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Question: Ont. towns struggle to pay for infrastructure

As communities age and money for big projects dries up, top municipal officials are saying “something has to give.”
A report on the perspective of chief administrative officers (CAOs) — by Strategy Corp. — found that just as Toronto is struggling to find ways to pay for much-needed infrastructure work, smaller communities, too, are finding it increasingly difficult to come with badly-needed cash.
“You thought Toronto was just having these problems,” said John Matheson, report co-author and a principal at Strategy Corp. “Actually, the report indicates it’s the municipal sector as a whole ... These problems are fairly common across Ontario which is why it’s important people pay attention to them.”
The group interviewed 26 CAOs — the top bureaucrats of towns, counties or cities — to get their views on the future of municipal government. The report focuses on small- to medium-size communities, and was provided exclusively to the Toronto Sun.
The report says CAOs are seeing a gap between what the public expects of local government and what they are prepared to pay for has grown. One participant told the authors “something has to give.”
The report says councillors in those communities are hesitant to raise taxes or create new revenue streams to pay for the work which isn’t surprising, he added.
“There’s a lot of infrastructure put in the ground between 50 and 75 years ago,” Matheson said, adding that years of deferring infrastructure work are catching up with communities.
The CAOs also expressed concern about the rise of a divisive brand of populism in city halls across Ontario. A number of councillors are mimicking U.S. President Donald Trump’s brash style, often publicly attacking bureaucrats and questioning their work.
“(Municipal governments) are not designed to have a somebody on council who is structurally opposing everything,” he said. “It’s contributing to only half of them saying they had good relations with their councils.”
The interviews used for the report were conducted confidentially. The findings offer a rare, unvarnished view of major issues taking place in these towns and cities, said Ron Shaw, a senior advisor with Strategy Corp who co-authored the report.
Shaw, a former CAO with over 30 years experience in Stratford and Kincardine, said top municipal bureaucrats don’t want to be critical of their communities publicly.
“They’re not going to say much different than what their councillors may be saying,” he added. “They want to make sure they represent the views of the municipality. Speaking confidentially, they can speak to us ... and give honest, open feedback.”
Releasing the report at the Association of Municipalities of Ontario’s annual meeting in Ottawa this week will help bring the concerns of the CAOs into focus, he said.
Matheson added that the concerns raised in the report will need to be addressed through a variety of means, including the provision of more cash to municipalities.
sjeffords@postmedia.com

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['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'It’s OnePlus season, as the Chinese smartphone maker has been driving up hype for its latest iPhone clone, the OnePlus 6. We’ve already learned a bunch of interesting things about the next OnePlus flagship, but the company is yet to reveal when it’ll unveil the handset.\nAfter a rumor earlier this week said the phone might hit stores on May 18th, a new report claims that May 21st is more like it.\nThe revelation comes from a GSM Arena reader who’s apparently part of the new LAB program.\nLAB program members will supposedly get to trial the OnePlus 6 before it launches, and they’ve been notified via email that the OnePlus 6 launch will take place on May 21st. That email apparently contained the terms and conditions of the program. If real, the person likely broke those terms by leaking the phone’s launch date.\nWe’ve been waiting for a few weeks for OnePlus to tell the world when the OnePlus 6 will be unveiled. During this time, we learned the phone has a notch like the iPhone X because that was the only possible design OnePlus could have gone for.\nThe company also announced that the handset will be made of glass, without confirming whether wireless charging is included in the package.\nThe specs the company confirmed include processor type and memory. The OnePlus 6 will be powered by the Snapdragon 845 chip, as expected. The high-end version will rock 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage. The phone is all about speed, OnePlus teased.\nFinally, the phone should feature water resistance, and it’ll come in an Avengers version in India.'] == ['represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'The OnePlus launch date could be less than a month away']

The city needs to find millions of dollars to separate rail from roads in the southern suburb now that the Barrhaven Rail Safety Program has council’s endorsement.
The first step is to free up money in the 2018 municipal budget, possibly in the $3-million range, to order environmental assessments for the crossings at Woodroffe Avenue, the southwest Transitway, and Fallowfield, Merivale and Jockvale roads.
The next step is to convince the upper-tier governments and Via Rail to help cover the construction tabs.
Building overpasses or underpasses at five rail crossings could cost $430 million, but that estimate is highly preliminary and doesn’t take into account the complete scope of work that might be required.
Council’s vote Wednesday means the city has a general blueprint to do the work, including a priority list for the crossings.
Woodroffe Avenue and the southwest Transitway — the site of the fatal collision between an OC Transpo bus and a Via Rail train in 2013 — are at the top of the list. The city would build a road and Transitway overpass there.
Jockavale Road is last on the priority list, but the city wants to advance a study in the shorter term to build a $6-million pedestrian and cycling underpass at the intersection.
Via wants to increase the number of trains passing through Barrhaven as part of its regular service plans, but it also has dreams of running additional trains through the corridor through a high-frequency train proposal to the federal government.
Council puts more money into asset repairs, trying to close a major funding gap
Some councillors batted around the idea of a separate tax to pay for asset repairs, but there was no way an infrastructure levy was going to fly in the current political climate.
Kitchissipi Coun. Jeff Leiper brought up a staff position from 2012 that suggested an infrastructure levy might be required if there isn’t more upper-government funding for asset maintenance.
City treasurer Marian Simulik said she doesn’t support an infrastructure levy, largely based on history.
A levy was attempted during Larry O’Brien’s mayoral term but it fizzled out.
The levy “created too much pressure on your taxpayers,” Simulik told council Wednesday.
The city is short $70 million to keep the assets in good condition. It will try making up the difference over the next 10 years.
Council voted in favour of spending $10.5 million more in the 2018 budget on asset maintenance and $7.8 million annually starting in the 2019 budget for nine years. There will also be inflationary increases to the spending.
College Coun. Rick Chiarelli, who’s skeptical about the city’s approach to funding repairs, voted against the strategy.
Watson highlights ‘extraordinary’ efforts by city on drug overdose prevention, calls for sustained effort
Mayor Jim Watson promoted the “extraordinary” efforts by the city to prevent opioid drug overdoses, announcing a larger effort this summer during the festival season.
Watson said the health unit will be working with festival organizers again to distribute “party safe information.” The city ramps up its public awareness campaign about substance abuse around this time of year before the festival season begins.
Ottawa Public Health learned this week that it will receive $350,000 more in base funding from the provincial government for opioid response programs.
“We’re ready to turn this funding into support on the ground,” Watson said.
All Ottawa firetrucks now carry naloxone kits and the city is preparing to train police on administering the drug antidote.
Watson said more help from the federal and provincial governments is “badly needed.”
The city will continue to work with community agencies on public education.
“Ongoing and sustained efforts will be required,” Watson said.
Late-night patios get consideration for Canada Day weekend
Restaurant patios on city sidewalks have a shot at staying open until 4 a.m. during the Canada Day weekend.
According to the bylaw, patios on city-owned property and within 30 metres of a residential zone must close by 11 p.m. No one can be on the patio after that time.
The Fox and Feather on Elgin Street asked to extend its patio hours until 2 a.m., instead of the mandated 11 a.m. cutoff, between June 30 and July 2.
Council on Wednesday agreed to the pub’s request and it also gave the planning department the authority to assess any other requests from businesses with patios on city-owned property. The drop-dead closing time for a patio would be 4 a.m., but only for the Canada Day weekend.
Alcohol at licensed establishments can only be served until 2 a.m. under provincial law.
jwilling@postmedia.com


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Question: Site C dam project to miss river diversion deadline

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B.C. Hydro contractors have run into “geotechnical and construction challenges” that mean the Site C dam project will not be able to make its target of diverting the Peace River in the summer of 2019.
B.C. Hydro president Chris O’Riley confirmed the delay in a letter to the B.C. Utilities Commission, estimating an extra cost of $610 million that brings the total estimate to $8.9 billion for the most expensive construction project in B.C. history.
O’Riley said there is enough money in the project’s contingency fund for the cost, and a “one-year float” in the project schedule means it can still be completed as scheduled by November 2024. Other risks remain, including a road realignment to avoid evicting the last two holdout farming couples who live on the narrow riverside land and have already been paid in an expropriation to make way for the dam.
“Due to the project’s complexity, we expect to continue to face risks in other areas, including our second largest procurement (i.e. the generating station and spillway) that remains open and the highway realignment,” O’Riley wrote. “We will work to mitigate those challenges.”
The project is undergoing a review by the commission on the orders of Premier John Horgan, who made it a prominent issue during his years as NDP opposition leader. Under a tight deadline of Nov. 1 to make recommendations to the B.C. cabinet, the commission has already noted that Site C has been drawing heavily on contingency funds to deal with a tension crack in the riverbank and other issues.
Energy Minister Michelle Mungall said the delay is not a result of the NDP government’s review, ordered after former B.C. Hydro CEO Jessica Macdonald was fired this summer. The new government has commissioned reports on the cost of delaying or abandoning the project, which O’Riley says should continue after two years of work and nearly $2 billion spent.
“Despite the challenges we have encountered and the risks that remain, our analysis continues to confirm that completing Site C as planned is still the most cost-effective option for our customers,” O’Riley said. “Suspending or terminating and finding the power we need from other sources – which carries its own set of uncertainties – would cost billions more than completing Site C.”

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Per a new public poll issued by the Angus Reid Institute, Canadians are split right down the middle when it comes to the federal government’s decision to purchase the proposed TransMountain pipeline project. (Black Press files)
Twinning the B.C. section of the Trans Mountain pipeline will begin in the North Thompson by this fall, the company says in its latest six-month work schedule filed to the National Energy Board.
Work is underway along the entire line from Edmonton to Burnaby to set up temporary construction yards and camps with worker accommodation and construction offices, as well as pipe stockpile sites in Valemount, Blue River, Clearwater, Merritt and Hope.
Work is scheduled to begin in September to clear and survey a 120 km section of pipeline route between Mt. Robson Provincial Park and Blue River, connecting to a longer section between Edmonton and Jasper National Park in Alberta.
Work includes wildlife surveys, weed control and relocation of rare plants to comply with the 157 conditions required by the NEB and a further 37 conditions in the B.C. government’s environmental certificate. Despite federal and provincial approvals and what the company calls “unprecedented scrutiny,” the project continues to be dogged by orchestrated protests.
RELATED: Trans Mountain: The economics of oil
RELATED: Simpcw First Nation patrols pumping stations
Spending on the project has resumed after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced in May the federal government is buying the project assets for $4.5 billion, to ensure the twinning of the 65-year-old pipeline that delivers synthetic heavy crude and refined fuels from the Alberta oil sands to B.C. and Washington state refineries.
Kinder Morgan Canada negotiated the sale after setting a deadline of late May to have assurances that the project would proceed without interference from the B.C. government.
Work continues this summer on expansion of the Sumas terminal at Abbotsford, Burnaby terminal and Westridge marine terminal, which includes a tunnel through a portion of Burnaby Mountain.
more to come…


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Question: 100 students injured in Kashmir anti-India protests

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The clashes on Monday began in Srinagar when hundreds of college students took to the streets to protest a police raid in a college in southern Pulwama
At least a hundred Kashmiri students were injured Monday in anti-India protests and clashes with government forces in the divided Himalayan region.
The protests began in Indian-controlled Kashmir's key city of Srinagar when hundreds of college students took to the streets to protest a police raid in a college in southern Pulwama town on Saturday, in which at least 50 students were injured.
Police said the first clash occurred after officers tried to stop hundreds of students from marching in the city's main commercial hub. The students were chanting slogans 'Go India, go back' and 'We want freedom.'
The protests soon spread to several colleges in Srinagar and other parts of Kashmir, leading to pitched battles between rock-throwing students and government forces firing shotgun pellets and tear gas.
A Kashmiri student throws a chair on Indian policemen as they clash in Srinagar, Indian controlled Kashmir
At least 100 students were reported injured. Officials said some police officers also were hurt.
Teenagers in school uniform and women students wearing white headscarves were among the protesters, who chanted anti-India slogans and threw stones at government forces.
'Students are protesting in a few colleges. We are dealing with a situation,' a senior police office told AFP on condition of anonymity.
Kashmiris have been seething with anger since April 9, when eight people were killed by government troops during clashes on a polling day for India's parliament seat. Only about 7 per cent of the area's nearly 1.3 million voters cast ballots, the lowest turnout in elections over the past five decades.
At least 50 students were injured police raided a college in southern Pulwama town
Monday's protests were called by Kashmir University Students Union, a banned student body. Government forces are not supposed to enter college or university premises without special permission, and on Saturday, the union said the police action was designed to help the state 'rule by repression and fear'.
Since militants stepped up attacks in the region, police warned officers not to go home after the army allegedly tied a man to the front of a jeep as a human shield.
Police have filed a case against the army over the incident, in which soldiers are accused of seizing a 24-year old shawl weaver on April 9, strapping him to the front of their vehicle and then parading him through villages.
Kashmiri students throw stones on Indian policemen as they clash in Srinagar, Indian controlled Kashmir, Monday, April 17, 2017. The clashes on Monday began in Srinagar when hundreds of college students took to the streets to protest a police raid in a college in southern Pulwama town over the weekend, in which at least 50 students were injured. (AP Photo/Mukhtar Khan)
A video of the episode circulated widely on social media, in a reminder for some of alleged human rights abuses perpetrated by Indian security forces as they struggle to contain a separatist insurgency that is now in its 28th year.
Army spokesman Lieutenant Colonel Rajesh Kalia said the veracity of the video was being ascertained, adding, 'Action will be taken against those found guilty of misconduct.'
Farooq Ahmad Dar, a shawl weaver, was picked up by soldiers near the home of a relative house after voting in the by-election, he told media.
'Look at the fate of the stone-pelter,' a soldier is saying over a loudspeaker, in the video.
'This is a phenomenon that has been going on for the last 27 years,' Khurram Parvez, a leading Kashmiri human rights activist jailed last year, told Reuters.
'This is not the first human shield case. What is different now is that this case has been documented, thanks to social media.'
An Indian policeman throws stones on Kashmiri students as they clash in Srinagar, Indian controlled Kashmir, Monday, April 17, 2017. The clashes on Monday began in Srinagar when hundreds of college students took to the streets to protest a police raid in a college in southern Pulwama town over the weekend, in which at least 50 students were injured. (AP Photo/Mukhtar Khan)
The treatment of Dar was 'unlawful and unacceptable,' rights group Amnesty International said in a statement. The state's chief minister, Mehbooba Mufti, said police had registered a case against the local army unit.
An Indian policeman throws tear smoke shell on protesting Kashmiri students
The director general of police in the state on Sunday told officers to avoid visiting their own homes in South Kashmir after militants stormed at least four officers' houses.
Militants also shot dead a lawyer affiliated with an opposition political party, as well as a former counter-insurgency commander, police said on Sunday.
On Saturday a street vendor was shot dead by India's Border Security Force and on Sunday three people were killed by suspected rebels, one a former counter-insurgent.
Over the weekend two more videos circulated on social media showing workers of the ruling political party in the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir renouncing mainstream politics, one of them beside a man wielding a gun.
Coloured water stains the ground as police unsuccessfully use it to dispel protesters, while students continue to pelt authorities with stones despite tear gas canisters exploding nearby
Another, allegedly showing the killing of a 17-year old by paramilitary officers during the April 9 by-election, has roused further anger. Reuters could not confirm the veracity of the videos.
Rivals India and Pakistan each administer part of Kashmir, but both claim the Himalayan territory in its entirety.
Since 1989, rebel groups have been fighting for independence from India or its merger with Pakistan. About 70,000 people have been killed in the rebel uprising and a subsequent Indian military crackdown.
Rebel groups have largely been suppressed by Indian forces in recent years. However, public opposition to Indian rule remains deep and is now principally expressed through street protests marked by youths hurling stones at government forces.

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A look at the headlines right now:
President Kovind says demonetisation boost efforts to build an honest society: He said it was the citizens’ duty to abide by the laws framed by the government. UP CM Adityanath orders ‘grand Janmashtami celebrations’ days after 63 children die at Gorakhpur hospital: Meanwhile, the company that supplied oxygen to the hospital said it had sent 9 reminders to hospital for payment. Supreme Court reinstates lookout notice against Karti Chidambaram: The Bharatiya Janata Party had challenged the Madras High Court’s order suspending the lookout notice against the Congress politician. All Rohingya Muslim refugees are illegal immigrants, will be deported despite UN status, says Centre: The UNHCR’s India office said that the principle of not sending back refugees to a place where they face danger was part of international law. Wholesale inflation rose by 1.88% in July after easing for four months: Stabilising food prices led to the increase and also helped the Reserve Bank of India to reduce its key rates by 25 basis points in August. 21 JD(U) leaders, believed to be Sharad Yadav loyalists, suspended for anti-party activities: Former state minister Ramai Ram was also removed from the party. Panneerselvam meets PM Narendra Modi, discusses merger of warring AIADMK factions: Meanwhile, AIADMK (Amma) Deputy General Secretary TTV Dinakaran on Monday claimed that he never called E Palaniswami ‘420’. Syed Geelani’s son-in-law, three other separatist leaders sent to judicial custody for 14 days: They were arrested along with three others in July for allegedly funding terror groups in Jammu and Kashmir, and fueling unrest. Tamil Nadu government submits draft Ordinance to exempt state students from taking Neet: Rural students face difficulty in getting admissions, Union Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said. Toll in Nepal floods rises to 57, at least 23 missing, hundreds of tourists stranded: The road blockage and bad weather have hampered the rescue and relief operations.


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Question: AP source: Ex-FBI No. 2 official wrote memo on Comey firing

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe drafted a memo on the firing of his onetime boss, James Comey.
That’s according to a person familiar with the memo, who insisted on anonymity to discuss a secret document that has been provided to special counsel Robert Mueller.
The person says the memo concerned a conversation McCabe had with Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein about Rosenstein’s preparations for Comey’s firing.
The Associated Press reported in March that McCabe had drafted multiple memos, including about his interactions with President Donald Trump.
The New York Times first reported on the content of this particular memo.
McCabe became FBI acting director following Comey’s firing last May. He was fired as deputy director in March amid an inspector general finding that he had misled internal investigators.

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Maryland senator says politics has entered into the Department of Justice after the former FBI deputy director Andrew McCabe is fired.


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Question: WDFW Director Says Review is Underway After Incident at Rehab Facility

For heaven’s sake, it’s time for changes at the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife. Recent interactions between the department and rehabbers who treat and release injured wild animals have put the department in news.
“It’s always difficult, it’s always a challenge, I remind my folks it’s – unfortunately, always an opportunity to be on the front page.” Director Jim Unsworth spoke to the [public attending the Fish and Wildlife Commissioner’s meeting on Friday, “We have several rehabbers in the audience and the first thing I want to do is acknowledge the great work that you all do, and thank you for helping the department in this very difficult issue of wildlife rehabilitation.”
Unsworth admitted that the department could do a better job of informing the public it is illegal to house a wild animal in Washington. He said they are often called when someone finds an injured animal. “One of the main goals of wildlife rehab, of course, is to help these animals, but is to rewild them, and keep them in a state where they can be released into the wild.”
Unsworth spoke specifically about a recent incident at For Heaven’s Sake Animal Rescue and Rehab. “For heaven’s sakes, it’s made the news, we’ve had i guess a series of visits to that facility. We had some animals that were reported that they were habituated to humans. It was decided to remove some of those animals and we ended up euthanizing three deer and one elk.”
He said they’re working on changes after that incident. He added, “This most recent incident has provided us an opportunity to download, debrief, ask ourselves ‘Did we do things right? Could we have done things differently? What’s the timeline on handling these kind of issues? Could we take a breath, decide if there’s a better way to do things? That’s the kind of review we’re working on right now.”
The department’s website explains that animals in rehab facilities across the state usually face one of four fates: release, permanent educational placement, natural death, or euthanasia. On average, 50% die or must be euthanized.
Another rehab facility closed over the controversy. Jasmine Fletcher Glaze is the founder of A Soft Place To Land in Graham, Washington. She said in a press release that she was shuttering her facility and deactivating her wildlife rehabilitation permit as of December 1. Her decision came as a result of a situation that had occurred a few months prior – one that caused Glaze to realize that she had to set aside physically caring for wildlife in order to work with state regulators to push for changes to the system.
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Question: 3 Trump accusers speak out, call for congressional probe

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Three women who have previously accused President Donald Trump of sexual harassment shared their stories on NBC's "Megyn Kelly Today."
Jessica Leeds, Samantha Holvey and Rachel Crooks on Monday told of alleged harassment by Trump spanning decades.
Photo: The White House
The White House called the claims false and "totally disputed in most cases." It said "the timing and absurdity of these false claims speak volumes."
One of the accusers, Rachel Crooks, called the White House statement "laughable."
Crooks said of sexual misconduct: "I think politicians seem to be immune to this."
Holvey described the pain the women felt after Trump's victory. "We are private citizens and for us to put ourselves out there, to try to show America who this man is, and especially how he views women, for them to say, 'Meh, we don't care,' it hurt."
The women, who first shared their stories before the November 2016 election, were holding a press conference later Monday to call for a congressional investigation into Trump's alleged behavior. They cited the recent revelations of sexual misconduct by prominent men in business, media, and politics, for their decision to speak out publicly against Trump once again.
"The environment's different," Holvey said. "Let's try again."

Republican congressman from New York says the Trump administration has been taking strong action against Russia. On 'America's Newsroom,' King reacts to Republican senators calling for a second special counsel.


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Question: South Ayrshire Councillor raises concerns over graffiti, broken glass and rubbish

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A Tory councillor has raised concerns about offensive graffiti, broken glass and rubbish that is strewn across the north of Ayr.
Councillor Ian Davis hit out at vandals who daubed graffiti and offensive remarks in the community council area that covers Newton and Heathfield.
In his report to Newton and Heathfield Community Council, councillor Davis said: “There have been offensive graffiti at some sites within the community council area.
“There is graffiti were people are marking their names but there are also some offensive remarks, derogatory slurs and swearing. They cannot even spell the swear words correctly.
“There was an incident in the pavilion which I have already reported.
“People are driving their kids home from school and they don’t need to see these remarks, some of them lewd depictions.”
Mr Davis urged people to report any graffiti to the council.
He was so concerned about broken glass scattered on the pavement outside Newton Primary School that he contacted the council’s waste management who came out and removed it.
He said: “I saw the broken glass outside Newton Primary on a Saturday. And if it is not swept up by Monday then you could get kids tripping and cutting themselves on it.
“Anyone who sees broken glass should call the waste management team and they will deal with it as a matter of urgency.”
However, one resident said that action over broken glass needs to be taken right away.
She said: “We get quite a bit in Newton Park too and the volunteers clean it up.
“You can’t leave it for kids to run over. We have to do it immediately.
“It is near a shelter by the play park and you can’t leave it there.”
Rubbish has also been removed from the pond area in Newton Park.

A traveller site nicknamed 'Oxford's Super Dump' has been piled high with rubbish after fly-tippers create giant mounds of trash and debris.
Redbridge Hollow traveller site in Oxford, has been plagued by fly-tipping for years and despite the efforts of council workers to clear the trash - it always comes back.
Shocking recent pictures show rubbish from mattresses and broken toilets to bed frames, cupboards and even in the interior unit of a car stacked up on the site.
Oxfordshire County Council has spent hundreds of thousands of pounds to keep the area clean, even employing a 24-hour security guard service at one point, but fly tippers keep finding a way to dump their trash.
Redbridge Hollow is no stranger to controversy and as well complaints from surrounding residents about fly-tipping it has also been the scene of clashes with police.
The pictures of Oxford's Super Dump come as damning figures show that Britain is facing a flytipping crisis with some councils facing 100 incidents a day.
The rubbish dumping costs the taxpayer a fortune with local authorities spending around £50million every year dealing with the problem.
Legislation introduced in May 2016 allows councils to issue fines for fly-tipping of between £150 and £400, although many councils have not yet used the powers.
Pictured: A mobile home and residential buildings are seen the other side of a metal fence as mounds of debris, including an old bath and what appears to be part of a car's interior, provide an awful eyesore
Pictured: Dirty mattresses are left stacking up next to a number of broken bed frames and a trash can at Redbridge Hollow
Pictured: A disused toilet, sofa, baby's cot and old furniture are left disgarded on a driveway at Redbridge Hollow
Pictured: Debris from a golf bag to a broken toilet are left on a driveway at the traveller site in Oxfordshire
Pictured: Redbridge has earned the nickname 'Oxford Super Dump' because of its persistent problems with flytipping
Pictured: Such was the magnitude of the fly-tipping problem at Redbridge that in 2010 council officers employed a 24-hour security team to stop people from dumping their waste
Pictured: Redbridge looks more like the site of a demolition than a residential area and rubble, wooden debris and a mattress stack up among the almost endless array of trash


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Question: Journalists' communications not protected by RICA: report

South Africa’s surveillance legislation has failed in several ways to protect journalists’ communications‚ a report compiled by the Right2Know (R2K) campaign says.
The report‚ titled Spooked‚ was launched on Wednesday in Johannesburg.
“This latest R2K report looks at a range of case studies of journalists who appear to have been spied on‚ to unpack what happened‚ how it happened‚ and which parties appear to be responsible‚” the organisation said.
The aim is of the report‚ according to the organisation‚ is to give journalists a better picture of the threats they might face so that they can better defend themselves and to rally the broader public to ensure an end to these surveillance abuses and the bad policies that enable them.
According to the report‚ the Regulation of Interception of Communications and Provision of Communication related Information Act (RICA) has failed to protect journalists’ communications along with that of the general public.
R2K says it tabled a list of demands for surveillance reform with the department of Justice and Constitutional Development‚ several of which are “of special importance to addressing the weaknesses in RICA that have put the journalists in this publication at risk”.
The demands include that there be “greater transparency within RICA‚ including ‘user notification’ (whereby anyone who has been targeted for surveillance is eventually notified once any investigation against them is concluded)‚ and an end to the mandatory storing of users’ metadata (records of who you communicated with‚ your location‚ which by law is currently stored for up to five years by service providers). This system creates a huge vulnerability for journalists and their sources.”
The organisation also demanded an end to SIM card registration‚ which it says prevents anonymous communication but is easily circumvented by criminals.
“…so it is mainly law-abiding citizens who are subject to RICA data collection and storage. There is no convincing evidence that this policy has improved the state’s crime-fighting capacity.”
The Right2Know campaign‚ in its report‚ conducted case studies with journalists whose communication was intercepted using RICA.
“In all the case studies documented here‚ the journalist who was spied on only found out about it through accident‚ coincidence or via a confidential source – without which it would be impossible to get any recourse‚” the report reads.

EPIC has sent a statement to the House Judiciary Committee for a hearing on "Data Stored Abroad." According to news reports, the United States and the United Kingdom are drafting a secret agreement for transnational access to personal data that would bypass legal and judicial safeguards. In November 2016, EPIC filed a FOIA Request for the draft US-UK agreement. The Justice Department recently informed EPIC that responsive documents had been located and would be referred to the State Department for additional processing. EPIC has long pursued public release of international agreements. In 2016, EPIC obtained the "Umbrella Agreement," concerning the transfer of personal data from the EU to the US, after a successful Freedom of Information Act lawsuit.


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Question: 'Deadpool 2' stunt driver dies after crash on set

VANCOUVER - A stunt woman has died following a motorcycle accident on the set of Deadpool 2 in downtown Vancouver.
The accident occurred just after 8 a.m. on Monday.
Witnesses say the woman was filming a stunt when she lost control of her bike, jumped a curb and crashed into Shaw Tower across from Canada Place.
She was treated by ambulance personnel but police say she died at the scene.
Her name has not been released.
Deadpool star Ryan Reynolds expressed his condolences to his crew member's family and friends.
Deadpool star Ryan Reynolds expressed his condolences for the death of his crew member.
“We’re heartbroken, shocked and devastated... but recognize nothing can come close to the grief and inexplicable pain her family and loved ones must feel in this moment," wrote Reynolds on social media. "My heart pours out to them...."
Deadline.com reports that the stunt driver, who was not wearing a helmet, was a motocross rider who was doing her first film as a stunt performer.
"We are deeply saddened by the accident that occurred on the set of Deadpool 2this morning," 20th Century Fox spokesman told Deadline. "Our hearts and prayers are with the family, friends and colleagues of our crew member during this difficult time."
A motorcycle remains on the ground in front of a shattered-out glass window at the back of Shaw Tower. Vancouver police have taped off the area.
Stunt gone wrong at Canada place. Motorcycle stunt driver went into Starbucks. Non responsive. @WhatsFilming pic.twitter.com/TaB4yThBOh — JerFree (@jerfree) August 14, 2017
WorkSafeBC says they have five officers investigating.
Two officers are investigating to see if there are any immediate health or safety concerns, while three other officers are investigating the cause of the fatality and future prevention, said WorkSafeBC spokeswoman Trish Knight Chernecki.
Findings on any immediate health or safety concerns could be available within several days, while the investigation on the cause usually takes longer, said Chernecki.
Sharmina Kermalli said she had just walked into a Starbucks next door to where the accident happened when she heard a loud crash.
She ran out of the coffee shop and saw a woman lying with her body inside and her head outside the building.
Glass was still falling on the woman, Kermalli said.
“I was thinking, what if I was just five seconds (later),” she said, explaining that she had just walked by the spot where the crash happened.
Allan Webber was among those who came to the accident scene to watch as investigators assessed the scene then uprighted the stunt bike with its crumpled front tire.
"It's like a cursed corner," Webber said of the area, noting that just the day before the crash, one man died and two were injured in a bus accident down the street, and in 2013, actor Cory Monteith died in a neighbouring hotel.
Webber said he had previously watched the stuntwoman successfully complete a ride down Thurlow Street.
Nathan Kramchynski works on the seventh floor of the Shaw Tower and said he had been watching rehearsals of the stunt at the Vancouver Convention Centre.
The stunt woman had been riding the motorcycle down a set of stairs from the convention centre and stopped when she reached the street, he said.
When the accident happened, the driver appeared to pick up speed, crossed the street and swerved to avoid pedestrians before disappearing from his view, said Kramchynski.
“She lost control really quickly. It happened in a split second,” he said. “She was going full throttle and then there’s a building there.”
He said a fire truck and police cars arrived “instantly.”
“The response was actually incredible,” he said.
The ambulance remained at the scene for about 15 or 20 minutes before leaving, he added.
According to Global News, whose TV crew witnessed the accident, the rider successfully completed the stunt four times but on the fifth try she encountered trouble with the throttle and lost control of the bike.
Deadpool 2, the sequel to the 2016 Marvel Comics blockbuster from 20th Century Fox starring Vancouver actor Ryan Reynolds, has been shooting in Vancouver since June 26. The film crew closed down downtown streets last week to film sequences involving motorcycles and scooters.
Domino, a female character played by actress Zazie Beetz, was spotted riding a black Ducati motorcycle down Hastings Street. It was the same model of motorcycle involved in Monday's accident.
Jason Cameron, a business agent with the Union of B.C. Performers said it’s not known if the stunt woman was one of their members.
The UBCP represents 6,000 people who work as actors, stunt performers, singers, and voice actors.
“We’re waiting for more information to come in. We would have had members on set,” said Cameron.
He said a union representative headed out to the set after hearing news of the accident. Trauma counselling will be available, he said.
Cameron said despite today’s tragic accident, performing stunts is very safe.
“The nature of stunt performing is it is very dangerous but we are also talking about skilled and trained stunt performers who perform these very dangerous stunts in a safe way,” he said.
“These very complicated sequences and stunts happen on film sets all the time. (Accidents are) pretty rare considering how often stunts like this are performed. It’s exceedingly rare which is a test to the skill level.”
Cameron said Deadpool 2 is a “stunt-heavy” production.
It's not the first tragedy to hit the B.C. film industry.
In 1998, local stuntman Marc Akerstream was killed when he was struck in the head by a piece of flying debris while observing an explosion on the Squamish set of the TV show The Crow: Stairway to Heaven.
Two years earlier in Squamish, 32-year-old Vancouver stuntman Keith Perepelkin died on the set of the movie Firestorm, after his parachute failed to open during a jump from a helicopter.
Last month in Atlanta, stuntman John Bernecker died on the set of The Walking Dead after he fell head-first onto concrete instead of on padding meant to cushion his roughly 7-metre fall from a balcony. His death was believed to be the first stunt-related fatality on U.S. soil in 20 years.
Meanwhile, in May of 2016, Hollywood actor Dylan O'Brien suffered a concussion and multiple facial fractures after a stunt went wrong on the set of Maze Runner: The Death Cure in Cache Creek.
WorkSafeBC put the blame for O'Brien's injuries squarely on 20th Century Fox, saying the production company "failed” to ensure the safety of workers on the Maze Runner set.
Monday's crash occurred just metres away from the site of Sunday's fatal bus accident. A charter tour bus loaded with passengers hit three people — killing one and injuring two others — on Canada Place Way, between the Convention Centre and Canada Place.
Deadpool 2 is scheduled to be released in theatres on June 1, 2018.
With files from Gord Hoekstra, Matt Robinson, The Canadian Press and The Associated Press
sbrown@postmedia.com
Twitter.com/Browniescott

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"['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "The Specials - Too Much Too Young (Glastonbury 2009)\nThe video will start in 8 Cancel\nGet What's On updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nThe Specials and Toots and the Maytals are sharing the stage for the first time at three outdoor summer shows across the UK.\nThe ska Coventry band the Specials are teaming up with reggae’s Toots and the Maytals for gigs over the late May Bank Holiday weekend.\nThey kick off by the lake at Birmingham’s NEC on Friday, May 26 before heading to Leeds and Hatfield.\nAnd the support act will be Bedouin Soundclash, with The Dead 60s Frontman Matt McManamon acting as DJ.\nTerry Hall from The Specials, which formed in 1977, says: “In all this time, we have never been fortunate enough to play on the same stage as Toots and The Maytals. What a great bill - I’m definitely there!”\nAnd Bedouin Soundclash say: “Both Toots and The Maytals and the Specials have had such a huge impact on us musically. They are musical royalty.\n“After a five year hiatus, it’s an honour, a privilege and a pleasure to be invited to share the stage with these legends of culture.”\nTickets cost £44 and are on sale here from The Ticket Factory."]" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'The Specials and Toots & The Maytals teaming up for outdoor show']"

Tom Cruise appeared to be hurt after a stunt went wrong on the set of "Mission: Impossible 6" in London.
The actor was seen limping after he jumped off of scaffolding and hit the side of a building.
TMZ posted a video that shows Cruise trying to jump onto the roof of a building, but the actor falls short and hits the edge with his torso. Within the clip, Cruise attempts to run across the rooftop before he falls to the ground. At one point, he gets up and limps back towards the scaffolding where he is pulled by his harness.
It's unclear as to what the extent of the injury is, or if he was hospitalized.
Cruise, 55, is known for performing many of his own stunts.
"Mission: Impossible 6" is set for release in July 2018. Cruise announced in June that the long-awaited "Top Gun" sequel will be called "Top Gun: Maverick."


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Question: North Korea tests rocket engine - U.S. officials

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The North Korea flag flutters next to concertina wire at the North Korean embassy in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia March 9, 2017. REUTERS/Edgar Su
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un watched the ground jet test of a Korean-style high-thrust engine newly developed by the Academy of the National Defence Science in this undated picture provided by KCNA in Pyongyang on March 19, 2017. KCNA/via Reuters
WASHINGTON North Korea has carried out another test of a rocket engine that U.S. officials believe could be part of its programme to develop an intercontinental ballistic missile, officials told Reuters on Monday.
The latest test follows one earlier this month, and is another sign of Pyongyang's advancing weapons programme. It comes amid mounting U.S. concerns about additional missile and nuclear tests, potentially in the near future.
Several U.S. officials, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said the test took place on Friday night and the engine could possibly be used in an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).
Earlier this month North Korean leader Kim Jong Un said his country had conducted a test of a new high-thrust engine at its Tongchang-ri rocket launch station, saying it was "a new birth" of its rocket industry.
At the time, North Korea's official media said the engine would help it achieve world-class satellite launch capability, indicating the test was of a new type of rocket engine for long-range missiles.
Kim also has said North Korea is close to an ICBM test-launch.
North Korea has been testing rocket engines and heat-shields for an ICBM while developing the technology to guide a missile after re-entry into the atmosphere following a lift off, experts have said.
Once fully developed, a North Korean ICBM could threaten the continental United States, which is around 9,000 km (5,500 miles) from the North. ICBMs have a minimum range of about 5,500 km (3,400 miles), but some are designed to travel 10,000 km (6,200 miles) or farther.
The reclusive state has conducted five nuclear tests and a series of missile launches in defiance of U.N. resolutions.
U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said during a visit to the region that a military response would be "on the table" if Pyongyang took action to threaten South Korea and U.S. forces.
The Trump administration is still deliberating its policy on North Korea, but appears to be giving priority to less risky options than pre-emptive military strikes.
It is considering sweeping sanctions aimed at cutting North Korea off from the global financial system as part of a broad review of measures to counter Pyongyang's nuclear and missile threat.
(Reporting by Idrees Ali and Phil Stewart; Editing by James Dalgleish)

US spy satellites spotted a mobile missile launcher capable of launching an intermediate range ballistic missile being moved in a way that leads the US military to believe preparations are being made for a possible launch, a senior US defense official tells CNN. CNN's Jim Sciutto reports.


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Question: Dow Jones Surges by 140 Points as North Korea Tensions Settle

The Dow Jones Industrial Average opened sharply higher on Monday after deescalating tension with North Korea eased pressure on markets.
With futures indicating a strong start to the week, the Dow quickly soared by over 140 points after the opening bell, with the S&P up by 14 points.
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"What we're seeing is a bit of a relief rally," Peter Cardillo, chief market economist at First Standard Financial, told CNBC. "The reason for that is the rhetoric has toned down, for the moment."
Over the weekend, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and Secretary of Defense James Mattis penned an opinion piece in the Wall Street Journal that sought to clarify the extent to which diplomatic solutions with Pyongyang would be pursued. The authors wrote of Donald Trump's administration’s “peaceful pressure campaign” and “diplomatic approach” to North Korea’s denuclearization, while noting the regime’s “dishonesty” and “repeated violations.”
Although markets are constantly trying to anticipate, historically there is "relatively little volatility when it comes to stock market and North Korean provocations,” Kent Boydston, a research analyst at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, told NBC News.
Related: Wall Street Is Taking Note of Trump, Kim War of Words
The rebound in equities reflects renewed confidence in assets and the global economy in general, including data from Japan that showed economic growth at 4 percent, marking that nation’s longest growth streak since 2006.

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- International Campaign To Abolish Nuclear Weapons Wins 2017 Peace Prize.
-- Las Vegas Shooter's Life Comes Into Focus, But Not His Motive.
-- Speaking Freely, Retiring Sen. Corker Warns GOP He Could Oppose Tax Plan.
And here are more early headlines:
Trump's Cryptic Reference To "Calm Before The Storm". (NBC)
Nate Predicted To Hit U.S. Gulf Coast As A Hurricane. (NHC)
U.K. Leader Says She Has Support After Speech With Mishaps. (BBC)
Questions About Catalonia's Independence Effort. (New York Times)


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

Post a reply
1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 49 posts • Page 5 of 5 Wildcat26 Cheeky half-back
Joined: Sat Dec 03, 2011 10:08 pm
Posts: 661
Location: Wakefield
wakefieldwall wrote: It doesn't really matter what it is. Fact is again it looks like his personal conduct has let his team mates and the club paying his hefty salary down - in turn that's the Cas fans buying tickets and shirts.
If he has cost himself a 2nd succesive world cup then he really is a plonker because I suspect this will be his last shot as Jack Walker will likely have the England number one shirt by 2021
If what is been banded about is true then its not just a world cup he has cost himself, its his career. If what is been banded about is true then its not just a world cup he has cost himself, its his career. wakefieldwall Strong-running second rower
Joined: Sat Feb 07, 2015 8:26 pm
Posts: 492
Wildcat26 wrote: If what is been banded about is true then its not just a world cup he has cost himself, its his career.
Working on the theory he's merely been a little uncouth in his conduct then he'll miss the WC.
If he's been on the Persian rugs then I'd say he's done. Working on the theory he's merely been a little uncouth in his conduct then he'll miss the WC.If he's been on the Persian rugs then I'd say he's done. What would a Cockney know about rugby league? Slugger McBatt
Silver RLFANS Member
Joined: Wed Jan 24, 2007 9:09 pm
Posts: 5225
Location: Over there
Been reading the nutjob forum. After around ten pages of "please PM me the details", those really in the know say that it is serious and a few years out, but those properly in the know say that he has been cleared to play.
I'm sure Mick Morgan would say, "If tha dun't know, don't spayk". WAKEFIELD TRINITY - MORE ANCIENT. MORE LOYAL. vastman
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Joined: Wed Oct 13, 2004 5:37 pm
Posts: 26342
Location: Poodle Power!
wakefieldwall wrote: It doesn't really matter what it is. Fact is again it looks like his personal conduct has let his team mates and the club paying his hefty salary down - in turn that's the Cas fans buying tickets and shirts.
If he has cost himself a 2nd succesive world cup then he really is a plonker because I suspect this will be his last shot as Jack Walker will likely have the England number one shirt by 2021
In the world of huge assumptions and over expectation that exists on these forums this one is a beauty.
Have you ever seen the kid play? I have and he's excellent.
However not in a million years is he a certainty. There is a long list of young players forced to carry these levels of expectation and most have failed. Out of those Walker is not even the best I've seen.
He may well go all the way and I hope he does but he's got a hell of a lot more competition than just Hardaker being unavailable.
Jowitt probably won't be as good but again who knows, Luke Hooley on the other hand may well be. Other clubs will have similar I'm sure. Come back in 2021 and we'll judge him then. In the world of huge assumptions and over expectation that exists on these forums this one is a beauty.Have you ever seen the kid play? I have and he's excellent.However not in a million years is he a certainty. There is a long list of young players forced to carry these levels of expectation and most have failed. Out of those Walker is not even the best I've seen.He may well go all the way and I hope he does but he's got a hell of a lot more competition than just Hardaker being unavailable.Jowitt probably won't be as good but again who knows, Luke Hooley on the other hand may well be. Other clubs will have similar I'm sure. Come back in 2021 and we'll judge him then. SUPPORT SWAG... Wollo-Wollo-Wollo-Wayoo
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Joined: Mon Aug 05, 2002 11:01 pm
Posts: 6172
Location: Standing on the heads of Giants
I expected Tompkins and Shaul to be the preferred FB's for the world cup anyway but it looks even more likely now. This world was never meant for one as beautiful as me.
WTRLC 2012 to 2014 "The wasted years"
Magic Weekend "Whipping Boys" 2013, 2014 & 2015
2017 - The year the dream disappeared under Grix's right foot. victarmeldrew Strong-running second rower
Joined: Wed Nov 07, 2012 1:20 pm
Posts: 283
how many times have you seen Luke Hooley play vastman
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Joined: Wed Oct 13, 2004 5:37 pm
Posts: 26342
Location: Poodle Power!
victarmeldrew wrote: how many times have you seen Luke Hooley play
Once, how many times have you?
If you're on your local lads hobby horse again then fine. If you think Jowitt is better or even Walker that's fine just say it.
What doesn't alter is that none of them are certainties are they? Once, how many times have you?If you're on your local lads hobby horse again then fine. If you think Jowitt is better or even Walker that's fine just say it.What doesn't alter is that none of them are certainties are they? SUPPORT SWAG... little wayne69 Eddie Hemmings's Wig
Joined: Wed Feb 02, 2011 3:45 pm
Posts: 113
vastman wrote: Once, how many times have you?
If you're on your local lads hobby horse again then fine. If you think Jowitt is better or even Walker that's fine just say it.
I would say more times than you've watched the first team last season, he's not on the local lads hobbyhorse ask your mate belly, unlike yourself he can genuinely talk about our youngsters' simply because he watches them on a regular basis hth. I would say more times than you've watched the first team last season, he's not on the local lads hobbyhorse ask your mate belly, unlike yourself he can genuinely talk about our youngsters' simply because he watches them on a regular basis hth. wakefieldwall Strong-running second rower
Joined: Sat Feb 07, 2015 8:26 pm
Posts: 492
vastman wrote:
Have you ever seen the kid play? I have and he's excellent.
However not in a million years is he a certainty. There is a long list of young players forced to carry these levels of expectation and most have failed. Out of those Walker is not even the best I've seen.
He may well go all the way and I hope he does but he's got a hell of a lot more competition than just Hardaker being unavailable.
Jowitt probably won't be as good but again who knows, Luke Hooley on the other hand may well be. Other clubs will have similar I'm sure. Come back in 2021 and we'll judge him then. In the world of huge assumptions and over expectation that exists on these forums this one is a beauty.Have you ever seen the kid play? I have and he's excellent.However not in a million years is he a certainty. There is a long list of young players forced to carry these levels of expectation and most have failed. Out of those Walker is not even the best I've seen.He may well go all the way and I hope he does but he's got a hell of a lot more competition than just Hardaker being unavailable.Jowitt probably won't be as good but again who knows, Luke Hooley on the other hand may well be. Other clubs will have similar I'm sure. Come back in 2021 and we'll judge him then.
He was a convinient name to make a point, he's just the flavour of the month. You're rather over thinking it Vastman.
Point is if Hardaker misses the World Cup it may well have been his last chance. Could be Walker, Max, Golding, Hooley, some kid we haven't heard of yet or a patched up Sam Tomkins hobbling about in 2021. There's only so times he can burn his bridges. He was a convinient name to make a point, he's just the flavour of the month. You're rather over thinking it Vastman.Point is if Hardaker misses the World Cup it may well have been his last chance. Could be Walker, Max, Golding, Hooley, some kid we haven't heard of yet or a patched up Sam Tomkins hobbling about in 2021. There's only so times he can burn his bridges. What would a Cockney know about rugby league? Previous Display posts from previous: All posts 1 day 7 days 2 weeks 1 month 3 months 6 months 1 year Sort by Author Post time Subject Ascending Descending Who is online Users browsing this forum: BOJ042, coco the fullback, normycat, polancoboy, wakeytrin and 224 guests Quick Reply Subject: Message: Post a reply 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 49 posts • Page 5 of 5 Return to Wakefield Trinity Jump to: Select a forum ------------------ Welcome to RLFANS The Virtual Terrace The Sin Bin Music TV & Film RLFANS Support Super League - Super 8s Castleford Tigers Huddersfield Giants - claretandgold.co.uk Hull FC - blackandwhites.co.uk Leeds Rhinos - southstander.com Salford Red Devils St. Helens - the-entertainers.tv Wakefield Trinity Wigan Warriors - cherryandwhite.co.uk Super 8s - Qualifiers Catalans Dragons - sang-et-or.net Featherstone Rovers Halifax - FaxFans.co.uk Hull KR Leigh Centurions London Broncos Warrington Wolves Widnes Vikings Kingstone Press Championship - Shield Batley Bulldogs Bradford Bulls - RedAmberandBlack.net Dewsbury Rams Oldham Roughyeds Rochdale Hornets Sheffield Eagles Swinton Lions Toulouse Kingstone Press Championship 1 Super 8s Barrow Raiders Doncaster RLFC Keighley Cougars Newcastle Thunder Toronto Wolfpack Whitehaven Workington Town York City Knights Kingstone Press Championship 1 - Shield Coventry Bears Gloucestershire All Golds Hemel Stags Hunslet Hawks London Skolars North Wales Crusaders Oxford Rugby League South Wales Scorpions Other Forums Amateur Rugby League Forum The Conference Club House Other Sports About RLFANS League Marketplace League Games Station Main News Fantasy & Predictions Comp Australian Rugby League State of Origin - New South Wales State of Origin - Queensland Brisbane Broncos Canberra Raiders Canterbury Bankstown Bulldogs Cronulla Sutherland Sharks Gold Coast Titans Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Melbourne Storm Newcastle Knights New Zealand Warriors North Queensland Cowboys Parramatta Eels Penrith Panthers South Sydney Rabbitohs St George Illawarra Dragons Sydney Roosters Wests Tigers Amateur Rugby League Combined Services Rugby League Student Rugby League Bradford Dudley Hill Bury Broncos Cottingham Phoenix East Lancashire Lions Gateshead Storm German Exiles Guildford Giants RLFC Irlam Hornets A.R.L.F.C Leeds Akkies Oldham St Annes Oxford Cavaliers RLFC South Dorset Giants South London Storm St. Albans Centurions Waterhead A.R.L.F.C. Wigan Riversiders RLC Blackpool Tag Rugby Forum Rugby League Conference Bramley Buffaloes RLCC Carlisle Centurions Dewsbury Celtic Featherstone Lions Huddersfield Underbank Rangers Kippax Knights Nottingham Outlaws Warrington Wizards - warringtonwizards.co.uk Northampton Rugby League Team Manager 2015 Game Technology & Science League Links Central
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Question: Impaired Driver Mistakes Jail Booth For Drive-Thru, Orders Breakfast

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CBS Local — A Long Island woman’s quest for breakfast ended up in a jail cell after police say she drove up to a jail security booth and mistook it for a fast food drive-thru window.
Lizabeth Ildefonso of Jamesport, New York was arrested on March 16 after she drove up to the Suffolk County jail and tried to order a “bacon, egg, and cheese.” According to the Riverhead News-Review, the 44-year-old was told by Suffolk County deputies that she was really at a jail but kept demanding breakfast. Ildefonso “insisted that she really wanted a sandwich,” the Suffolk County Sheriff’s office said in a statement.
**ARREST** Today, a Jamesport woman was arrested by a Deputy Sheriff after she drove up to the Riverhead Jail's security booth & attempted to order a breakfast sandwich. Lizabeth Ildefonso was charged with Driving While Ability Impaired by Drugs & driving without a license. pic.twitter.com/oodUoKKe9f — Suffolk County Sheriff's Office (@Suffolk_Sheriff) March 16, 2018
Officers at the jail noticed that Ildefonso’s eyes were glassy and she had a white powder in her left nose before performing a sobriety check. After “performing poorly” in a field sobriety test, the woman was arrested for driving while impaired by drugs. Police also noted that the 44-year-old was driving without a valid license.
The Sheriff’s office says Deputy Sheriff Yvonne DeCaro, who arrested Ildefonso, had just completed a course to help identify impaired drivers. “It apparently was put to good use today although the surrounding circumstances were a little unexpected,” the Sheriff’s office added.

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Question: Free-running through the Memorial Park in Fleetwood

Wyre teenagers can learn to run, swing, and jump their way through obstacles with the help of Wyre Council.
The council is launching a 10 week project to offer parkour at Memorial Park in Fleetwood.
Parkour, also known as free-running, is a non-competitive physical sport that sees people moving through open spaces using running, swinging, rolling, jumping, climbing and vaulting.
The sessions are aimed at 14-19 year olds, and will take place every Wednesday evening from 4pm-6pm starting from today.
The sessions will be delivered by Tom Redfern, a level Two UKCC Parkour coach from Project Z Parkour.

The CT Crew were out and about at 6 out of 10 festivals last weekend. The second stop was AngelsFest at Guardian Angels on Cincinnati’s Eastside.


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Question: The Perplexing Psychology Of Saving For Health Care

Spending your own money on health care might mean that you'll be more frugal with it. That's the theory behind health savings accounts, a decades-old GOP concept that's sparking renewed interest on Capitol Hill as Republican lawmakers look for ways to replace the Affordable Care Act.
HSAs are like personal savings accounts — with a difference. As with a retirement account, money put into an HSA can be invested, and any growth in the fund accumulates tax-free. Withdrawals can be made at any time, and they are tax-free, too — but the money can only be used to pay for certain medical expenses, such as health insurance deductibles, or for copays for hospital care or a visit to the doctor.
Currently, HSAs are only available to people who have high-deductible health plans, meaning they usually pay a few thousand dollars for medical care each year before their insurance kicks in to pay its share. While HSA participation is growing, only about 20 million people out of the 176 million who have health insurance participate in these savings accounts, according to a 2015 report by the Association of Health Insurance Plans.
Why don't more people who are eligible for HSAs have them? For one thing, not everyone has money to contribute upfront. But psychologists and behavioral economists point out that even many people who have the extra cash on hand confront big psychological barriers to saving.
"How we think and feel is directly tied to our ability to make 'good' financial decisions," says Alycia DeGraff, a board member and secretary of the Financial Therapy Association. DeGraff says when faced with financial decisions about the future, many people simply get stressed-out.
"These stressors can become so overwhelming that ... we can become debilitated and ignore the situation all together," she says. "Or we can practice any kind of defense mechanism — entitlement, suppression, overcompensation, isolation, etc. — to try and deal with [it]."
This may explain, at least in part, why middle-class Americans are pretty bad at saving money in general. Only about half of us have money in any sort of retirement account. And those of us who are parents have only saved, on average, enough to pay for about one year at an in-state college for our kids.
Saving money is hard. It means setting aside what we want now for something we think we'll want or need later. And we live in a culture that offers a lot of pretty, shiny, things to buy RIGHT NOW.
Plus, we all pretend we won't get old or sick.
"People are predictably irrational," says Dr. Mitesh Patel, especially when it comes to money. He's a behavioral economist, physician and assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine.
But many of us really hate to lose money, Patel says, which is what makes the concept of HSAs is so appealing.
For example he and his colleagues published a study last year in the Annals of Internal Medicine on what motivates people to lose weight, and found that the way a financial incentive was framed made all the difference.
The researchers observed three groups of people for 13 weeks. They told one group to walk 7,000 steps a day. About 30 percent of the group did so. Meanwhile, people assigned to the second group were told they'd be paid $1.40 every day they walked 7,000 steps. About 35 percent of the second group did so.
Here's the kicker: Each person in the third group was paid $42 upfront and was docked $1.40 each time they failed to meet their goal. Forty-five percent of that group met the assigned goal, Patel says. People hate to lose money.
Another way to encourage more saving might be to make HSAs operate more like the 401(k)s that required people who didn't want to participate to actively opt out of the plan — rather than requiring people who want to contribute to opt in. "This creates a path of least resistance," Patel says.
Of course, setting up and overseeing such a plan would likely cost the government some money, he notes.
People with HSAs do use less health care than those without such plans, a recent study from the Employee Benefits Research Institute suggests. But it's unclear whether they actually improve their health. Prescription drug costs went down for people enrolled in HSAs in the EBRI study, but emergency room visits went up — particularly for lower-income families.
Then there's the issue of figuring out how much you, as an individual or a family, would need to save for health care — it's not easy to find out the average price for a medical test or procedure in your town, let alone how much that price varies from doctor to doctor or hospital to hospital.
"If you want to save for a house, you can pretty much figure out the math," Patel says. "But if you go to a doctor, they don't give you a menu for prices."
To really increase their health savings — or any savings — we'd all need to change our mindset, says Degraff, the financial therapist.
"People would have to first take a dose of reality and get real about their future selves," she says. Naturally, we thing our future selves will be "better, healthier, more financially secure," she adds. But, for many of us, health and income eventually decline with age. We need to save more now for later.
HSAs can be useful, Degraff notes, but only for those who have enough cash to pay their day-to-day expenses — plus a little left over.
"A lot of people don't even have a regular emergency fund savings," DeGraff says, "especially those that are already struggling to pay for health insurance."

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The Majority of Us Have Had Nightmares About Work . . . and the Most Common One Is Sex with a Coworker?


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Question: Jackie Brown Band on Miller Light Oasis

Event time: 12pm-1:30pm
Biggest Music Fest of the year and JBB gets to represent our Home grown music on an amazing stage. Come early for the show and stay for late for the fair cuz its the last day! C ya therein your JB shirts and coozies.

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Mac Demarco - Freaking Out The Neighborhood
Derevolutions, The - When The Radio's Gone
05:13


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Question: Kidney removed after cancer misdiagnosis

A former master warrant officer with the Canadian Armed Forces says she developed PTSD and had to leave the military after having her kidney removed as a result of being wrongly diagnosed with cancer.
She said she was told at the time that the mistake was no one’s fault and that “medicine is not an exact science.”
Sharon Marson, who now lives in New Brunswick, attempted to sue the now-retired Ottawa urologist who diagnosed and treated her, and The Ottawa Hospital. Affidavits were filed and both sides were cross examined in them, but her lawsuit alleging medical negligence was dismissed in the Ontario Superior Court of Justice earlier this year because she waited too long to pursue it.
Marson’s surgery was in August 2000. For most lawsuits, the claim must be issued within two years. Marson pursued the lawsuit in 2015.
She said a medical report commissioned by Veterans Affairs Canada concluded in 2014 that “I have been the victim of medical malpractice.” Until then, she said, she was not aware there had been malpractice.
The case began when Marson underwent a routine medical exam in early 2000 as a condition of her service in the armed forces. Tests done after the exam found a “shadow” on her right kidney and she was referred to urologist Dr. Carl Leahy.
He ordered a series of tests. Based on those, he concluded she had cancer in the right kidney and recommended that the kidney and her ureter be surgically removed, to which she agreed.
In August 2000, during a post-op consultation, Leahy told her the mass that had been diagnosed as cancer was, in fact, benign and that she had a kidney infection and scarring, not cancer.
“Following my nephrectomy, I was told that the pathology report, much to Dr. Leahy’s surprise, was not cancer. I had been misdiagnosed. I had had a kidney infection and scar tissue, for which I had had not one symptom,” she said in a court document.
According to court documents, Marson stated that after surgery she had been told by the doctor that tests had produced a “false positive result” for cancer and that “tests can be wrong, but this is not the result of any error of the technicians operating the lab equipment or conducting the tests but that this was the nature of the tests that were conducted.”
He added, “Medicine is not an exact science.”
At the time, she said, several people encouraged her to launch a lawsuit, but she declined.
It was only when she was applying for a disability pension, she said, that she read the entire medical file and was struck by an “inconsistency” between what the doctor told her and her husband after the surgery and what the records said.
At the heart of her concern was a cytopathology test conducted prior to surgery, which was negative for cancer. Cytopathology testing examines cells from various sites in the body and is sometimes used for cancer screening. Marson argued that further testing should have been done, in light of that result, before her kidney was removed.
“He never explained to me that he should have conducted further tests and that my condition may have been cured alternatively and he maintained that the kidney and ureter required removal in order to save my life.”
In court testimony, Leahy said all the test results had been disclosed to Marson prior to the surgery. He also said that a negative cytopathology report did not rule out cancer and was not significant to his diagnosis.
Marson, meanwhile, who had been working as a supply technician, said she left the armed forces as a result of the surgery and later suffered from depression and PTSD.
When she underwent a medical exam as part of her release from the military later in 2000, she talked about the misdiagnoses as part of her reason.
“I now know that, at all material times, I have suffered from and continue to suffer from post traumatic stress disorder and severe depression as a result of the treatment.” It was only after receiving treatment for them that she was capable of commencing legal action, she said, which is why she waited more than 15 years after the surgery to commence legal proceedings.
“I was unable to make important decisions at that time due to my depressed state.”
Both Marson and the lawyer representing Leahy declined to comment. The Ottawa Hospital released this statement: “The Court was clear in its decision in this case. The hospital cannot speak on behalf of other parties.”
epayne@postmedia.com

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Over a year ago 17-year-old Penticton highschool student Devon Blackmore collapsed and died. Originally thought to be due to a medical condition– in a shocking turn of events– his girlfriend has now been charged with manslaughter. Shelby Thom reports.


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Question: Judge, Hicks, Sanchez homer to lift Yankees over Mets 4-2

NEW YORK — Aaron Judge hit a tying home run in the sixth inning, Aaron Hicks and Gary Sanchez went deep in the eighth and the New York Yankees rallied to beat the Mets 4-2 Monday night in the first of four Subway Series matchups this week.
Curtis Granderson and Yoenis Cespedes homered in the third inning off Luis Cessa to give the Mets a 2-0 lead at Yankee Stadium.
Sanchez started the Yankees' comeback with a sacrifice fly in the fourth against starter Rafael Montero. Two innings later, Judge hit his AL-leading 36th home run — just his sixth since the All-Star break. The ball was dropped in the right- centre field bleachers by a fan wearing a Judge jersey.
Hicks, who returned last week from an oblique injury, homered against Hansel Robles (7-4) leading off the eighth, his career-best 12th of the season. Sanchez connected two batters later against Erik Goeddel. With 20 homers, Sanchez matched his total in his rookie season last year.
David Robertson (6-2) pitched a hitless eighth, and Dellin Betances finished a six-hitter for his seventh save, throwing a called third strike past Mets rookie Amed Rosario to end the game with a runner on.
Yankees manager Joe Girardi rested closer Aroldis Chapman, who took the loss after blowing a ninth-inning lead against Boston on Sunday night and threw 46 pitches over the previous three days.
With their ninth win in 13 games against the Mets, the Yankees closed within 4 1/2 games of the AL East-leading Red Sox.
The Yankees had lost two of three to Boston over the weekend. After the Subway Series, they go to Fenway Park for three games.
"I've been laughing because our rivalry week is actually 10 days long," Girardi said.
While the Yankees weren't playing an AL East rival, the crowd had an edge for a matchup of crosstown teams.
"It's big, because one of my best friends in New York is a Mets fan and I don't want to listen to him," Girardi said.
With the Mets out of contention and experimenting with prospects, Rosario, a 21-year-old shortstop, and 22-year-old first baseman Dominic Smith made their Subway Series debuts.
"This is as close to the playoffs as it gets," said Mets outfielder Michael Conforto, who entered with 10 home runs in his previous 25 games. "It's that kind of atmosphere here in the Subway Series, so we're pretty fired up for it."
Two injury-ravaged rotations led to a matchup of starting pitchers who had combined for a 1-11 record this season.
Cessa was recalled from Triple-A to start because Masahiro Tanaka is sidelined with right shoulder inflammation. The Mets acquired Cespedes from Detroit two years ago in a trade that sent Cessa to the Tigers, who later dealt him to the Yankees.
Cessa allowed five hits in 4 1/3 innings and reached 99 mph with his fastball. The right-hander left after two visits to the mound from a trainer, stretching his arm. He had discomfort behind his pitching shoulder and is scheduled for an MRI on Tuesday.
Granderson, who played for the Yankees from 2010-13, sent a low slider into the second deck in right. Cespedes reached out for a high fastball and drove it to right- centre , where it ticked off the glove of a leaping Judge, hit the top of the wall and bounced over.
Sanchez's sacrifice fly travelled only 273 feet. Cespedes' throw from left was up the third-base line, and the speedy Hicks made a nice feet-first slide to the inside of the plate to evade catcher Rene Rivera.
Montero gave up five hits over six innings and is 0-4 in eight outings since winning at San Francisco on June 25.
WHIFF
Judge took a called third strike in the first inning and has fanned in 31 consecutive games, five shy of the major league record for a position player set by Adam Dunn during his last four games in 2011 and first 32 the following year.
TRAINER'S ROOM
Mets: All-Star closer Jeurys Familia, recovering from surgery in May to repair a blocked artery near his right armpit, is to make his first minor league rehabilitation appearance on Tuesday in the rookie-level Gulf Coast League. ... RHP Matt Harvey (stress injury to right shoulder) will make a second rehab appearance this week, but the Mets haven't determined where. Sidelined since mid-June, Harvey threw 18 pitches in one inning for Class A Brooklyn on Saturday. "Hopefully, we can get the pitch count up," manager Terry Collins said. ... RHP Noah Syndergaard, who hasn't pitched since April 30, is to throw a bullpen session Tuesday for the first time since tearing a lat muscle.
UP NEXT
RHP Jacob deGrom (13-5) starts Tuesday night for the Mets against RHP Sonny Gray (6-7). DeGrom pitched 6 2/3 scoreless innings to win at Philadelphia on Thursday, leaving after Nick Williams lined a single off his right triceps. Gray is 0-2 since the Yankees acquired him from Oakland, losing at Cleveland and Toronto.
___

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Drew Butera had a two-run single in the 10th inning and the Kansas City Royals earned a 5-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Wednesday.


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Question: EU news: Polish MP slams EU plans to take MORE power away from states

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Polish MP Dominik Tarczyński voiced concerns over effects a huge European Union reform drive could have on EU member states. Mr Tarczyński said that while he welcomed dialogue with Brussels, he feared the influence of major states could curtail Poland's independence. Talking on France 24 about the speech given by French President Emmanuel Macron in Strasbourg last week, he said: "We need and we want to have a dialogue. "As Poland, we want to have to integrity, we want to have sovereignty – which is very important.
FRANCE 24•EUROPARL TV EU news: Dominik Tarczyński urged the EU to stop ruling member states "like babies"
"That is what we are trying to say, that national parliaments should have more to say but we can’t have two or three countries ruling the rest like small babies." Poland has long had a fractious relationship with Brussels due to a series of controversial judicial reforms which enraged Commission bosses. The country's ruling Law and Justice party (PiS) came under fire for introducing policies some critics say undermine democracy in the former Soviet state and are in direct violation of EU rules. In March the European Parliament voted to trigger Article 7 of the Treaty of the European Union – a procedure which could soon lead Poland to lose certain rights within EU institutions.
We can’t have two or three countries ruling the rest like small babies Dominik Tarczyński

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GETTY Brexit talks are due to begin next week
In an attempt to get the ball rolling quickly in Brussels Monday, Whitehall sources are reportedly drawing up a “generous” package of measures for EU negotiators to mull over. But if a deal is made allowing EU citizens to bring non-EU partners into Britain post-Brexit, it could create a class of EU residents in the UK with better rights than Britons themselves, who face much more stringent tests to bring non-EU spouses into the country.
If agreed by ministers, the move would be a considerable departure from the Government’s position before the election, which was that EU and UK citizens must enjoy equal rights after Brexit day in March 2019. A source told the Telegraph: “It’s still the overall position that EU citizens in the UK will enjoy the same rights as UK citizens, but in some cases – perhaps for EU citizens with permanent residence – it is possible they will retain extra rights they held at the time of entry. “The final details are being discussed, but it is important to note this will be a small and diminishing category of people and it is important to get these talks moving now.”
GETTY Michel Barnier is the EU's chief negotiator in Brexit talks
Nigel Farage fumes at Theresa May on GMB Fri, June 9, 2017 Former UKIP Leader Nigel Farage has expressed his fury at Prime Minister Theresa May over the general election, saying that it has now led to a backslide on Brexit. Play slideshow ITV•Getty 1 of 8 General Election 2017: Nigel Farage FUMES at Theresa May
Britain is also reportedly promising a “light touch” approach to establishing whether EU citizens are eligible to remain in the UK after grumbles from Brussels over a “hostile” Home Office immigration bureaucracy. The Brussels bloc has already moaned about Britain’s 85-page residency application form for EU nationals – but according to reports, it has now been “radically simplified”. Theresa May’s Brexit team are set to meet with EU chief negotiator Michel Barnier on Thursday to decide on how the talks will be structured, after British officials rejected the EU’s claim substantive talks cannot begin until the Government’s post-election position is finalised.
GETTY Mrs May's team will meet with EU officials Thursday to decide on the structure of the talks
Brexit Negotiations: Britain's sternest enemies Tue, April 4, 2017 According to a new index, the EU27 countries fall into three groups: hard-core, hard and soft. These are the countries with the highest scores which indicate a fairly strong opposition to Britain’s position Play slideshow AFP/Getty Images 1 of 7 France has the highest score in the index at 32.5


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Question: UN says people disappearing in northern Mexico border city

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MEXICO CITY — The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights has called for Mexico to take urgent action in the northern border city of Nuevo Laredo, where at least 23 people have disappeared since the start of February.
The human rights authority says there are strong indications that a federal security force is responsible. It says a local human rights organization believes there have been at least 40 such disappearances.
In a statement Wednesday, the U.N. office said that it had documented the disappearances of 21 males and two females, including at least five minors.
According to statements to U.N. investigators, the disappearances typically occur at night while the victims are walking along or driving on roads. Sometimes their burned and bullet-riddled vehicles are found on roadsides.

JOHANNESBURG - Police in Mozambique say 10 people have been beheaded in the country's north amid concerns that the machete-wielding attackers have links to Islamic extremism.
The Portuguese news agency Lusa cites police as saying Sunday's attack occurred near the rural community of Olumbi and that the suspects are being pursued. The dead include two teenagers.
This is not the first time fears have been raised over suspected extremist attacks in the remote north of the largely impoverished southern African nation.