performance. “I feel like my stuff was really good, well enough to win. But I wasn’t going at guys I should have. I think I picked around the corners and got behind too much. I have to go at guys and get them out.”
Pablo Sandoval started at second base a day after Kelby Tomlinson committed three errors. Sandoval had an RBI single in the second.
Tomlinson entered the game in the fifth.
TRAINER’S ROOM
Giants: RHP Jeff Samardzija was placed on the 10-day disabled list with shoulder tightness. … INF Joe Panik (left thumb) could return to the Giants on Friday. … RHP Mark Melancon (elbow) will be evaluated Thursday.
Rockies: 2B DJ LeMahieu (left thumb) took multiple at-bats in Arizona on Wednesday. “He’s doing really well. He’s close,” manager Bud Black said. Possibly activated Friday? “You can speculate. I’m not going to tell you. But you can speculate it a lot,” Black said.
FIRST PITCH
Before the game, 8-year-old Hailey Dawson of Las Vegas delivered a ceremonial underhand pitch to Chad Bettis while wearing a Rockies-themed prosthetic hand. She has Poland syndrome, which stunted the growth of the fingers on her right hand.
It was her ninth stadium visit in her quest to throw in every major league park. Her next stop is Seattle.
She’s also delivered pitches at Baltimore, Washington, San Diego, San Francisco, Chicago Cubs, Texas, Cleveland, and during Game 4 of the 2017 World Series in Houston. Several Rockies players signed her prosthetic hand, including Ian Desmond, Arenado and Gonzalez.
UP NEXT
Giants: The Giants head home for six games after going 2-6 on their trip. RHP Chris Stratton (6-3, 4.97 ERA) starts Friday in a three-game set against Philadelphia.
Rockies: After a day off, LHP Tyler Anderson (4-1, 4.72 ERA) takes the ball Friday to open a three-game series against the Dodgers and LHP Alex Wood (1-4, 3.75).

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Colorado rookie Antonio Senzatela settled down after a rough first inning, holding San Francisco scoreless on four hits over the next six innings to win his second straight start in Rockies' 4-3 victory over the Giants on a wet Sunday.
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